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

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Beauregard's report of the battle of Drury's Bluff. (search)
demonstration of hearty enjoyment. After the lecture there was an informal entertainment in the rooms of the Casino, and a very enjoyable season of social intercourse. Spending a quiet Sabbath in the historic old town, now the busy, bustling, progressive city—it was pleasant to worship in their churches, and to recall in passing the memories of the Alamo and the stirring deeds of other days. We found that old citizens here never tired of talking of Albert Sidney Johnston, R. E. Lee, Hardie, Kirby Smith, Van Dome, Fitzhugh Lee, and others of the officers of the old Second Cavalry, which gave seventeen Generals to the late war. Early Monday morning, March the 5th, we were off to meet an engagement for that night in Austin, The capital of the State. Arriving at 10:30, we found Ex-Governor F. R. Lubbock (chairman) and his committee, the Austin Grays with a band of music, and a crowd of about two thousand people waiting to receive General Lee and welcome him to the capita
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Editorial Paragraphs. (search)
demonstration of hearty enjoyment. After the lecture there was an informal entertainment in the rooms of the Casino, and a very enjoyable season of social intercourse. Spending a quiet Sabbath in the historic old town, now the busy, bustling, progressive city—it was pleasant to worship in their churches, and to recall in passing the memories of the Alamo and the stirring deeds of other days. We found that old citizens here never tired of talking of Albert Sidney Johnston, R. E. Lee, Hardie, Kirby Smith, Van Dome, Fitzhugh Lee, and others of the officers of the old Second Cavalry, which gave seventeen Generals to the late war. Early Monday morning, March the 5th, we were off to meet an engagement for that night in Austin, The capital of the State. Arriving at 10:30, we found Ex-Governor F. R. Lubbock (chairman) and his committee, the Austin Grays with a band of music, and a crowd of about two thousand people waiting to receive General Lee and welcome him to the capita
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 50 (search)
the invaders of our soil. The attack was to have been made on the 6th, before Buell, who was marching to the assistance of Grant, at Pittsburg Landing, could possibly reach him, but owing to the bad roads, the Confederates were unable to reach the destined point in time. Resting for the night in order of battle, a short distance from the enemy's camp, with only now and then a picket shot to relieve the suspense, we commenced to advance at early dawn, and by sunrise came fairly upon them. Hardie commanded the front line, with Gladden's and Chalmers's brigades of Bragg's corps on his right, Bragg's corps, less the two brigades above-mentioned, constituting the second line, followed about four hundred yards distant. The corps of General Polk, following the second line at the distance of about eight hundred yards, in lines of brigades, deployed with their batteries in rear of each, protected by cavalry on their right. The reserves under General Breckenridge followed closely the third