War Diary of
Capt.RobertEmoryPark
,
Twelfth Alabama Regiment
.
January28th
,
1863
—
January27th
,
1864
.
Battle of Chancellorsville
began.
page 1
page 2
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Reminiscences of
Seven Pines
.
page 11
Advance into
Maryland
and
Pennsylvania
.
page 12
Battle of Gettysburg
.
page 13
page 14
page 15
page 16
page 17
page 18
page 19
Battle of
Jeffersonton
.
page 20
Battle of Bristow Station
.
page 21
page 22
page 23
page 24
Battle of
Locust Grove
.
Battle of
Mine Run
.
page 25
page 26
page 27
page 28
page 29
page 30
page 31
CharlesJonesColcock
.
A typical citizen and soldier of the old Regime.
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The dismemberment of
Virginia
.
Fragments of war history relating to the coast defence of
South Carolina
,
1861
-‘
65
, and the hasty preparations for the
Battle of Honey Hill
,
November30
,
1864
.
The Genesis of the fight at
Honey Hill
.
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United States forces
, Army and Navy.
page 70
Confederate situation
November29
,
1864
, A. M.
page 71
page 72
Summary.
page 73
page 74
page 75
page 76
Topography—concentration of troops.
page 77
page 78
Georgia
militia at
Honey Hill
and their gallant leader,
GeneralG.W.Smith
.
page 79
page 80
State rights,
,
November30
,
1864
, at
Savannah, Ga.
page 81
page 82
page 83
page 84
page 85
page 86
page 87
GeneralJ.E.B.Stuart
.
CaptainR.E.Frayser
's tribute to his memory.
page 88
page 89
page 90
page 91
page 92
page 93
page 94
page 95
chapter 1.6
section c.1.6.18
page 96
page 97
page 98
page 99
page 100
page 101
Mr.Clark
made Treasurer.
Mr.Clark
a Richmond boy.
New pages of history.
Danville
to
Greensboro
.
Bureaus abandoned.
Touching Demonstrations.
And the end came.
chapter 1.7
The bombardment of
Sumter
.
page 102
page 103
page 104
page 105
page 106
page 107
page 108
page 109
section c.1.7.27
The Battle of
Milford Station
.
A gallant charge.
page 110
page 111
page 112
page 113
page 114
A fortunate halt.
page 115
An important bearing.
The Battle and campaign of
Gettysburg
.
From the original Ms. Furnished by
MajorGrahamDaves
, of
North Carolina
.
page 116
page 117
page 118
Narrative.
page 119
page 120
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page 122
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page 125
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page 127
page 128
WilliamHenryChaseWhiting
,
Major-GeneralC. S. Army
.
chapter 1.11
Historic tribute of
Alabama
women.
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page 182
The parade.
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page 184
page 185
page 186
Ex-GovernorJones
's Address.
page 187
page 188
The South did not rebel.
page 189
page 190
War not fought over the justice or morality of slavery.
page 191
page 192
How the
Southerner
viewed slavery.
page 193
The odds.
page 194
The Confederate soldier in Battle.
page 195
page 196
page 197
The return home.
page 198
page 199
page 200
Picture of this soldier.
page 201
page 202
page 203
His antagonist.
We are content in the home of our fathers.
page 204
page 205
page 206
page 207
Alabama
should write history.
page 208
The passing of the
Confederacy
.
page 209
ColonelSanford
's oration.
page 210
page 211
page 212
CaptainScrew
's eloquence.
page 213
page 214
page 215
Hon.H.A.Herbert
's speech.
page 216
page 217
page 218
page 219
MajorFalkner
's words.
page 220
page 221
page 222
page 223
page 224
page 225
page 226
page 227
page 228
Monument presented.
page 229
Impressive tableau.
page 230
The monument.
Description of the
Confederate
soldiers' and sailors monument.
page 231
Notes.
page 232
chapter 1.13
Magnificent work of the
field Artillery
.
page 233
page 234
page 235
page 236
page 237
page 238
page 239
page 240
page 241
BeaufortVolunteer Artillery
(
Stuart
's Battery
).
The
Lafayette Artillery
(
Kanapaux
's Battery
).
The
Furman
light Artillery
, (
Earle
's Battery
.)
Good management of the enemy.
chapter 1.14
section c.1.14.60
page 242
page 243
page 244
page 245
Colonel
shield S Sketch.
The Corps of cadets.
Genesis of
Camp Lee
proper.
Some of the batteries:
A fine spectacle.
Early preparation of the
Howitzers
.
page 246
chapter 1.15
An opportunity.
page 247
page 248
A Sharp Collison.
page 249
page 250
A
Big Bluff
.
page 251
page 252
Panic reigned.
page 253
The feat has no parallel.
page 254
A Memorial.
MosesDruryHoge
,
D. D.
,
Ll.D.
page 255
page 256
page 257
page 258
Began his ministry here.
Why he came here.
page 259
Licensed to preach.
As
Dr.Plumer
's Assistant.
page 260
Sent out its
first
colony.
The old-market Mission.
page 261
Devoted to the
Confederacy
—served it in every way possible.
Went abroad for Bibles.
page 262
As a slave-holder.
page 263
page 264
Some of his public speeches.
page 265
Orthodox; not sectarian.
page 266
His power of description.
In positions of honor.
page 267
Pastor for
fifty
—
three years
—had served but the one Church—notable anniversary celebration.
page 268
Degrees conferred upon him.
His
forty-fifth
anniversary.
page 269
His semi-centennial.
page 270
Some luminous discourses.
page 271
His family.
Made a Mason late in life—an honor conferred upon him which no other man ever enjoyed.
page 272
page 273
Decline in his health.
Dr.Hoge
's last hours.
page 274
page 275
His interest in education.
page 276
Interest in education.
page 277
As a Presbyterian minister.
page 278
His pulpit characteristics.
page 279
True, beautiful, and good.
As a Comforter at the sick-bed.
page 280
As a gentleman, citizen and friend.
Preacher, man and friend.
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page 284
page 285
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page 287
Looks natural in death.
The casket.
Tributes of respect.
From
Dr.Kerr
's people.
The colored Presbyterians.
Strew flowers among the poor.
page 288
Where he
first
preached.
page 289
page 290
A gracious Deed.
page 291
GeneralJosephWheeler
.
section c.1.17.111
page 292
The presentation speech.
page 293
Review of
Pelham
's life.
page 294
Buried by his mother.
page 295
The Governor's remarks.
Loud cheers for
Wheeler
.
page 296
page 297
The career of
Pelham
.
page 298
Some interesting figures.
page 299
His a brilliant career.
page 300
In memory of
JohnPelham
.
Fine speech by De-
Armond
.
Gathering place
of heroes
page 301
Mr.Jones
also speaks.
page 302
Reception at the
Executive Mansion
.
January17
,
1899
.
page 303
Veterans welcome him.
page 304
His tribute to woman.
page 305
Luncheon served.
A recollection of
Pelham
.
They honor a former foe. [from the
Richmond, Va.
, times,
Sunday
,
Feb'y5
,
1899
.]
section c.1.19.129
page 306
page 307
page 308
page 309
page 310
United in death.
An eloquent Address.
page 311
Touching eulogy.
page 312
Pensioning of the
Confederate
soldier by the
United States
.
Sound doctrine.
Strong protest against pensions for Confederates.
page 313
page 314
page 315
chapter 1.21
A Southern account of the burning of
Chambersburg
.
page 316
page 317
page 318
page 319
page 320
page 321
page 322
A Northern explanation.
McCauslands regiments.
Tribute or sacrifice.
Saw no atrocities.
ColonelMcClure
captured them.
Want no New grave-keepers.
The Confederate cause and its defenders.
An Address delivered by
JudgeGeorgeL.Christian
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page 335
page 336
page 337
page 338
page 339
page 340
White
men of
McDonough
,
Our defenders.
page 341
page 342
page 343
page 344
page 345
page 346
page 347
Hon.JamesMercerGarnett
.
The
Confederate cavalry
.
Its wants, trials, and heroism.
page 348
page 349
page 350
page 351
page 352
page 353
page 354
page 355
page 356
page 357
page 358
page 359
page 360
page 361
page 362
page 363
page 364
page 365
The red Artillery.
Confederate Ordnance during the war. The difficulty of obtaining it.
page 366
page 367
page 368
page 369
page 370
page 371
page 372
page 373
Statement of principal issues from the arsenal.
page 374
page 375
page 376
Distinguished dead [from the
New Orleans Picayune
,
April10
,
1898.1
Index.