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The Annals of the Civil War Written by Leading Participants North and South (ed. Alexander Kelly McClure) 38 2 Browse Search
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The Annals of the Civil War Written by Leading Participants North and South (ed. Alexander Kelly McClure), How Jefferson Davis was overtaken. (search)
o me, and said: Never mind them women folks, Andrew Bee; come here and guard them officers, referrindisguise, but soon returned to his tent. Andrew Bee. Paw-Paw, October 15th, 1877. Dear Sir: I heard the morning of the capture. I believe Bee was on guard at the tent. I did not see Dickinthe Davis disguise question. On Friday evening Bee came to my house and made and signed the statemtions of the matter into shape and send to him. Bee is a Norwegian, of very little or no education,ckinson's English, undoubtedly, was better than Bee's memory. They agree in substance with my memon. As to the morning gown Mr. Davis had on, Bee says it was a long black gown, such as he has srrested the moment he stepped out of the tent. Bee explicitly denies that. I asked him how far Dao Stedman. Stedman corroborates pretty closely Bee's story as to what occurred in front of the tenor writing, and agree pretty well in the main. Bee says he does not recollect any such man as Sted[4 more...]
The Annals of the Civil War Written by Leading Participants North and South (ed. Alexander Kelly McClure), Stonewall Jackson and his men. (search)
changing position several times, without fighting, General Jackson learned that Bee was hard pressed, and he moved to his assistance, marching through the wounded ao pieces of artillery placed in position to play upon the advancing foe. General Bee, his brigade being crushed and scattered, rode up to General Jackson; and, w to stop them? We'll give them the bayonet! was the answer, briefly. General Bee wheeled his horse, and galloped back to his command. As he did so, General e bayonet. I am. tired of this long range work. In the storm which followed Bee's return to his command, he was soon on foot, his horse shot from under him. Witstanding behind you like a stone wall.1 Uttering these words of martial baptism, Bee fell dead upon the field, and left behind him a fame which will follow that of Jstory to mention, at length, the movements of Jackson's Brigade that day. It was Bee who gave him the name of Stonewall, but it was his own Virginians who made that