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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Jackson's Valley campaign of 1862. (search)
to reach Winchester, and his rear guard, under Winder (after *skirmishing with the enemy at Harper'sday), had camped at Halltown, Jackson's and Winder's reports. which is over forty miles distant fwhole of the army, except the rear guard under Winder. Jackson reached Strasburg on Saturday after hours, holding his two opponents apart until Winder could close up, and the last of the long traine at an early hour to Port Republic, to follow Winder. Taliaferro's brigade was left in charge of this troops over the imperfect structure. When Winder's and Taylor's brigades had crossed, he would wards the enemy; and when he found him ordered Winder to attack. The Federal General Tyler had postnding position, and protected by dense woods. Winder attacked with vigor, but soon found the Federath a stubborn resistance and varying success. Winder was forced back until other troops came up, ann it otherwise would have been. In sending in Winder's brigade before its supports arrived, he had [6 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The death of Major-General J. E. B. Stuart. (search)
in Saint James' Episcopal Church, corner of Marshall and Fifth streets--Rev. Dr. Peterkin, rector. The cortege reached the church about five o'clock, without music or military escort, the Public Guard being absent on duty. The church was already crowded with citizens. The metalic case containing the corpse. was borne into the church and up in the centre aisle to the altar, the organ pealing a solemn funeral dirge and anthem by the choir. Among the pall-bearers we noticed Brigadier-General John H. Winder, General George W. Randolph, General Joseph R. Anderson, Brigadier-General Lawton and Commodore Forrest. Among the congregation appeared President Davis, General Bragg, General Ransom, and other civic and military officials in Richmond. A portion of the funeral services according to the Episcopal church was read by Rev. Dr. Peterkin, assisted by other ministers, concluding with singing and prayer. The body was then borne forth to the hearse in waiting, decorated with blac
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Reminiscences of Jackson's Valley campaign. (search)
and Danville. You will also instruct him that as soon as he reaches Mechum's River depot, he shall telegraph General John H. Winder, Richmond, Virginia, stating the number of these prisoners and the route he will travel, and asking General Winder toGeneral Winder to provide the necessary rations and a guard to relieve your men and take the prisoners to Salisbury. Your detachment, as soon as relieved, will then return and report to you for duty. This telegram to General Winder should be repeated again and agaiGeneral Winder should be repeated again and again till it is answered; but, meantime, the detachment of prisoners should be kept moving as fast as possible until General Winder sends to take charge of them. The commander of the detachment is hereby empowered to purchase rations, if necessary, forGeneral Winder sends to take charge of them. The commander of the detachment is hereby empowered to purchase rations, if necessary, for the prisoners and guard on Government account. But you will instruct him to call at once on Captain Cuntz, Issuing Commissary for this division, for so much as is immediately necessary. The commanding officer should also be instructed to use all c