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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 16 0 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Virginia Battlefield Park. (search)
first corporal. Jacob A. Hanger, second corporal. William R. Hodge, third corporal. Robert Cochran, fourth corporal. James M. Lickliter, bugler. Privates—William F. Allen, David H. Bear, James H. Bear, James E. Bell, Charles L. Campbeil, James Kenney Campbell, Addison C. Crawford, William W. Donaghe, Edward Augustus Dudley, Elijah Dull, Robert B. Dunlop, Daniel Falls, James A. Frazier, Calvin J. Fuller, David F. Gilkeson, Thomas E. Gilkeson, William A. Hanger, James F. Heizer, John Henry Hite, Henry S. Hogsett, Benjamin B. Houseman, Francis E. Irvin, Andrew Jackson Johns, John Keller, Noah Knopp, Robert Love, John G. Massincup, William L. Massincup, John G. Mann, William D. Mills, Isaac Myers, Williams F. Myers, John O. Ramsey, William S. Ramsey, William W. Ramsey, David L. Reid, John Roudabush, Silas Rubush, George Sellers, James Sheets, John H. Sheets, George E. Sherman, George F. Smith, George M. Speck, Albert R. Whitmore, Jacob Henry Whitmore, and James B. Wilson
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The monument to Captain Henry Wirz. (search)
ners more humanely with our eyes running great creeks of tears. Sherman said war is hell, and he made it so, and I charge the Federal govehave fed them better is conclusively refuted by the fact that when Sherman passed through that country he found an abundance of provisions for his great army of 60,000 men. Yes, we admit that Sherman did pass through the country and got plenty to feed his 60,000 men. The Confer the support of the army. This was the condition in Georgia when Sherman marched through. So when Sherman took in his swath of sixty milSherman took in his swath of sixty miles he did not cripple the Confederate Army at all, but he took this from the mouths of the women and children that were at home. I wish we ce the Northern people the horrors of that march through Georgia of Sherman's, of which they so delight to sing. Sherman claims that in pasSherman claims that in passing through Georgia he damaged the State $380,000; $180,000 of which he used for the support of his army and $200,000 was destroyed. As t