Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36., chapter 1.22, The slaughter below the Heights., page 196

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19th-Century American

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The last charge from the Danville, Va. , Bee , April 20 , 1907 .

Barksdale 's Mississippi Brigade at Fredericksburg .

History of Chimborazo hospital , C. S. A. From the News leader, January 7 , 1909 .

General Albert Sidney Johnston .

Soldier's story of J. E. B. Stuart 's death.

The Keysville Guards.

Brilliant Page in history of War. From the Birmingham age-herald, February 4 , 1906 .

The battle of Salem Church .

On the Chancellor field.

The story of Keenans death.

Where Stonewall Jackson fell.

Private soldiers expected trouble.

A night in the Wilderness .

A simple monument to Lee .

Artillery works preserved.

Where Sedgwick was killed.

The story of Bloody Angle .

Miles and miles of earthworks.

Confederate Supreme Court .

A Refugee's story.

Catlett's Station Raid again.

Virginia Battlefield Park .

The Conrad boys in the Confederate service.

The monument to Captain Henry Wirz .

Efforts for Reconstruction in April , 1865 .

New England forced slavery.

Constitution and the Constitution .

Monument to Wyatt First to die in War. From the News leader, December 30 , 1908 .

Company G , Twenty-Fourth Virginia Infantry . From the Richmond Dispatch , June 17 , 1901 .

How Dixie came to be written.

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[196] rush. Wade answered: ‘D—m them! They ran us for two or three days. I wanted them to know we are not afraid of them.’

Forrest having defeated Smith and his finely-equipped army, the federal authorities never afterwards attempted to penetrate Mississippi. Had it been possible for Forrest to have commanded 20,000 well-equipped men, I firmly believe he would have been invincible.

Richmond, VA. 1908.

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