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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 145 1 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore) 125 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 17 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 3, 1862., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), A Correction of the incident in reference to General Pickett. (search)
as General Pickett's confidential clerk, and Major Charles Pickett, who was his brother and adjutant. Captains, New York. A day or two after the engagement, General Pickett received (from General Ord, as it is believed,)and a remittance of $500 in Confederate money. General Pickett sent one of his couriers (not an orderly), who e, with dispatches for Captain Baird, who wa at General Pickett's headquarters in Petersburg, and with instructd the lines, which he said he was instructed by General Pickett to deliver; and by this means he got through thook refuge with the Federal army. As soon as General Pickett learned these facts, he sent to the young offiche courier, but, at the same time, refunding to General Pickett the $500 of Confederate money which he had advathe story that rests upon any real foundation. General Pickett never received any letter from any gentleman ine affection and esteem with which the memory of General Pickett is cherished, and to the belief.that he would s
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 84 (search)
. Jones, with three of his brigades, those of Pickett, (under General Garnett,) Kemper, and Jenkins.killed.wounded.total. 1st Virginia,Kemper's,Pickett's,42226 7th Virginia,Kemper's,Pickett's,6535per's,Pickett's,33538 24th Virginia,Kemper's,Pickett's,116778 11th Virginia,Kemper's,Pickett's,95ckett's,125264 8th Virginia,Pickett's, (old,)Pickett's, 2222 18th Virginia,Pickett's, (old,)PickePickett's, (old,)Pickett's,33336 56th Virginia,Pickett's, (old,)Pickett's, 1212 6th South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,1Pickett's,33336 56th Virginia,Pickett's, (old,)Pickett's, 1212 6th South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,13102115 Palmetto Sharp-shooters,Jenkin's,Pickett's,165268 1st South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,8Pickett's, 1212 6th South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,13102115 Palmetto Sharp-shooters,Jenkin's,Pickett's,165268 1st South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,8094124 2d South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,94958 5th South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,23739 15Pickett's,8094124 2d South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,94958 5th South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,23739 15th South-Carolina,Drayton's,McLaws',s31821 51st Georgia,Drayton's,McLaws',s 99 8th Georgia,AndersPickett's,94958 5th South-Carolina,Jenkin's,Pickett's,23739 15th South-Carolina,Drayton's,McLaws',s31821 51st Georgia,Drayton's,McLaws',s 99 8th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,85464 9th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,12116128 7th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,20100120 Pickett's,23739 15th South-Carolina,Drayton's,McLaws',s31821 51st Georgia,Drayton's,McLaws',s 99 8th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,85464 9th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,12116128 7th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,20100120 11th Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,20178198 1st Georgia,Anderson's,Hood's,2777104 15th Georgia,Toomos[11 more..
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
ss the plateau, and beyond the battle-field. Pickett's brigade had ably fought on the right; the G come to my assistance. Then Featherston and Pickett appeared. Forming line on the acclivity ofr front. Finding they would not advance, General Pickett ordered the brigade to advance, which it d with promptness. Here our gallant General (Pickett) fell, badly wounded, while nobly urging on ot this point, took command, by request of General Pickett's aids, as Colonel Hunton had become sepaalso bring to your notice the name of Captain Charles Pickett, Assistant Adjutant-General, who acte the left of the road, and to the left of General Pickett's brigade. We remained in this position , (twenty minutes of six,) I saw the brigade (Pickett's) on my right advance across the open field,nd K, under Lieutenant Randall, both under Major Pickett, with instructions to carry out the orders is true (according to the report to me of Major Pickett) of the two companies sent forward under h[3 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
killed.wounded.total. First VirginiaKemper's,Pickett's, 88 Seventh VirginiaKemper's,Pickett's,210Pickett's,33841 Seventeenth VirginiaKemper's,Pickett's,63036 Twenty-fourth VirginiaKemper's,Pickeore than two hundred carried into action. Major Pickett, who commanded the regiment, fell late in lled in battle. They fell at Sharpsburg. Major Pickett's wound has kept him from every kind of dubrigade, and Lieutenant-Colonel Hodges and Major Pickett both being absent from severe wounds receimit the following report of the part taken by Pickett's brigade, of General D. R. Jones's division, short distance beyond the village, Kemper's, Pickett's, and Jenkins's brigades, (the latter commanned by my being relieved from the commands of Pickett's brigade before the reports of regimental coburg as far as participated in by my command, Pickett's brigade: Early in the forenoon of the se, Lieutenants Norcom, Battles, and Apps, with Pickett's brigade; the second company, with two six-p[19 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
Wm. S. P. Mayo, Capt. and Paymaster, 3d Corps, A. N. V. J. M. Jones, Capt. and A. Q. M., 3d Corps. Frank W. Green, Captain and A. C. S., 3d Corps, A. N. Va. P. B. Stanard, Maj. and Chief Ord. Officer, 3d Corps, A. N. V. J. W. Friend, Lieut. and Ass't Chief Ord., 3d Corps, A. N. V. William H. Clark, Capt. and A. D. C., General Ewell's Staff. P. H. Mayo, Capt. and A. Q. M., 3d Corps, A. N. Va. [42.] Pickett's Division. G. E. Pickett, Maj.-Gen. Commanding Div'n. C. Pickett, Maj. and A. A. G. E. R. Baird, Capt. and A. D. C. W. Stuart Symington, Capt. and A. D. C. Robert A. Bright, Capt. and A. D. C. Thos. A. Symington, Capt. and A. D. C., Brig.-General Dearing's Staff. M. M. Lewis, Chief Surg. Div. Jas. N. McAlpine, Surg. and Med. Insp'r Div. H. P. Cochran, Capt. and Ord. Off. Horace W. Jones, Major and Chief, C. S. Div. A. W. Williams, Capt. and A. Q. M. David Meade, Capt. and A. Q. M. Thomas P. Wallace, Capt. and A. Q. M.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
, Lt. D. C., 275. Perrin, Major W. K., 431. Peterkin, Lt. George W., 413. Pettit, Capt. H. L., 146. Petty, Lt., Charles, 368. Petty, Major C. Q., 424 Peyton, Major, Green, 237, 238. Phelps, Capt. C. W., 45. Phillips, Lt. E. J., 284 Phillips, Lt. J. E., 347. Phillips, Lt. J. C., 413. Phillips, Lt. J. M., 369. Phillips, Lt. J. P., 458. Phillips's Legion, 175 Phillips, Lt., Thos. P., 383. Phipps, Col. R. W., 326. Pickens, Lt. J. D., 161. Pickens, Capt. J. H., 403. Pickett, Major, Charles, 70 Pickett, Gen Geo. E., 70, 88, v; Division of, 70. Pickett Guard, 452. Pierce, Lt., Lovick, 109. Pierce, Ass't Surg. W. J., 145. Piggott, Surg. W. M., 170 Pinckard, Lt., Thos. C.. 144. Pinckney, Lt., Thos., 41. Pinson, Lt. W. H., 369. Pinson, Ass't Surg. W. S., 146. Pistolo, Lt. T. J., 286. Pitt, Courier B. J., 41. Pittman, Adj't T. E., 275. Pitts, Lt. Samuel R., 108. Pleasants, Capt., James, 94. Plemmons, Lt. J S., 96. Poague, Col. W. T., 15; Battal
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Closing scenes of the war about Richmond. (search)
tand the attack of overwhelming numbers. I saw one of General Pickett's staff officers, who, reaching Richmond by railroad, halfway between Petersburg and Chaffin's, where, owing to Pickett's Division having been drawn off to reinforce the extreme ot, I found quite a warm skirmish going on. The remnant of Pickett's Division and a portion of Bushrod Johnson's, both togethbefore the last wagon passed. Finally Bushrod Johnson and Pickett moved on, and Custis Lee and Kershaw followed. Gordon med to our dismay, but what we ought to have expected, that Pickett had encountered a heavy force of the enemy drawn up acrossre therefore massed on the hillside, waiting anxiously for Pickett to force the front. Shortly afterwards we were startled temy before our eyes. We were fighting back to back with Pickett's Division, and although the latter presently succeeded inral Wright put the whole loss, including that inflicted by Pickett, at about 6,000. These generals and others passed the war
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.38 (search)
Pickett's charge. [from the Richmond, Va., times-dispatch, February 7, 1904.] The story of ued speaking to General Pickett, and said: Pickett, my men are not going up to-day. The General messenger brought back this answer: Tell General Pickett I think we have silenced eight of the ene red barn was too much to Kemper's left. General Pickett would have altered the direction, but ouraway after the fight. When I returned to General Pickett from giving the order to General Kemper, de up until he was killed. If all the men on Pickett's left had gone on like Marshall, history would have been written another way. General Pickett sent Captain Symington and Captain Baird to rallyfence ran in the direction we were charging. Pickett's column had passed over the hill on our sides; but this is a mistake. When I reached General Pickett he was at least one hundred yards behind ss, alone, on Traveler, rode up and said: General Pickett, place your division in rear of this hill[31 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), History of Crenshaw Battery, (search)
he fight, but we bore a conspicuous part in all three days fighting, particularly in the terrific two-hours' cannonade to shake the enemy's infantry that preceded Pickett's famous charge. Pickett's men filed through the right of the Crenshaw Battery as they started in the charge, when we had ceased firing. The Confederate artilPickett's men filed through the right of the Crenshaw Battery as they started in the charge, when we had ceased firing. The Confederate artillery fire was very destructive, and the enemy's caissons were frequently blown up. After Gettysburg the battery was engaged in affairs of more or less importance at Gaines' Cross Roads, on July 24, 1863, Shepherdstown on September 19th, Bristoe Station in October, Rixeyville on November 9th, Mine Run in December, and then had a ouse. But they wouldn't stay driven, and were back again the next day, when the battery was put in position in a road overlooking the Gilliam field, supported by Pickett's Division. In fact the battery was placed among Corse's Brigade, with the left gun, and with two guns commanded by Lieutenant Early, in the five forks of the ro
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The First Marine torpedoes were made in Richmond, Va., and used in James river. (search)
of forty. General Rains, C. S. A., says that the number was fifty-eight. No matter which is correct, for the smallest number of the United States admiral is more than sufficient to refute the two or three of the Tribune's writer, and what will he say to the statement of the United States Secretary of the Navy in his report to Congress in 1865, that the navy had lost more vessels from Confederate torpedoes than from all other causes combined? Richard L. Maury, Colonel 24 Virginia Infantry, Pickett's Division. [From the Raleigh Morning Post, January, 1902.] Our last capital. Danville's part in the closing hours of the Confederacy. What Davis did while there. Text of the proclamation issued by the President on April 5th, hopeful and confident of the ultimate triumph of the lost cause. The last full cabinet meeting. The Sutherlin mansion. (See ante, p. 80.) Weep not that the world changes—did it keep A stable, changeless course, 'twere cause to weep. Bryant. Sin
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