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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
ats by the invincible cohorts of Jackson and of Hill. But the record of the cavalry of the Army outmost. On the night of the 17th of June General Hill received orders to move to Petersburg. It ne long months. When the lines were broken General Hill's prediction was verified, he paid the forfrthern Virginia was in fearful peril it was General Hill's fate to hold the post of danger. At Sharilance was the right. Other troops might rest, Hill's corps was ever on the move, repelling advancede two soldiers of the enemy to surrender. General Hill saw that they intended to fire on him. It w few minutes after that he had no idea that General Hill was by his side. Just as they fired he hn the column of smoke arose from the Crater General Hill leaped from his cot and said: I am going toded by officer or courier. I told him that General Hill had gone to General Mahone's division, withe Crater was on General Beauregard's line. General Hill's troops took it and held it. The movement
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The man who killed General A. P. Hill. (search)
The man who killed General A. P. Hill. Statement of Mr. Mauk, who says he fired the fatal shot. The Baltimore American, of May 29, 1892, in a long article describing how General Hill was killed, reproduces the account of his courier, Sergeant Tucker, First published in the Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. XI, December, 1883, pages 564-9. and also a statement from Corporal John W. Mauk, of Company F, One-Hundred-and-Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, who claims that he fired the fatal shot, and who, at the time, was in company with Private Daniel Wolford, of the same company. Mauk's statement is as follows: On the morning of the 2d of April, 1865, after the rebel works had been carried in the front, the main portion of the troops deployed to the left inside the enemy's works. A portion of the Second Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Army Corps, became separated from the main body, and pushed forward to the railroad and a wagon road, running parallel with e
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 from that State for the time being. That Colonel Hill was disappointed at this there can be no down, and on the retreat to the Chickahominy, General Hill was distinguished for his energy and activiigades. In the army then defending Richmond, Hill's division composed the extreme left, stationedille and Beaver Dam creek, on the 26th of June, Hill's division began the series of battles known asnder. From that day until the day of his death Hill was ever by the side of General Lee, his trustencil and in action. To this larger command General Hill brought the experience and the prestige ofing blow to the retreating Confederates. General Hill's corps, like his old division, was ever ined veterans on General Lee's right, in front of Hill's corps, the beginning of the end had been reac wings of the command. After this disaster General Hill attempted to force his way through the enemis General Jackson replied: Keep your sword General Hill, but consider yourself under arrest. For[31 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
Gen. J. A. Walker, 352; how killed and by whom, 349, 383; characteristics of, 384; his name last on the lips of Lee and Jackson. 385; presentation of statute of, to A. P. Hill Camp, Petersburg, Virginia, ceremonies of, speeches at, etc., 184. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans, 68, 399. Hill, Hon. David B., 335. Hill, Gen. D. H., 65. Hollins, Commander, Geo. N., 21. Hutton, Midshipman, 10. Ingalls, Hon. J. J., His tribute to Davis, 371. Ireson, M. M. S., 49. Jackson's Opinion ofHill, Hon. David B., 335. Hill, Gen. D. H., 65. Hollins, Commander, Geo. N., 21. Hutton, Midshipman, 10. Ingalls, Hon. J. J., His tribute to Davis, 371. Ireson, M. M. S., 49. Jackson's Opinion of Ewell, Gen. Stonewall, 26; Reminiscences of, 307; Tribute to, 373. Jackson, Wounding of Col. J. H., 182. James, Capt., Geo. S., 62. Jenkins, Death of Gen. M., 70. Johnston and Davis, Cause of their variance, 95. Johnston, Gen., Albert Sidney, Death of, 129. Johnston's Surrender, Terms offered by Gen. Sherman, 205. Jones, C. S. Navy, Lt. Catesby Ap. R. 4, 11. Jones, M. D., Ll.D., Prof. Joseph, 109. Jones, D. D., Rev. J. Wm., Address of, 367. Jones, W. Ellis, 185. Ker