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The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1862., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Terry's Brigade, formerly John M. Jones's. (search)
Jurdon, W. J. Johnston, M. C. King, J. Lawhorn, J. M. Lawrence, J. C. Pate, J. W. Vankannon. Co. G. Sergeant M. M. Caldwell, F. S. Cooper, Corporal J. M. Lee, Private D. Archibald, A. N. Bishop, L. Bishop, C. A. Bryans, W. W. Dobson, J. M. Goodnight, Private J. F. Jones, D. L. McClure, R. R. Robinson, J. D. Sloan, L. W. Stogner, J. M. Stogner, J. W. Williams, J. W. Kyle. Co. H. 1st Sergeant H. C. Fields, Private Chas. Bagby, J. C. Hood, W. J. Hays, Private J. F. Graves, W. Kidd, R. G. Perkins, W. V. Wynn. Co. I. Sergeant W. Haynes, Corporal C. S. Taylor, H. C. Wallace, Private J. T. Austin, J. M. Hawkins, J. O. McCoy, W. T. McCoy, Private Jno. Mabray, J. N. McClusky, D. Odell, J. N. Shaw, J. A. Stewart, B. G. Wallace, T. G. Stout, Co. K. Sergeant D. F. Ragan, G. C. Bruton, Corporal A. T. Holmes, J. J. Rice, J. S. Cunningham, Private E. E. Blythe, S. B. Barton, R. W. Bell, J. W. Gallaway, Private J. D. Kirk, W. G. Le
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Unveiling of the statue of General Ambrose Powell Hill at Richmond, Virginia, May 30, 1892. (search)
e W. McDonald and Lieutenants H. R. Warren and W. K. Gale, and paraded fourteen non-commissioned officers and nineteen privates. The Lynchburg Blues (Battery D), a well-drilled organization, were commanded by Captain John A. Davis and Lieutenant J. F. Graves, and paraded twelve non-commissioned officers and fourteen privates, making a total of thirty men. Six troops of Cavalry. The cavalry regiment was the largest body of military horsemen that has been seen in this city since the war,r flesh, and each atom of the dust of their dead who wore the gray is dearer to them than all the dust of all the brave men who wore the blue. For in all the colors that deck the world Your gray blends not with blue. The colors are far apart, Graves sever them in twain, The Northern heart and the Southern heart May beat in peace again. But still, till time's last day, Whatever lips may plight, The blue is blue, but gray is gray, Wrong never accords with right. Loyalty to the Government o
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Memphis. (search)
Formidable Yankee preparations. The Rev. J. F. Graves, of Nathvide, well grown by reputation to many of our readers, has recently published his impressions of the future of the war, derived from a six weeks sojourn in the United States, and from intercourse with the leading men in all departments of business. Mr. Graves beliMr. Graves believes that there will be along war, and that conventions the North has yet made can compare with those she is now making for the spring campaign. All parties are unanimous in the determination that the old United States shall be made one government, no matter under what form. They do not expect to restore the Union as it was, butjust beginning to put forth their strength, and have resolved to make a clean sweep of it, no matter how long the time or how great the efforts it may require. Mr. Graves adds that their leading interests have become more finishing by the war. Making all allowances for Yankee braggadocio, we believe that the United States ar