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Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Military operations of General Beauregard. (search)
him of all such annoying details. Mr. Walker thereupon authorized Major Beauregard to telegraph at once to several of his friends of the old service, who in his opinion might be fitted for these positions. Thus it was that the assistance of Colonel Gorgas, as Chief of Ordnance, was eventually procured. Though a Northern man by birth, Colonel Gorgas had married in the South, and was entirely identified in feeling and interest with that section. He proved to be a meritorious officer, whose serColonel Gorgas had married in the South, and was entirely identified in feeling and interest with that section. He proved to be a meritorious officer, whose services were of value to the cause. Messages were also sent to Captains G. W. Smith and Mansfield Lovell, then in New York, advising them to repair immediately to Montgomery, where their presence was needed. Owing to circumstances beyond their control, those officers did not arrive and report for duty until after the battle of Manassas. Major Beauregard then presented himself to Mr. Davis, who received him with great kindness, and asked him many questions as to the temper of the people and th
Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, chapter 27 (search)
Jenkins's South Carolina regiment to be sent also. No bunting here. Have sent to Norfolk for some. Hope it can be had. Nothing here for flags. Cartridge-boxes Gorgas will see to, and Major Smith will send you pay-rolls. In reference to the badges, immense numbers are being made—but I understand the President thinks them too. E. Johnston, Genl. Genl. Beauregard, Comdg., etc. Manassas, Va., August 27th, 1861. Capt.,—I desire that you should call upon the Prest. with Major Gorgas, to represent to him that I have but thirty-five pieces of light artillery for thirty-five regiments of infantry, or one piece per regiment, whereas I think weer. Colonels Preston, Miles, and Chestnut may be able to help you. Respectfully, your obedient servant, G. T. Beauregard. Capt. E. P. Alexander, care of Major J. Gorgas, Richmond, Va. Duncan's House, August 31st, 1861. Dear General,— * * * * * * * * I enclose a letter from Stuart, received this morning. My app<