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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 27 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Twelfth Alabama Infantry, Confederate States Army. (search)
ie, R. L. Hairston, W. J. Moody, R. J. Nobles, died in prison, S. L. Roberts, S. G. Starke, R. T. Simmons, M. W. Wright, R. P. Wynn, E. H. Strobell, A. J. Veasey, C. F. Wagner. The following have died since the war: R. F. Ligon, Geo. Jones, J. H. Echols, who was Colonel of the 63rd Ala; A. S. Grigg, who was discharged from service; J. W. McNeely, J. R. Flewellen, was discharged in 1862; J. A. Cunningham, obtained substitute in 1862; J. R. Adams, H. J. Attaway, discharged 1861; A. J. Blount, ding manners secured for him hosts of friends and admirers wherever he lived. In May, 1861, soon after hostilities had actually begun, in conjunction with Captain R. F. Ligon, Hon. David Clopton, Colonel Nick Gachet, Captain George Jones, Captain John H. Echols, Prof. J. F. Park and others, he raised the Macon Confederates, and on the 26th of that month left for Richmond, where his company was assigned to the 12th Alabama Regiment. While the battle of Manassas was raging, on the 21st of July, t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.36 (search)
derate forces in Southwest Virginia, under General Echols, in the article enclosed. The picture h Dublin in great haste to hold the place until Echols' army could relieve us. I was then placed iup quarter's in the post commissary's office. Echols, who was advancing down the railroad, with a considerable army, had not yet arrived. Echols's army was said to number 6,000 or 7,000 men. Two enant William Branham, and aide-de-camp to General Echols, called me about daybreak and desired me tper's Ferry road until 9 A. M., when, he said, Echols would arrive. We started, but had gone only awe met the Fourth Kentucky Cavalry, the van of Echols's army. From Dublin we went on to Camp Instruof Virginia would be at once evacuated. General Echols had a man shot at Dublin who had been sentburg April 12, 1865—the long furlough from General Echols. We marched early the next morning e hour long to be remembered was at hand. General Echols made a speech, the general tenor of which [2 more...]