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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 37 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Zollicoffer's oak. [from the New Orleans, La., Picayune, August, 1903.] (search)
r fell and these Confederate dead are buried and building a monument over their graves. Mr. H. G. Trimble, of Somerset, a Federal soldier, who was in the battle, kindly donated sufficient ground fr comrades. Thousands of Confederates will recognize and appreciate the generous gift of Captain Trimble and his wife to the trustees of the necessary ground on which to build a monument at this place. Captain Trimble came from a Virginia family who were revolutionary heroes, and who settled in Pulaski county after the close of the war. He himself enlisted in Company C, Third Kentucky Unitederal dead are buried at Logan's Cross-Roads, now called Mill Spring National Cemetery. Captain Trimble has given renewed evidence of the broad and liberal views of his family in donating this ground for a Conlederate monument and cemetery. It is the spirit of such men as H. G. Trimble that makes the American republic the greatest nation in the world. Within 300 feet of this oak lives Mr
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.36 (search)
first Federal flag of the war on the waters from the steamer St. Nicholas in Chesapeake bay? Colonel Richard Thomas Zarvona and Commodore Hollins—two Maryland men. And who was it that Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederacy—he to whom this memorial is to be erected—who was it he called to his side in the flush of victory at glorious first Manassas and greeted before the whole army with Hail, the Blucher of the day? This was Arnold Elzey, of Maryland. And who shall tell of Trimble, commander of Stonewall Jackson's old division, and Steuart and Breathed, with his superb battery of horse artillery, and Herbert and Zollinger, who won laurels for themselves and their native State by distinguished service in many a hard-fought battle? And young Murray, who gave his life at Gettysburg, where the noble men of Maryland, leaping up the deadly heights of Culp's Hill, a hundred yards ahead of their gallant comrades, planted their flag and won eternal fame and the gratitude of <
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), North Carolina and Virginia. (search)
ted by Lane's and Scale's Brigades, under General Trimble. The troops moved steadily on, under a h assist the wavering columns of Pettigrew and Trimble. Pickett's troops, after delivering fire, adsion, but having been relieved of that by General Trimble, then commanded his own North Carolina brelieved of the command of the division by General Trimble, who acted under the same orders that I rre driven back by overwhelming numbers. Then Trimble's command should have been ordered to the reaneral of Pender's Division, then commanded by Trimble, is to the same effect, as those of General Le Federal musketry. This compelled Pender's (Trimble's) Division, which had marched out to supportat the North Carolinians, under Pettigrew and Trimble, did not. Another ground on which, we unde claim is, that the losses in Pettigrew's and Trimble's Divisions in this battle were greater than combined. Since, therefore, Pettigrew's and Trimble's men were engaged in the battles of the firs[2 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
n Artillery, 11. Steaman Capture of Fort, 19. Stevens, Prize Master, 54. Strother, Sergeant, Sidney, killed, 277. Success in war, what dependant on, 318. Sumter. Evacuation of Fort, 76. Sutherlin, Major W. T., 80, 886. Tatnall, Commodore J 32. Taylor, Colonel Walter H., 356; General R., his tribute to General Canby, 48. Thomas, D. A., 74; Colonel John D., 74. Torpedoes first used in C. S. Navy, 326; Federal vessels destroyed by, 331. Tracey, Major-General, 109. Trimble, H. G, 170; General J. R., 251, 866. Tucker, Commodore J. R., 141,331. Turner's Gap, 88. Upshur, Dr. J. N., address of, 173. Valley of Virginia, its loyalty, 13; devastated, 17. Virginia, Her contribution of great men, 91; a battle ground, 346. V. M. I., Cadets of, heroes at New Market, 173; crosses of honor for, 176; burned by Federals, 267. Walker, General James A., 30; General R. Lindsay, 277; General W. H. T., 217. Walthall, General E. C., 169. Warrenton Springs, Fi