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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The battlefields of Virginia. (search)
t to him with which to resist an advance of the enemy towards Fredericksburg. The divisions of Anderson and McLaws, said Jackson. For a moment Lee reflected on the audacity of this plan in the face y whole corps, was the answer.,General Lee then asked What will you leave me? The divisions of Anderson and McLaws, said Jackson. General Lee, after a moment's reflection, remarked; Well, go on, andd to Lieutenant-General Jackson, with his three divisions. The commands of Generals McLaws and Anderson, with the exception of Wilcox's Brigade, which during the night had been ordered back to Banks' (General Lee) determined still further to divide his army; and while he, with the divisions of Anderson and McLaws, less than fourteen thousand men, should hold the enemy in his front, he would hurl already commanded his troops to commence a movement towards his left; meaning the divisions of Anderson and McLaws; as if Lee and Jackson had separate commands insead of Jackson's Corps being a part
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Townsend's Diary—January–May, 1865. (search)
affairs. 26th. Employed ourselves in getting a load of wood, which was pretty cold work. 27th. Wrote to——. All remains quiet. 28th. Exceedingly cold. A rumor current in camp that General Jos. E. Johnston has been given command of this army in place of General Lee, who is appointed General-in-Chief: This is supposed to have been done at the request of General Lee, who thinks that he cannot be Commanding General and retain command of this army. 29th. Sunday. All quiet. Captain Anderson, commanding battalion, requested me to act as Sergeant-Major of same, until the 8th, Mr. Blair having received leave of absence until that time. I requested him to get someone else, but he demurred at this, and I therefore consented to the proposition. 30th. Transferred myself to headquarters of battalion; find Lieutenant Falligan, who is acting Adjutant, quite a pleasant gentleman. 31st. All remains statu quo. February 1st. Nothing of consequence occurring. Received a bar
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.32 (search)
mpanies from Pocahontas county—one company of cavalry, under Capt. Andrew McNeil, and one company of infantry, under Capt. Daniel Stofer. One company of cavalry from Bath county, under Capt. Arch Richards. One company of cavalry from Rockbridge county, Capt. John Rice McNutt. One company of cavalry from Augusta county, under Capt Frank Sterrett. One company of infantry, under Capt. Felix Hull, from Highland county. Two companies of infantry from Pendleton county—one under Captain Anderson and the other under Captain Moorman: Two companies from Barbour county—one under Captain Reger and the other under a Captain Strums. One company from Upshur county, under Captain Higginbotham. And all other volunteer forces as far west as the city of Wheeling were required to report at Grafton, but the diaries show that probably not more than half of the companies that have been enumerated did reach Grafton. The record shows that a few hundred of Colonel Porterfield's forces d<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.39 (search)
ler, second sergeant; wounded Gettysburg. F. W. Rider, third sergeant; died after war. J. M. Thomas, fourth sergeant; promoted captain. D. B. Kootz, first corporal; wounded Kernstown. I. M. Lampie, second corporal; wounded Spotsylvania Courthouse; died since war. H. T. Killinger, third corporal. T. A. Oury, fourth corporal; wounded First Manassas; dead. Adam Allen, killed Chancellorsville. Benjamin Allen, wounded Winchester; lost an eye; dead. David Allison. I. G. Anderson, lost leg, Sharpsburg; dead. John S. Apperson, commissioned hospital steward 1862; assigned duty with Field Infirmary, Second Corps, A. N. V. （Surgeon Black). B. F. Bates. William Barbour; dead. Alex Bear, promoted lieutenant 1862. W. P. Bell, died from wounds, Second Manassas. Randolph Bradley, killed below Richmond. Isaac Brown, killed Sharpsburg. W. H. Bolton. Cleophas——, wounded. John A. Buchanan, Judge Court of Appeals, Virginia. George C. Bridgeman. Sam<