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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for A. W. Harman or search for A. W. Harman in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Thomas J. Jackson. (search)
is war is over. Whatever General Jackson thought he made no reproof. I was once attending Major Harman, who was chief quartermaster. He was very sick for a day or two. General Jackson was anxious about him. One day in coming out of Harman's quarters I met the General, who was standing, waiting to see me. He said: Doctor, how is Harman to-day? I said: He must be better, for he is swearing aHarman to-day? I said: He must be better, for he is swearing again. General Jackson gave Harman such a lecture next day that Colonel Pendleton advised me to keep out of Harman's way, as he swore he was going to shoot me. He did not Reprove Lindsay Walker. Harman such a lecture next day that Colonel Pendleton advised me to keep out of Harman's way, as he swore he was going to shoot me. He did not Reprove Lindsay Walker. He caught Lindsay Walker swearing once under circumstances that he did not reprove him. It was at Cedar Run. The left wing of our army was commanded by Winder, and soon after the engagement begaHarman's way, as he swore he was going to shoot me. He did not Reprove Lindsay Walker. He caught Lindsay Walker swearing once under circumstances that he did not reprove him. It was at Cedar Run. The left wing of our army was commanded by Winder, and soon after the engagement began Winder was killed, and our troops on that side were pushed so hard that they broke and ran. General Walker had his battalion of artillery in the road; it was imposible to turn them around and get th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Valley after Kernstown. (search)
llowing letters (now published for the first time) from Jackson to Major (afterwards Colonel) A. W. Harman, who was commandant of the post at Staunton, which was the base of Jackson's operations in thkson's attention to details. They are, as will be seen, accompanied by explanatory notes by Colonel Harman. The originals are in the handwriting of Jackson. He never employed an amanuensis. Faiteen in print. By General Jackson's order I gave Colonel Gibbons, of the Tenth Virginia, and Colonel Harman, of the Fifty-second Virginia regiments, the positions they were to take, and when I reportet it all be done in a quiet way. Very truly yours, T. J. Jackson, Major-General. To Major A. W. Harman, Commanding Post. The telegram referred to was one announcing his success at Strasburg,me of its location. Respectfully, your obedient servant, T. J. Jackson, Major-General. Major A. W. Harman, Quartermaster, Staunton. Jackson's references to selecting camping grounds are signal
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index (search)
lonel C. C., 108. Forts—Delaware, 35; Gregg, 65; Owen, 68; Morgan, So. Forrest, Admiral F , 12. Forrest, General N B., 199. Foute, Rev R. C., 246. Frazier's Farm, Battle of, 306. Fredericksburg, Battle of, 259, 262, 310. Free Schools in Colonial Virginia, 138. Gaines's Mill, Battle of, 417. Gift, Lt. George W., 95. Gregg, Fort, Artillery defenders of, 65. Gregg. General Maxcy, death of, 309. Gordon, General John B., 176. Hardee, General W. J., 235. Harman, Colonel A. W., 318. Harrison, Captain, Dabney Carr, 372. Hartford, The U. S., Naval Ship, 73. Heckman, Capture of General, 107. Henry, Wm. Wirt, 125. Hill, Lieutenant-General A. P., Reminiscences of, 178; First burial of remains of, 183; wife, of, 267. Hill, Senator B. H., 374, 387. Hill, General D. H., Report of the Battle of Bethel, 232. Hill, G. Powell, 186, Hines, A Howitzer Veteran, Old, 257. Home Guard of Richmond, in 1861, 57. Indentured Servants in Virginia, 138.