Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for R. A. Hardaway or search for R. A. Hardaway in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Confederate Artillery at Second Manassas and Sharpsburg. (search)
witzers); Smith's (Third Richmond Howitzers); Coke's—（6?). Nelson's Battalion, Major William Nelson.—Ancell's Battery; Huckstep's; Kirkpatrick's; Milledge's—（4). Cults's Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Cutts.—Blackshear's Battery; Rose's; Lane's; Patterson's—（4). With D. H Hill. Jones's Battalion, Major H. P. Jones.—Wimbush's Battery; Turner's; Peyton's (Fry's); R. C. M. Page's—（4). D. H. Hill had also Carter's (King William Artillery); Bondurant's (Jeff. Davis Artillery), and Hardaway's Battery—（3). With McLaws's Division.—Read's Battery; Carleton's; Lloyd's (?); Manly's—（4). Moody's Battery (1), was attached to Colonel S. D. Lee's command. There were also with the army in September, G. W. Nelson's Battery (Hanover Artillery); T. J. Page's; Marmaduke Johnson's; Woolfolk's; Dearborn's—（5）—the assignment of which I do not know. This gives a total of forty-seven batteries in the Second Manassas campaign, and of thirty-one added a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Stray leaves from a soldier's Journal. (search)
guns, making a total of fifteen guns, commanded by Colonel R. A. Hardaway, a brave and efficient officer. Our commissary e following me; an Orderly rode up to me and said: Colonel Hardaway says you have taken the wrong road; get back into thehing furiously through the woods. Instead of obeying Colonel Hardaway's order, it flashed across my mind that if I would moanding our rear guard, had sent direct information to Colonel Hardaway that he, General Mahone, could no longer maintain his haste, it would certainly be captured. Hence the haste; Hardaway was informed that he would be entirely without support, a I think,) that if the enemy appeared upon his flank, he (Hardaway) must immediately spike his guns and abandon them, savingrs on General R. E. Lee's staff (I think,) rode up to Colonel Hardaway and made this statement: The enemy are upon your l Upon this information, yet without seeing the enemy, Colonel Hardaway, generally cautious and thoroughly brave, gave the or