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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 8 2 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
the Maryland Confederates. The Maryland Line, C. S. A., was created by Act of the Confederate Congress, and consisted of infantry, cavalry and artillery, under Colonel Bradley T. Johnson, whom General R. E. Lee declared, with diffuse compliments, most worthy to command Marylanders. A grandson of Colonel Baker Johnson of the Rebellion of 1776-‘83; he had under him some fifty cousins, and not one conscript or substitute! These are my jewels. The widow of Major Goldsborough was Miss Louise Page, of Virginia, connected with the distinguished Lee and Page families, her father being a cousin of General R. E. Lee. April 19th, 1861. [from the Baltimore, Md., sun, July 24, 25, 1901.] A record of the events in Baltimore, Md., on that day. Conflict of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment with citizens. Of the 215,000 people who resided in Baltimore on April 19, 1861, there are perhaps not 50,000 remaining here to this day. Of the thousands who took part in the attack upon
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), A Maryland Warrior and hero. (search)
ed in gathering materials for a third volume, which it is probable will ultimately appear. With this end in view he spent much of last summer with his brother, Charles E. Goldsborough at Hunterstown, Pa., near Gettysburg and the battlefield. No one but Major Goldsborough has ever attempted to chronicle completely and historically the deeds and incidents connected with the Maryland Confederates. The Maryland Line, C. S. A., was created by Act of the Confederate Congress, and consisted of infantry, cavalry and artillery, under Colonel Bradley T. Johnson, whom General R. E. Lee declared, with diffuse compliments, most worthy to command Marylanders. A grandson of Colonel Baker Johnson of the Rebellion of 1776-‘83; he had under him some fifty cousins, and not one conscript or substitute! These are my jewels. The widow of Major Goldsborough was Miss Louise Page, of Virginia, connected with the distinguished Lee and Page families, her father being a cousin of General R. E. Lee
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.48 (search)
antry, C. S. A. 119. Peter Moss, company B, 1st Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 120. A. T. Rea, company K, 19th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 145. T. H. Hudson, Page's battalion, Virginia artillery, C. S. A. 164. P. R. Scroggin, company B, 17th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 165. J. H. Chism, company H, 38th Virginia infantrfantry, C. S. A. 167. G. W. Hubbard, company D, 28th Va. infantry, C. S. A. 168. Jno. Kirk, company H, 14th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 193. H. W. Crone, Page's Battallion, Virginia artillery, C. S. A. 194. W. H. Cole, company E, 7th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 212. G. W. Loop, company D, 11th Virginia infantry, C.y, C. S. A. 215. W. G. King, company K, 28th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 216. Robert Bibb, company E, 4th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 241. H. E. Lawhorne, Page's battallion, Virginia artillery, C. S. A. 259. Alexander Corder, company I, 49th Virginia infantry, C. S. A. 260. H. T. Elam, company A, 11th Virginia infan