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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
d it was captured by the enemy. Stuart instantly charged with a regiment and recaptured the guns. In a moment they were retaken by the Federals, and Stuart again retook them. After the charge was over a dismounted Federal cavalryman, trotting back on foot, shot him with a revolver, striking him in the side, which killed him. So Stuart lost his life in defense of the banner battery of the Marylanders. Bradley T. Johnson. In a Federal prison. [from the Richmond, Va., dispatch, September 8, 1901.1 Interesting career of Lieutenant W. W. George, of Echols' brigade. His escape from Fort Pulaski. With several Companions he cut through the casemates with an Oyster—Knife and an iron Clevis—a cat for dinner. The following incidents in the prison life of Lieutenant W. W. George, one of the 800 (Morris Island), is a unique, interesting and truthful narrative of a Confederate soldier. Lieutenant George is a descendant of a long line of ancestry, who were among the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.26 (search)
In a Federal prison. [from the Richmond, Va., dispatch, September 8, 1901.1 Interesting career of Lieutenant W. W. George, of Echols' brigade. His escape from Fort Pulaski. With several Companions he cut through the casemates with an Oyster—Knife and an iron Clevis—a cat for dinner. The following incidents in the prison life of Lieutenant W. W. George, one of the 800 (Morris Island), is a unique, interesting and truthful narrative of a Confederate soldier. Lieutenant George is a descendant of a long line of ancestry, who were among the first settlers of the southwestern part of this State, where their early days were spent in continuous war with the Red Men. Lieutenant George—a worthy son of a worthy sire, reared in the seclusion of the mountains, an athlete by nature, and a soldier by birth—responded promptly to his country's call, and followed the fortunes of his brigade (Echols') from the Kanawha to the Blue Ridge, and until he was finally thrown into the vo