Browsing named entities in Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government. You can also browse the collection for R. Lindsey Walker or search for R. Lindsey Walker in all documents.

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when General Beauregard immediately rode to the front, General Johnston taking position near and to the left of the Lewis house. . . . About 3.15 P. M., Captain R. Lindsey Walker, with his battery, took position to the left and in front of the Lewis house and commenced firing. I was near him when the shot from his battery was firvely in the saddle, I think, more than twenty hours. . . . (Signed) John F. Lay. Late Colonel of Cavalry, C. S. A. N. B.—It may be well to add that General R. Lindsey Walker (then Captain Walker, of the battery referred to) is now in my office, and confirms my recollection. ... J. F. L. The quartermaster general of GenCaptain Walker, of the battery referred to) is now in my office, and confirms my recollection. ... J. F. L. The quartermaster general of General Beauregard's command, W. L. Cabell, states in a letter written at Dallas, Texas, on August 16, 1880, in regard to the field transportation of General Beauregard's forces before the battle of Manassas, that as nearly as he could remember it was as follows, viz.: One four-horse wagon to each company. One four-horse wago