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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Catlett's Station Raid again. (search)
Raid on Catlett's Station. In that communication I endeavored to state nothing but what came under my personal observation, and what were actual facts. Since writing I have read Another Account of that Raid on Catlett's, in which the writer, L. M. Redd, says I wrote both fact and fiction. Had my name been signed to the piece when it was printed, I am sure my old comrade and friend would never have accused me of writing fiction. The scenes and events of that night do not call for fiction. Tucester Cavalry, and that he did come down with a thud, and I mean no disparagement to him when I say so. Nor do I mean any reflection upon him. Most soldiers would have done likewise. Nothing could be accomplished by staying up there. My friend Redd says the man who volunteered to climb the pole was a member of Company G. I should be the last man of my old company to detract anything of praise from any member of that old company. I love them all too much for that. They were all brave soldi