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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Jonathan S. Ford or search for Jonathan S. Ford in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), United Confederate Veterans. (search)
med. offi., J. H. Morrison; members, 140; deaths, 2. Camp 137. Clinton, N. C.; R. H Holliday, corn.; med. offi., A. M. Lee; asst. surgeon; members, 24; deaths, I. Camp 138. Lubbock, Texas; W. D. Crump, com. Camp 139. Russleville, Ky.; Maj. J. B. Briggs, corn. Camp 140. Quincy, Fla.; R. H. M. Davidson, com. Camp 141. Crockett, Texas; Enoch Braxson, corn. Camp 142. Caldwell, Texas. Camp 143. Bolling Green, Ky.; Gen. W. F. Perry, corn. Camp 144. San Antonio, Texas; Jno. S. Ford, com.; members, 80. Camp 145. Kaufman, Texas; Joseph Huffmaster, corn. Camp 146. Ft. Smith, Ark.; P. T. Deraney, com. Camp 147. Corsicana, Texas; R. M. Collins, com. Camp 148. Inverness, Fla.; W. C. Zimmerman, com.; members, 40; Home, Jacksonville, Fla. Camp 149. Tenford, Fla.; A. M. Thrasher, corn. Camp 150. Lake City, Fla.; Walter R. Moore, com.; med. offi., R. C. Cullen, May, 1861, Major; members, 153; disabled, 6; deaths, 2. Camp 151. Montgomery, Ala.; Emmet Seib
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.37 (search)
art of both armies, notably the one of the Second corps (Hancock commanding), in which our General Edward Johnson was captured, with a large number of prisoners, which gave to the enemy only a temporary advantage, as our works were speedily retaken, the Man of Destiny started on another flank movement, and soon both armies were manoeuvering for position, this time to halt near Hanover Junction, where Grant attempted to cross the North Anna river, the outcome of which was the battle of Jericho Ford, where our company lost two more men—George Young, heretofore mentioned as the genial, whole-souled companion whose chief delight was in making others happy, being mortally wounded, and big Caldwell killed. Poor Caldwell, you, too, have proven your loyalty to the cause which resulted in the unholy sacrifice of so many noble and fearless men. This battle was fought in rather a different way from any other this company ever participated in, or, rather, we went into this fight in a different m