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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 317 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 32 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1863., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Jefferson Forrest or search for Jefferson Forrest in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The death of Major-General J. E. B. Stuart. (search)
reached the church about five o'clock, without music or military escort, the Public Guard being absent on duty. The church was already crowded with citizens. The metalic case containing the corpse. was borne into the church and up in the centre aisle to the altar, the organ pealing a solemn funeral dirge and anthem by the choir. Among the pall-bearers we noticed Brigadier-General John H. Winder, General George W. Randolph, General Joseph R. Anderson, Brigadier-General Lawton and Commodore Forrest. Among the congregation appeared President Davis, General Bragg, General Ransom, and other civic and military officials in Richmond. A portion of the funeral services according to the Episcopal church was read by Rev. Dr. Peterkin, assisted by other ministers, concluding with singing and prayer. The body was then borne forth to the hearse in waiting, decorated with black plumes and drawn by four white horses. The organ pealed its slow, solemn music as the body was borne to the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Battle of Hampton roads--Confederate official reports. (search)
y much exposed. It is now due that I should mention my personal staff. To that gallant young officer, Flag Lieutenant Minor, I am much indebted for his promptness in the execution of signals, for renewing the flag-staffs when shot away — being thereby greatly exposed; for his watchfulness in keeping the Confederate flag up; his alacrity in conveying my orders to the different divisions, and for his general, cool and gallant bearing. My aid, Acting Midshipman Rootes, of the navy, Lieutenant Forrest, of the army, who served as a volunteer aid, and my clerk, Mr. Arthur Saint Clair, Jr., are entitled to my thanks for the activity with which my orders were conveyed to the different parts of the ship. During the hottest of the fight they were always at their posts, giving evidence of their coolness. Having referred to the good conduct of the officers in the flag-ship, immediately under my notice, I come now to no less pleasing task when I attempt to mark my approbation of the bearin
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Capture of Fort Pillow--vindication of General Chalmers by a Federal officer. (search)
presentatives a triumphant vindication of General Forrest and his command, which we would publish ifollowed by quite a number of the soldiers of Forrest's command. I did not see but few officers among Forrest's soldiers under the bluffs — none above the ranks of lieutenant and captain. I was ta, there were but a few Rebel soldiers there. Forrest was up there, sighting a piece of artillery oassed outside the earthworks. I do not think Forrest knew what was going on under the bluffs. Aftf the Thirteenth regiment were deserters from Forrest's command. I have examined a great many of tre seemed to be a great hatred on the part of Forrest's men towards many of them — personal feelingtowards their friends since they had deserted Forrest and joined the Thirteenth Federal regiment. re was any formal surrender of Fort Pillow to Forrest's command. I looked upon many things that we. I have always thought that neither you nor Forrest knew anything that was going on at the time u[3 more...]<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Meeting at the White Sulphur Springs. (search)
e enemy, came in from an opposite direction. Forrest, putting himself at the head of one regiment ountain howitzers off the road into a ditch. Forrest pursued with his accustomed vigor; and twice s main object was, as we believe, defeated by Forrest, we must pause to consider the situation at tim that in his route he was sure to encounter Forrest, who always attacked with a vehemence for whiurther show the great danger apprehended from Forrest at this time and the number of troops held torked: They removed me because I couldn't keep Forrest out of West Tennessee, but Washburn couldn't and let them try their hand. By this victory Forrest not only saved Columbus and the rich prairie ght to be instructed to keep a close watch on Forrest and not permit him to gather strength and movSherman, whose soul had been greatly vexed by Forrest, writing to General Grant, November 6th, 1864is farewell address. It has been said that Forrest was uneducated, and this is true; but his ide[133 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Reminiscences of Jackson's Valley campaign. (search)
any of them have, but venture this tribute to Ashby, because I believe he was the peer of any and deserves equal praise. He was as brave and as modest about it as Hampton, with all the dash and fire of Fitz. Lee or Stuart. Neither of them had a better eye for defence. They could not swoop down quicker when a flank was exposed or an opportunity given than he. They had better advantages in camp and by education, but he was a natural soldier, and had his life been spared, would have equaled Forrest in his boldest moves. General Ewell formed the highest admiration for Ashby, and told me the day Ashby was killed, that such a man, with a good disciplined mounted regiment, and an infantry regiment attached to it, who could swing by a strap to each horse's neck, when sharp, quick and devilish work was wanted, would be equal to the best division in the army, and said he would rather have it. Then he said: A man could do something without being cramped as I am, and never know what is to