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Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 3, Virginia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Appendix. (search)
nant-colonel; Withers, Robert W., lieutenant-colonel, colonel. Forty-third Cavalry battalion: Chapman, William H., major; Mosby, John S., major, lieutenant-colonel, colonel. Forty-third Infantry regiment. (No rolls, no roster.) Forty-third Militia regiment: Wright, John A., lieutenant-colonel. Forty-fourth Infantry battalion: Batte, Peter V., major. Forty-fourth Infantry regiment: Anderson, David W., major; Buckner, Thomas R., lieutenant-colonel; Cobb, Norvell, major, colonel; Hubard, James L., lieutenant-colonel; Jones, A. C., major, lieutenant-colonel; Scott, William C., colonel. Forty-fifth Infantry battalion: Beckley, Henry M., lieutenantcol-onel; Woodson, Blake L., major. Forty-fifth Infantry regiment: Browne, William H., colonel; Davis, Alexander M., major; Ficklin, Benjamin F., lieutenantcol-onel; Harman, Edwin H., lieutenant-colonel; Heth, Henry, colonel; Peters, William E., lieutenant-colonel, colonel; Sanders, William C., major; Werth, William H., major,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Sketch of the Lee Memorial Association. (search)
hat he has made a great mistake in not changing his studio to one of our large Northern cities, where the art spirit, art taste, and the ability to purchase works of art exist as they cannot anywhere now in the impoverished South. Asking for bread, as our people do, how can Valentine offer them a stone! But his strong love for his ancestral soil holds him in Richmond, and hence he has not attained that national renown to which his remarkable merits entitle him. His earliest masters were Hubard, whose fine reproductions in bronze of Houdon's statue of Washington are well known, and Oswald Heinrich, who had come from the centre of Saxon art, Dresden, where his father was private secretary to the picture-loving king. But the ambitious youth panted for such stimulus as could only be found beyond the seas, and consequently, in 1859, when he was just twenty years of age, he went abroad for study. His first point was Paris, where he became a pupil of Couture and learned to draw from th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
W. 304. Hoskins, Surg., William, 432. Hospital Stewards, 455-8. Houston, Capt. A. O., 402 Houston, Adj't A. W., 274. Howard, Maj. Conway R., 69. Howard, Surg., E. Lloyd, 275. Howard, Capt., John, 467. Howard, Ass't Surg. R. G., 109. Howard, Capt. R. N., 108. Howe, Lt. John T., 84. Howitzers, Richmond, 1st Co., 30, 465 Howitzers, Richmond, 2d Co., 22. Howitzers, Richmond, 3d Co., 129, 261. Howell, Lt. John G., 334. Howell, Lt. L. P., 246. Howser, Lt. J. R., 431. Hubard H. C., 18 Hubbard, Surg. H. H., 244. Hudgins, Lt. F. F., 413. Hudgins, Capt. J. M., 3, 73. Hudson, Capt. D., 109. Hudson, Ord. Sergeant J. J., 177. Hudson, Lt. J. W., 95. Hudson, Capt. W. J., 95. Hudson, Surg. W. O., 144. Huffman, Lt. E. M,, 421. Huger's Batt. Artillery, 6, 49, 54, 64. Hughes, Capt J. B., 314. Hughes, Maj. H. S , 333. Hughes, Lt. H. T., 123. Hughes, Lt. R. A., 123. Hughes, Lt. R. N., 145. Hughes, Lt. W. H., 17. Hughes, Lt. W. R., 413. Hull, Lt. J.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The execution of Dr. David Minton Wright (search)
ntensely, and remarked, My brain reels, but he soon recovered his composure. As to the future, he said he had no fears, for he felt assured his family would be provided for, and that God would raise up friends for them; for himself, he placed his trust in God's mercy for pardon and acceptance, through the merits of his Saviour; he frequently expressed his gratitude to me for my visits to him. I left for a short time in the morning, and on going back with the Rev. Messrs. Parkman, Okeson and Hubard, he mentioned, as we entered his cell, You find me, gentlemen, putting my little house in order, while he was putting some little things in a box. As the time for his departure drew nigh we knelt in prayer. Just before leaving he took a long lingering look around the walls of the cell, which had been to him the house of God and the gate of Heaven. Then he called to his fellow prisoners, many of them by name, and bade them all an affectionate farewell. On reaching the street he asked pe
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], The State Elections (search)
The State Elections The elections for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Attorney General, members of the General Assembly, members of Congress, and Commissioner of the Board of Public Works for the Northwestern District, take place on Thursday next. For the office of Governor there are now but three candidates, Messrs. Hubard and Goggin having formally withdrawn. Those still in the field are Col. George W. Munford, of this city, Col. Thomas S. Flournoy, of Halifax, and Gen. William Smith, of Culpeper. For Lieutenant Governor a number of gentlemen have been named, mostly by newspaper correspondents. Two have been authoritatively put forward, viz: Samuel Price, of Greenbrier, and General J. D. Imboden, of Augusta. General John Echols, of Monroe, and James W. Sheffey, of Smythe, have been nominated in the papers. For Attorney General, J. Randolph Tucker has no opposition for re-election. For Congress and for the Assembly the candidates are abundant, and the c
The Daily Dispatch: February 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], Escape of a contraband. (search)
A fine painting. There is on exhibition and for sale at Lybreck's, under the Spotswood Hotel, a full length portrait of Washington, by Hubard. This picture is one of the best, if not the very best, achievements of the distinguished artist. It should be bought for some public place of deposit by some State or library. Independent of any other consideration, its high merit, and the honor due the great original, especially at this time, entitles the picture to this eminence. But Mr. Hubarits high merit, and the honor due the great original, especially at this time, entitles the picture to this eminence. But Mr. Hubard had fixed his life here in the land of Virginia, his adopted mother, and met his death untimely and violently in his efforts to serve her and the glorious South of which she was a member. These facts add to the interest of this great work of his, which is to be sold for the benefit of his family, and entitles it the more especially to Southern favor and regard.
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
rary of the Superintendent was rifled of many of its most valuable and portable volumes, and the portraits of ex-Governors McDowell, Wise and Letcher, which occupied prominent positions in it, were removed. The shoe shop was despoiled of all its leather and unfinished work, and the shoe lasts, implements and benches were then wantonly destroyed. The bell attached to the public clock was taken down and removed, and the beautiful bronze copy of Houdon's Washington, by the gifted and lamented Hubard, after being mutilated in the effort to take it from its pedestal, was carried away. It has since been reported that the enemy, being unable to transport this work of art through the mountain passes of Virginia, finally broke it to pieces and destroyed it. In fact, the work of desolation was complete, and its recital gives permanence to the record of infamy which has immortalized the United States army of Western Virginia and its brutal commander, General David Hunter. General Smith, i