chapter 1.1
The Projector of the
Merrimac
and the plan.
page 1
page 2
page 3
Her distinctive features.
page 4
page 5
Conversion of the
Merrimac
.
page 6
The action of
Saturday
,
March
8
,
1862
.
page 7
The great naval fight.
page 8
The Cumberland
sunk.
page 9
Disabled and aground.
page 10
Terrible carnage.
Treachery and dishonor.
page 11
Minor
and
Buchanan
wounded.
The responsible party.
All ashore.
page 12
Withdrew.
page 13
The loss.
The fight.
page 14
page 15
Another account.
The Monitor withdrew.
page 16
Effect of the engagements of
March
8
and
9
,
1862
.
page 17
Welles
's Scare.
page 18
Gage of battle of
April
II
, ‘
62
, and the forlorn hope.
page 19
The
forlorn hope.
page 20
Successfully executed.
page 21
Gage of battle
May
8
,
1862
.
page 22
Summing up.
page 23
The destruction of the
Merrimac
by the
Confederates
.
page 24
Burned.
page 25
Honorable acquittal.
page 26
chapter 1.2
General
Ewells
conversion.
page 27
page 28
page 29
What
Colonel
Ewell
says.
Origin of the story.
page 30
General
Ewell
joins
Jackson
.
Anxiety about
Jackson
.
Confesses his mistake.
page 31
Jackson on
Ewell
.
page 32
General early's views.
All eccentric to our friends.
page 33
chapter 1.3
chapter 1.4
General.
page 34
page 35
General with temporary rank.
Lieutenant-Generals
.
Major-Generals
.
page 36
Brigadier-Generals
.
page 37
page 38
page 39
Reunion of
Company D
.
First regiment
Virginia Cavalry
, C. S. A.
section c.1.5.42
page 40
page 41
page 42
page 43
page 44
page 45
page 46
page 47
page 48
page 49
page 50
page 51
page 52
page 53
page 54
page 55
page 56
chapter 1.6
The letter produced.
page 57
The eventful night.
page 58
The flag of truce.
page 59
page 60
General
Grants
letter.
In
General
Lee
's hand.
page 61
chapter 1.7
Colonel
Chisholm
's statement.
page 62
Captain
James
the man.
page 63
chapter 1.8
chapter 1.9
Addenda.
chapter 1.11
The question of rank.
page 64
page 65
page 66
page 67
page 68
page 69
page 70
page 71
page 72
page 73
page 74
page 75
page 76
page 77
page 78
page 79
page 80
page 81
page 82
page 83
page 84
page 85
page 86
page 87
page 88
page 89
page 90
page 91
page 92
page 93
page 94
page 95
page 96
page 97
page 98
page 99
Davis
' position.
page 100
page 101
Exaggerating his Grievance.
After the
Bull Run
battle.
page 102
page 103
Conflicting statements.
page 104
Succeeded by
Lee
.
page 105
Confederate commanders in the
West
.
page 106
Never ready for action.
page 107
Confirmed by
Davis
' own logic.
page 108
The Medical history of the
Confederate States
Army and Navy
section c.1.12.59
page 109
page 110
page 111
page 112
Formation of the
Medical Corps
of the
Confederate Army
and Navy.
page 113
page 114
Magnitude of the labors of the
Medical Corps
of the Con-federate Army and Navy.
Killed, wounded and prisoners of the
Confederate Army
.
page 115
Losses of the
Confederate Army
,
1861
-
1865
.
page 116
Number of officers and Roster of the
Medical Corps
of the
Confederate Army
and Navy.
page 117
Confederate States
Army.
page 118
page 119
page 120
The determination of the number and condition of the surviving Confederate soldiers who were disabled by the wounds and diseases received in the
Defence
of the rights and Liberties of
the
Southern States
.
Circular
no. 2
.
page 121
page 122
section c.1.12.68
page 123
page 124
page 125
page 126
page 127
page 128
page 129
page 130
page 131
page 132
page 133
page 134
page 135
page 136
page 137
page 138
page 139
page 140
page 141
Battle of Chickamauga
,
Georgia
.
Battle of Chickamauga
—Confederate losses.
Right wing
, commanded by lieu't
General
Leonidas
Polk
.
Left wing
,
Lieutenant-General
James
Longstreet
.
Casualties of the
Army of Tennessee
,
November
,
1863
.
Insignia of the
Medical Corps
of the
Confederate Army
and Navy.
Organization of a Medical relief Corps during the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans
, at
Chattanooga, Tennessee
,
July
2
,
3
, and
4
,
1890
.
State of Alabama
.
State of Arkansas
.
page 142
State of Florida
.
page 143
page 144
page 145
page 146
(chapter
3681
,
no. 15
)
State of Georgia
.
page 147
page 148
page 149
page 150
Maimed soldiers.
Appropriating allowances for maimed Confederate Soldies. (
no. 48
.)
State of Kentucky
.
page 151
State of Louisiana
.
page 152
page 153
page 154
page 155
page 156
page 157
From the valuable
Roster of the
Louisiana
troops mustered into the
Provisional Army
Confederate States
,
prepared by
Colonel
Oscar
Aroyo
,
Secretary of State
.
Louisiana
troops mustered into the
Provisional
Confederate States
Army.
section c.1.12.87
Soldiers' Home.
State of Maryland
.
State of Mississippi
.
page 158
page 159
State of Missouri
.
page 160
page 161
page 162
State of North Carolina
.
South Carolina
.
page 163
page 164
section c.1.12.94
State of Texas
.
page 165
State of Virginia
.
page 166
chapter 1.13
Battery Wagner
page 167
page 168
page 169
page 170
page 171
The Monitors.
page 172
The bombardment begins.
page 173
page 174
page 175
page 176
page 177
page 178
page 179
page 180
page 181
page 182
page 183
page 184
chapter 1.14
Major
Brander
's speech.
page 185
page 186
Captain
M'Cabe
's speech.
page 187
page 188
page 189
page 190
The banquet.
Toasts.
I. Our guests.
section c.1.14.105
section c.1.14.106
page 191
page 192
page 193
page 194
page 195
page 196
page 197
page 198
page 199
section c.1.14.107
Judge
D.
M.
Bernard
's response.
page 200
page 201
V. The staff of the
Army
.
section c.1.14.110
section c.1.14.111
section c.1.14.112
page 202
Voluntary toasts.
page 203
page 204
page 205
chapter 1.15
The life and character of
William
L.
Saunders
,
Ll.D.
chapter 1.17
Oration.
page 206
page 207
page 208
page 209
page 210
page 211
page 212
page 213
page 214
page 215
page 216
page 217
page 218
page 219
page 220
page 221
page 222
page 223
page 224
page 225
page 226
page 227
page 228
page 229
page 230
page 231
page 232
page 233
page 234
page 235
page 236
page 237
Other addresses.
page 238
chapter 1.18
Unveiling of the monument to the
Richmond Howitzers
With the
Oration
of
Leigh
Robinson
, of
Washington, D. C.
page 239
page 240
page 241
page 242
page 243
page 244
page 245
page 246
page 247
page 248
page 249
page 250
page 251
page 252
page 253
page 254
page 255
page 256
page 257
page 258
page 259
page 260
Significance of the memorial.
Military with the
Veterans
.
Exercises at the
Theatre
.
page 261
page 262
page 263
page 264
page 265
page 266
page 267
page 268
page 269
page 270
page 271
page 272
page 273
page 274
page 275
page 276
page 277
page 278
page 279
page 280
page 281
page 282
page 283
page 284
page 285
page 286
page 287
page 288
page 289
page 290
page 291
page 292
page 293
page 294
page 295
Prayer by
Dr.
Dame
.
The orator introduced.
section c.1.19.122
Their constancy perfect and pure.
Slavery not the real issue.
The
First
redeeming side.
How agriculture became stable.
Slavery forced upon
Virginia
.
The Constitution a distinct bargain.
The
King
denounced by
Jefferson
.
Favored as long as profitable.
Those subjected not our equals.
They were sold to us.
The problem at the
North
.
Clay
's plaintive reply.
section c.1.19.135
The
Randolph
negroes. [
National Intelligencer
,
August
10
,
1846
.]
The response was violence and scorn.
What emancipation meant.
Massachusetts
with
Virginia
.
Only
Alaska
excepted
Kept by the
South
.
Jefferson the author of freedom.
Wanted the slave law nullified.
Virginia
came forward.
To overthrow every Southern Commonwealth.
Has not plead like a culprit.
Stood for the
Federal Union
.
A federation of the world.
Emblematic of this cause.
The Howitzer chapter.
A face with A lasting brightness.
No silk-and-satin warriors.
Battles of spiritual victory.
Obedient to their
Captain
.
The embodiment of the story.
A statue of the soul's strength.
March
to the grounds.
page 296
page 297
page 298
page 299
page 300
Artillerymen, old and young.
A crowd at the grounds.
The unveiling scene.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The cord drawn.
Description of the memorial.
chapter 1.20
chapter 1.21
The
private
Infantryman
.
chapter 1.23
History of the
Home
.
page 301
page 302
page 303
page 304
page 305
page 306
page 307
page 308
page 309
page 310
page 311
page 312
page 313
page 314
page 315
page 316
The Home opened.
Situation and surroundings.
page 317
The present roll.
page 318
page 319
page 320
page 321
page 322
The Management.
page 323
General
W.
R.
Terry
.
A great sufferer.
page 324
State appropriations.
chapter 1.24
chapter 1.25
The procession.
page 325
page 326
page 327
page 328
page 329
page 330
page 331
page 332
page 333
page 334
page 335
page 336
Senator
Hill
's address.
page 337
page 338
page 339
page 340
page 341
page 342
page 343
page 344
page 345
page 346
page 347
page 348
Senator
Gray
's speech.
Thanks for
two
.
page 349
The day observed in
Raleigh
.
The man who killed
General
A.
P.
Hill
.
Unveiling of the statue of
General
Ambrose
Powell
Hill
at
Richmond, Virginia
,
May
30
,
1892
.
Hill
's followers here.
page 350
page 351
page 352
page 353
Crowds on the streets.
page 354
Respect to
General
Lee
.
March
through the streets.
page 355
page 356
page 357
page 358
page 359
page 360
page 361
page 362
page 363
page 364
page 365
Crowds on the street.
The police, marshal and aids.
The
First
at the head.
The
Fourth regiment
.
National Guard
and Blues.
The
Third regiment Battalion
.
The Artillery.
Six
troops of Cavalry.
Organizations in the regiment.
Guests in carriages.
Applause for the
vets.
The Maryland Veterans.
Other Home veteran organizations.
The sons of Veterans.
At the
Lee
monument.
Arrival at the statue.
page 366
page 367
The marchers in sight.
An animated picture.
The unveiling ceremonies.
page 368
page 369
The orator introduced.
A happy task to discharge.
A worthy work well done.
General
Walker
's Oration.
page 370
page 371
page 372
page 373
page 374
page 375
page 376
page 377
page 378
page 379
page 380
page 381
page 382
page 383
page 384
page 385
page 386
Broken with the storms of State.
Our heroes and our anniversaries.
The private soldier's valor.
Gallant, chivalrous, noble
A.
P.
Hill
.
Responded to
Virginia
's call.
M'Clellan
's movement checked.
A record of dazzling achievements.
From
Gettysburg
to five Forks.
How
Hill
was killed.
Some of his characteristics.
The last name on their lips.
The statue exposed to view.
page 387
page 388
The great scene.
The lunch in the afternoon.
The old
First
.
Lunch at Laburnum.
The orator and Chief marshal.
page 389
page 390
page 391
page 392
page 393
page 394
page 395
The
Chief marshal
.
His
Chief of staff
.
Features of the celebration.
Moving out
Franklin street
.
The Decorations.
The pretty girls cheered.
Suffer from sunstroke.
Other notes of interest.
Breaking ranks and leaving the city.
General
Heth
entertained last night.
The
Marylanders
were pleased.
General
David
Bullock
Harris
,
C. S. A.
chapter 1.29
Appointments by the grand
Commander
.
page 396
page 397
page 398
page 399
Aides-De-Camp
.
page 400
page 401
page 402
Index.