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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Notes on the battle of Cedar Creek. (search)
and the command devolved on me. On our left were a few hundred men of our division in irregular order, on our right General Ramseur's division (or part of it, rather) formed. I passed up and down the whole length of my brigade, seeking to inspire mong my men a confidence of holding them in check and of repairing the disaster. About an hour after we had halted, General Ramseur rode up to me and asked if I thought I could hold my men in their position until night. I answered I could, I thoughen the brigade was formed behind the stone fence referred to, after the first retreat, that it contained as many men as Ramseur's whole division (I think my brigade at this time contained two hundred and fifty men), and the crumbling ashes of the gremain silent when opportunity offers to controvert the report of General Early, which, as well as I remember, says that Ramseur's division and some scattering men of Kershaw's were all that halted after the first retreat and attempted to retrieve t
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The battle of Cedar Creek. (search)
oincidence between the battle of Cedar Creek and the battle of Winchester, fought exactly one month previously. When General Sheridan advanced on Winchester only Ramseur's division was ready to meet him. General Early and the rest of his troops were some distance off and reached the field of battle by a forced march and in detail.is blocked the way and caused the capture of a large number of wagons and pieces of artillery by a few of Sheridan's cavalry who had pressed on in pursuit. General Ramseur, who was wounded, was in one of the ambulances. A cavalryman rode up and asked the driver who was in the ambulance. General Ramseur ordered him not to tell,General Ramseur ordered him not to tell, whereupon the driver replied, The General says I must not tell. The trooper called to his companions that there was a General in the ambulance, and it was quickly surrounded and the General captured. By this time it was dark and the pursuit was stopped; but the retreat of our army continued until late in the night, and the roa
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 16. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
. Col. J. G., 116, 134, 189 Preston, Gen. John S , 32. Preston, Col. J. T. L., 44. Preston. Gen Wm., 274. Price, Gen., Sterling. 81. Prieur. D., and Col. E. Waggaman, Duel of, 447. Prince, A. H., 396 Pryor Gen. Roger A., 183 Purcell, John, 208. Quarles, Gen., 107. Quinine, Price of, 149 Quintard, Bishop C. T., 205; his tribute to Gen. B. F. Cheatham, 349 Racer, British steamer, 148. Rains, Col. 289. Rains, Gen. G J., 428. Ramsay, Col., 88. Ramsay, Lt., 164 Ramseur, Gen S. D., 391 446. Randolph, Hon. Geo W , 273. Randolph. Capt. M. L, 91. Randolph. Peyton, 429. Rats as food, 176. Ravenel, Surgeon W. C., 155. Rawdon, Francis, Marquis of Hastings, 7, 9. Rawle on the Constitution, Wm., 331. Rawlinson, M. A., 161. Rayser. Capt.. 404. Read, Capt E. J , 54 55. Reagan, Hon. John H., 273, 275. Rebellion Records, cited, 16, 25. Reed, , apt., 145. Reed, Dr.. 428. Reeves, Lt., Wade, 21. Religion the inspiration of the soldie