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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 11 3 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 3 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Colonel T. L. Rosser's report of the fight at Aldie. (search)
ounded or captured, with their horses and arms. I then rallied my regiment and moved around the hill with a view of attacking a regiment which had formed on the hill, but as soon as they discovered my intention they began to fall back and were charged by one our regiments, and we thus got possession of the field. What occurred after this was under the immediate eye of the Colonel commanding, and I deem it unnecessary to relate it. The gallant and heroic manner in which Captain Boston and his men acted in this (one of the most vigorous cavalry fights I was ever engaged in) makes them the pride of their regiment. I regret to say that Lieutenant John S. Ragsdale was among the killed. Captains Windsor and White, and Lieutenant Hoard were severely wounded. The list of casualities I have submitted to the chief surgeon of brigade. They amounted to fifty-eight killed, wounded and missing. I am, Captain, most respectfully, your obedient servant, Thos. L. Rosser, Colonel Commanding.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 9. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. (search)
Seventh Regiment--Lieutenant Jno. Ballentine, Company E; Lieutenant E. B. Roberts, Company I; Lieutenants W. H. Haywood and A. M. Walker, Company K. Eighteenth Regiment--Captain V. V. Richardson, Company E; Lieutenant H. Long, Company E; Lieutenant J. D. Currie, Company K. Twenty-Eighth Regiment--Lieutenant M. J. Endy, Company D; Lieutenant E. S. Edwards, Company G; Lieutenant A. W. Stone, Company E. Thirty-third Regiment--Captain W. T. Avery, Company I; Lieutenant J. D. Fain, Company, C; Lieutenant J. W. Tate, Company F; Lieutenant W. L. White, Company I; Lieutenant J. G. Rencher, Company K. Thirty-seventh Regiment--Lieutenant J. W. Cochrane, Company D. Officers missing. Seventh Regiment--Lieutenant-Colonel W. L. Davidson, Captain J. G. Knox, Company A; Captain W. G. McRae, Company C; Lieutenant S. L. Hayman, Company E. Twenty-eighth Regiment--Lieutenant E. Hurley, Company E. Respectfully, James H. Lane. Major Jos. A. Engelhard, A. A. G., Wilcox's Light Division.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Paroles of the Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
n, John J. Pritchett, S. L. Price, E. C. Peters, F. S. Paulett, G. A. Riffie, S. S. Roszell, N. M. Read, Geo. W. Reun, J. W. Robertson, M. Snyder, Jas. Snead, Geo. T. Shanks, J. W. Turner, J. H. Woltz, S. T. Wood, J. D. White, W. L. White, Geo. Watt, Wm. Zell, H. M. Holtz. 98 enlisted men. Members of the Rockbridge Artillery, Capt. A. Graham, Hardaway's Battalion, Present for Surrender at Appomattox C. H. April 9th, 1865. Sergeants: 1st, Samuel C. Smith; 2nd, W., Swisher, Samuel S., Tate, Jas. F., Taylor, Stevens M., Thompson, John A., Thompson, Lucas P., Tidball, Thos. A., Trevey, Dan'l J., Trice, Leroy F., Tyler, D. Gardner, Tyler, John Alexander, Wade, Thos. M., White, Wm. H., Wilson, Calvin, Withrow, John, Sparrow, Thos. G. [93] List of men of the Powhatan Artillery, Hardaway's Battalion, surrendered on the 9th of April, 1865. 2d Sergeant Jno. A. Scott, 3d Sergeant G. D. Williams, one pr
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 4 (search)
n taking the chair said he had called the meeting at the request of Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, to take suitable action to secure the removal of the remains of General Joseph E. Johnston to Richmond. He did not hesitate to comply with the request and issue the call, for that he felt that in so doing he was but carrying out and, indeed, anticipating the wishes of the citizens of Richmond, who he knew would endorse any action of the meeting looking to the end in view. On motion of Mr. W. L. White, Judge George L. Christian was elected secretary. It was moved and carried that a committee on resolutions be appointed, and the chair announced the following: Major Robert Stiles, Colonel W. H. Palmer, Colonel Alexander W. Archer, Judge E. C. Minor and Mr. Joseph W. Thomas. Resolutions reported. The committee, after consultation, reported through Major Stiles the following: Virginia mourns the last of her great Soldier Triumvirate, Jackson, Lee, Johnston—all stainless; ea
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.18 (search)
-holding States, Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri, which never formally seceded, furnished to the Federal army 190,430 white soldiers, and the negro population of the various States furnished 178,975 negro troops. Summarized, it is as follows: White soldiers furnished to Federal army by seceded States,86,009 White soldiers furnished to Federal army by non seceding slave States190,430 Negro troops178,975 ——— Total troops furnished United States army by slave-holding States455,414 The White soldiers furnished to Federal army by non seceding slave States190,430 Negro troops178,975 ——— Total troops furnished United States army by slave-holding States455,414 The largest muster-roll of the Southern Confederacy (See Battles and Leaders Vol. IV, page 768) was on January 1, 1864, and was 472,781. Deducting 455,414, troops furnished by the Southern States to the Federal army, from 472,781 on the Confederate roll January I, 1864, it would be as follows: Troops on Confederate muster-roll January I, 1864472,781 Troops furnished by Southern States to Federal army455,414 —— 17,367 In other words, the Southern States contributed to the Federa
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Unveiling of the monument to the Richmond Howitzers (search)
ite of the monument and saluted the memorial after it was unveiled. Exercises at the Theatre. Dr. Dame's Prayer—Mr. White presents the orator. The exercises at the Theatre began a few minutes after 2 o'clock. The lower part of the buildine, in addition to Mr. J. Blythe Moore, president of the Howitzer Association, Rev. Dr. Dame, who offered the prayer; Mr. W. L. White, who introduced the orator, and Mr. Robinson, the orator, were Bishop Randolph, Mr. W. L. Sheppard, Hon. J. Taylor Eimpressive, as was the repeating of the Apostles' Creed at the opening of the prayer. The orator introduced. Mr. W. L. White then introduced the orator of the occasion, Mr. Leigh Robinson, of Washington, and in so doing said: Mr. Presidenbinson, Blythe Moore, and Mayor Ellyson, while the other was occupied by Colonel Shields, Colonel W. E. Cutshaw, and Mr. W. L. White. The Richmond Light Infantry Blues, commanded by Captain Sol. Cutchins and headed by their splendid band, preced
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
Col., Thos. M., 170. Wagner, The Defence of Battery, 166; garrison of, 172; Federal loss and Confederate loss at, 182; evacuation of, 183: armament of, 397. Walker, Gen. J. A., Oration of, 369; sketch of, 389. War of 1861-1865, the twelve decisive battles of, 240. War-Talks of Confederate Veterans. 68. Ward, John Shirley, 238. Watson, Captain, David, 291. Webb, C. S. Navy, Lt. W. A., 9. Weeks, Prof. S. B., 63. Weisiger, Gen. D. A., 70. 77, White, B. B., Death of, 86. White, W. L., Remarks of, 262. Wilderness, Battle of the, address on, 68. Williams, Capt., Chas. U., 316, 356. Williams, Col. Lewis B., 308. Williams, Gen., Seth, 59. Williamson, W. P., engineer C. S. Navy, 3. Wilson, U. S. A, Capt. L. C., 54. Winsor, Justin, 338. Wofford, Gen. W. T., 88 Wolseley, Lord, 325. Wood, C. S. Navy, Lt. John Taylor, 4, 12. Worden, Capt. John L., 16. Wright, Gen. M. J., 34, 256. Wyatt, H. L., the first Confederate soldier killed in battle, Sketch of,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 32. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Parole list of Engineer troops, Army of Northern Virginia, surrendered at Appomattox C. H., April 9th, 1865. (search)
ivates—W. T. Armistead, A. Beardin, W. H. Brown, J. T. Crisp, D. G. Crysel, J. F. Cole, R A. Donaldson, J. P. Duncan, J. H. Edwards, J. M. Fowler, B. A. Gainer, Allen Griffin, R. S. Gulledge, S. H. Gulledge, G. W. Harris, E. Hatcher, John Hays, T. E. Johnson, Lewis Jones, R. Jones, John Kennedy, G. Leopard, T. H. Logan, R. G. McElmurry, C. A. Milhous, I. G. Minter, John Regan, W. T. Reddick, I. W. Reed, J. S. Roundtree, S. Rudd, J. W. Smith, R. Sturkie, R. H. Taylor, W. F. Tice, L. Watts, W. L. White, W. T. Williams, J. G. Zeigler. There were some casualties on the retreat and especially in a skirmish at High Bridge just before the surrender, of which the following report has been preserved: Casualties in the Engineer troops after the evacuation of Petersburg. Field and staff. Assistant Surgeon Trueheart, shot in finger at High Bridge, April 7, 1865. Company a None. Company B Private Crowley, killed. Lieutenant Venable, wounded and in hands of enemy. Corp
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.34 (search)
was ordered back to a certain point on the railroad. My instructions were to remain there and guard that point. I do not know the object; and it turned out I had nothing to do. The consequence was that my horses and men were rested and in good condition, and I was ordered by General Early to carry up the rear of his division in the retreat. I think it was very near daylight the next morning when I left Gettysburg. There appeared to be no hurry or confusion. My recollection is that Colonel White's battalion of cavalry remained between me and the enemy during the day, and acted as a sort of escort for me, though I had to unlimber several times to make a show against the enemy's advance, nothing of consequence occurred until we reached a place called Fairfield, on July 5th, when they brought up a battery upon the hills in the rear of us and killed several of my horses, and broke the tongue of one of my pieces. This blocked the road for a few moments, but it was not five minutes b