Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for J. H. Wood or search for J. H. Wood in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Report of Colonel D. T. Chandler, (search)
ur own, that a witness who had been duly summoned for the defence was dismissed by the prosecution. In my letter to Colonel Wood, the chief complaint that I made against S. was that he published only a part of my letter to General Winder and ignoy, about a mere change of dates. In his last communication, S. seeks to answer what I had declared in my letter to Colonel Wood, to wit: That the Federal authorities were responsible for the suffering of Federal prisoners. I referred to a certaiep to the front. When I do; I hope that my conduct may be marked by becoming modesty and firmness. In my letter to Colonel Wood, I stated that every one of the many propositions for the relief of Federal prisoners, which I not only made, but presand, indeed, that they might be brought within our lines by Federal surgeons and dispensed by them? In my letter to Colonel Wood, I stated that I offered the Andersonville prisoners, without requiring equivalents, in August, 1864; that I urged the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The treatment of prisoners during the war between the States. (search)
ine men had died in the hospital from my barrack, which did not have its full complement of men. I noted the names of the men to that date. They are the following: R. Shed, T. J. Smith, Allen Screws, D. W. Sandlin, Joe Shipp, D. L. Trundle, J. H. Wood, J. J. Webster, J. J. Akins, Thomas Pace, William Tatum, W. H. Dotson, W. R. Jones, C. E. Middleton, R. R. Thompson, William T. St. John, Samuel Hendrix, Jere. Therman, E. Stallings, E. Sapp, Thomas Burton, M. E. Smithpeter, J. M. Ticer, J. L.ght to them. 26--Prisoner shot in leg and arm while in his bunk at barrack 55. During August, and part of September, I was confined to my bunk with dysentery, and have few entries in may diary. 1864.  September 26--William Ford, Co. D, Wood's Missouri Battery, of barrack 60, killed by sentinel on the parapet. He was returning from the sink, and shot through the body at the rear of barrack 72. 26--T. P. Robertson, Co. I, Twenty-fourth South Carolina, shot by sentinel on parapet, and