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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), How the Confederacy changed naval Warfare. (search)
g, from which, one by one, the crew descended into her, through the little round hatch, and moved on each to his seat. Payne entered last. He was standing in the hatchway, ready to stoop and to close it upon them, when the swell of a passing steamer rolled over her, poured into the hatchway, and sank her instantly in deep water. Payne sprang out upon the tug; the two men next him followed; the other six went down with the boat. After a few days she was raised and again made ready for action, and again Payne and eight Confederate sailors volunteered, and again on the eve of starting, she filled and sank, and Payne alone escaped. A third time she was raised and taken in hand by McClintock, her owner, and his trained crew. InPayne alone escaped. A third time she was raised and taken in hand by McClintock, her owner, and his trained crew. In Stone River she gave an exhibition of her power to sink and travel at any depth below the surface. Presently she disappeared, and was not seen again till divers found her on the bottom of the river with her nine dead men. She was again raised a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.26 (search)
T. Gray, Captain Thomas Ellett, Colonel Charles S. Venable, General W. H. Payne, and Mr. James B. Pace. Zzzopened with prayer. Judge Cly have they been collected, that it has been well said by General William H. Payne, who served under General Early, and than whom I know no mhe enemy wherever the firing might indicate his presence. Colonel William H. Payne, with his small brigade of 300 to 400 men, was to go with in the enemy's camp, for success so far had crowned every effort. Payne's troops followed by Gordon's infantry, had swept through the camp,'s weakness of numbers, he ordered an advance. An interval between Payne's Brigade on our extreme left and the rest of Kershaw's line having brigades—to-wit: Wickham's and Lomax's old Brigades (now under Colonel Payne), numbering about 1,200 mounted men. （Early's book, pp. 85, 86 service; it was terribly overworked and overstrained—for instance, Payne's Brigade was under fire every day for a month before the battle of<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.27 (search)
and skill, and received an almost continuous ovation as his familiar form was recognized in the column. Captain E. J. Bosher served as Chief of Staff, with a long string of well-mounted aides, many of whom took part in the stirring events of the war. They were as follows: General John B. Gordon, General James A. Walker, General William McComb, General George Moorman, General Joseph Wheeler, General Dabney H. Maury, General Harry Heth, General M. C. Butler, General T. L. Rosser, General William H. Payne, General L. L. Lomax, General Scott Shipp, General T. A. Brander and Staff, General D. A. Weisiger, General George H. Stuart, Dr. Stuart McGuire, Colonel William H. Palmer, Colonel Charles S. Venable, Colonel Walter H. Taylor, Colonel Hilary P. Jones, Colonel Thomas H. Carter, Colonel Morton Marye, Colonel F. M. Boykin, Colonel E. M. Henry, Colonel F. M. Parker, Colonel H. Kyd Douglass, Colonel L. D. Starke, Colonel W. E. Cutshaw, Colonel John B. Cary, Colonel J. P. Minetree, Colone