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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 20 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
. H. Hunicutt, J. R. Ruffin, R. E. Taylor. Co. H—First Lieutenant, H. Q. Moyler. Sergeant, A. T. Dobie. Corporal, R. T. Bendall. Privates, R. R. Barnes, O. H. Baird, O. P. Bendall. Thirteenth Regiment. Co. H—Privates, G. B. Chappell, W. B. Chambliss, T. A. Dillard, C. F. Ellis, P. R. Harrison, W. J. Hunnicutt, A. S. Jones, J. B. Jarratt, J. F. Jordan, L. S. King, J. W. Parker, J. W. Saunders, J. E. Smith, W. W. Spratley. Co. I.—Second Lieutenant, J. T. Mitchell. Sergeant, B. A. Armistead. Corporals, J. E. O'Berry, R. H. Bunkler. Privates, A. U. Kilby, M. J. Bante, J. N. Melteir, C. B. Parker, F. Peirce, E. Rawles. Co. K—Captain, S. H. Burt. Sergeant, H. O. Gill. Corporal, W. T. Madera. Privates, J. E. Burt, J. H. Ellis, J. E. Heath, N. T. Robertson. Fourteenth Regiment. E. W. Row, Surgeon. T. P. Hereford, Assistant Surgeon. Co. A—Corporal, C. G. Walkup, J. B. Walkup. Co. B—Lieutenant, Saml. N. Gaines. Corporal, R. N. Friend. Privates, M. C. Morr
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Prison reminiscences. (search)
d. I went alone, unattended. The fields and woods were open to me. They somehow knew—I know not how—that I could be trusted; that my honor was more to me than my life. On my way to town I called by the Eleventh Corps Hospital, to which General Armistead had been taken, to see him. I found that he had died. They showed me his freshly made grave. To my inquiries they gave me full information. They told me that his wound was in the leg; that it ought not to have proved mortal; that his proud spirit chafed under his imprisonment and his restlessness aggravated his wound. Brave Armistead! The bravest of all that field of brave heroes! If there be in human hearts a lyre, in human minds a flame divine, that awakens and kindles at the heroic deeds of man, then his name will be borne in song and story to distant times. I had my pass countersigned at the Provost office. It gave me the freedom of the city. There were many Federal officers and soldiers in the city. It was a quee
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Historical address of the former commander of Grimes Battery. (search)
wards held a meeting and adopted resolutions of thanks, which were presented to her by a special committee. That day we turned our faces toward McClellan, who was advancing on Richmond from the Peninsula. On the 25th of June we had two guns in action at French's Farm, and on July 1st our battery was hotly engaged at famous Malvern Hill, where we lost three men killed and seven wounded, and had fifteen horses killed and wounded. The conduct of our company was highly complimented by General Armistead. On the night of the 28th of July we were in action with the gunboats and transports at City Point. When we turned westward for the first Maryland campaign, we were, on the 26th of August, engaged in an artillery duel at Warrenton Springs, Va., where we lost three wounded, one of whom, mortally. Then moving forward we were engaged in tile battle of Second Manassas; then at Crampton Gap on the 14th of September, and, finally, as a distinct organization at bloody Sharpsburg. Th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Roll of brave men. (search)
inia Cavalry, May 14, 1861: Officers. Patrick H. Lee, captain; J. B. Brewer, first lieutenant; Washington Riddick, second lieutenant; W. C. Smith, third lieutenant; Alexander Savage, first sergeant, promoted to first lieutenant, captain and colonel of regiment; Thomas I. Kilby, second sergeant; Charles Rawles, third sergeant; Timothy E. Langstun, fourth sergeant; J. E. Rawles, first corporal; Robert C. Daughtrey, second corporal; Charles B. Milteer, third corporal. Privates. B. A. Armistead, promoted to first sergeant; Nathaniel Babb, Samuel Brittain, Calvin Brittain, George W. Brittain, R. H. Brinkley, promoted to corporal; J. E. Bembery, W. T. Bacus, J. W. Clarke, E. T. Cross, Charles T. Cross, F. M. Capps, John Cartwright, Hugh Collins, E. T. Collins, H. D. Cowper, R. B. Cox, James Carr, D. P. Daughtrey, T. G. Daughtrey, Jacob H. Daughtrey, J. J. Daughtrey, J. A. Doughtie, Robert Darden, Jethro Darden, R. R. Darden, E. H. Darden, E. Dunford, V. Dunford, R. L. M. Everett
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.36 (search)
Gettysburg, states that Pickett's men chased the enemy beyond the point where Armistead fell. Col Mayo's account tells the story of a private who fell twenty pace front; first Ewell's, then Hill's, and, lastly, Longstreet's corps, of which Armistead's, Garnett's and Kemper's brigades of Pickett's Division, brought up the reared little column moved to the assault, with Garnett, and Kemper in front, and Armistead behind in close supporting distance. Soon after clearing our batteries it wae, cautioned me to be sure and keep the proper interval with General Garnett; Armistead was expected to catch up and extend the line on the left. Then we swept onwly to the left oblique, as if aiming to uncover Garnett's Brigade. They were Armistead's people, and as Kemper cantered down their front on his mettlesome sorrel thyond. Twenty paces beyond the spot which is marked to tell where stout old Armistead fell, the foremost hero of them all, an humble private, without a name, bit t