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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index (search)
, Captain L. W., 283. Americans as fighters, 386. Anderson, Colonel, Archer, 125. Anderson, General J. R., his gallantry at the battle of Gaines's Mill, 417. Andersonville, Prison, 49. Lines on by Rev J. Peterkin, D. D., 188. Appomattox, C. H., Surrender at, 268. Association of the Army of Northern Virginia, action of on the death of Generals A. L, Long and of W. H. F. Lee. 271. Atkins, Captain W. T., 207. Bailard, Major Thomas E., 266. Battle of Bethel, The, 212, 224. Bee, General Barnard E. 90. Benjamin, J P., Accomplishments of, 384. Bonaparte, Napoleon, 310. Boynton, General H. V., 386. Brackett, General Albert G., 281. Brockenbrough, Dr., John, 327. Brooke, Captain John M , 3 Brotherhood of the Southern Cross, Order of, 288. Buchanan, Admiral F., 6, 75. Burke, Rev Mr., 53. Butler, General B. F., 62. Canada, Plan in, to rescue Confederate prisoners on Johnson's Island, 288. Chancellorsville, Battle of, 323. Chapultepec, General W.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Fragments of war history relating to the coast defence of South Carolina, 1861-‘65, and the hasty preparations for the Battle of Honey Hill, November 30, 1864. (search)
en—Captain W. K. Bachman, commanding. The works at Bee's creek had to be garrisoned, as it was four miles, ls Landing there was a road towards Coosawhatchie, via Bee's creek, which had been for some time strongly fortif A second approach to the railroad was to the left of Bee's creek, via Bolan's Church and Honey Hill; this was own with certainty whether the enemy would advance by Bee's creek or Honey Hill. Major Jenkins therefore ordery and two guns of Kanapaux's Lafayette Artillery from Bee's creek towards Grahamville, leaving three guns in the ready to move from Pocataligo in quick time towards Bee's creek in case of need. It is probable that he did and erected field works to guard against attack from Bee's creek. At this time only a few field pieces and le their front, divided into two small commands, one on Bee's creek road, under Captain H. C. Raysor, the other o the naval brigade had retraced their advance towards Bee's creek, he knew that the attack would be made on the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), William Henry Chase Whiting, Major-General C. S. Army. (search)
z John Porter, General Gordon Granger, Generals E. Kirby Smith, Barnard E. Bee, and the like. It has been generally conceded that no class coy, the day of Manassas. He was ordered at first to the command of Bee's brigade, their general having been killed at Manassas. It will e. General Whiting was assigned the command of the brigade of General Bee, killed at Manassas. This was composed of the 6th North Carolinff of General Whiting, says, in a letter to the speaker: With Bee's and the Texas Brigade, under General Wigfall, the division went inhe rank of Brigadier-General of Volunteers, and placed in command of Bee's Brigade, made vacant by the death of General Barnard E. Bee, killeGeneral Barnard E. Bee, killed in that battle. Whiting was justly proud of his new assignment, and he determined, if possible, to fully supply the place made vacant by Bee's death. But it was soon suggested by President Davis that the existing brigades in that army should be reorganized. On that subject
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
omen of, 186, 213; cavalry of, 220. American Constitution, The, guarantees of, 185, 210, 334, 335, 336. Appomattox, Its memories, 199. Arsenal, The Confederate, at Richmond, Va., 373. Badges for Confederate gallantry, 10. Baird, William, 39. Ball, Colonel W. B., 242. Barbour, B Johnson, 357. Bartlett, Remarks of Commander, on John Buck, Ex. C. S. A., at Boston, 309. Battle, General Cullen A., 16. Beach, Moses Y., 102. Beaufort Volunteer Artillery, Sketch of, 233. Bee, General Barnard E., 140. Blaine, J. G., on the Dred Scott Decision, 52; on the right of secession, 59. Boonsboro, Md., 17. Bostick, Benjamin, 33. Boyd's Landing, Battle of, 63. 82. Bragg, General B., Failure of, at Fort Fisher, 161. Bristow Station, Battle of, 20. Brock, R. A., 255. Broun, Ll. D., Colonel W. LeRoy, 365. Brown, Rev. Dr., William, 289. Bull Run, Battle of, reported by the N. Y. Tribune, 103, 139. Burr, Rev., C. Chauncy, 325. Butler, General B. F., sent
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Graduates of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., [from the Richmond, Va., Dispatch, March 30, April 6, 27, and May 12, 1902.] (search)
ment as General to May 26, 1865. James M. Hawes. 1259. Born Kentucky. Appointed Kentucky. 29. Brigadier-General, March 5, 1862. Commanded cavalry, Western Department, 1861-‘62; commanded brigade, J. G. Walker's Division, in 1863; commanded at Galveston in 1864. Richard C. W. Radford. 1261. Born Virginia. Appointed Virginia. 31. Colonel, 1861. （1st) Commanded First Virginia Infantry, State Line; (2nd) commanded Second Virginia Cavalry, Army of Northern Virginia. Barnard E. Bee. 1263. Born South Carolina. Appointed at Large. 33. Brigadier-General, June 17, 1861. Commanded Third Brigade, Army of Shenandoah. Killed July 21, 1861, at Bull Run, Va. (He was the man who gave T. J. Jackson his sobriquet of Stonewall. Look, men; there is Jackson standing like a stonewall!) 1846. John A. Brown. 1287. Born Maryland. Appointed Maryland. 16. Lieutenant-Colonel, Confederate States Army. Chief of ordnance and artillery, staff of General E. Kirby Smith,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.6 (search)
ch. At San Antonio the general and his men rested a few days. The town overflowed with luxuries from every market, imported into Mexico by the French and exchanged for cotton. Brandy and champagne were the daily beverages of rough fellows who had never before drank anything better than corn whiskey. On the way to San Antonio, and after reaching that place, Shelby was joined by such gallant Confederates as Ex-Governor Polk, Generals Kirby Smith, Hindman, Magruder, Lyon, Clark, Prevost, Bee, Watkins, Price, Governors Reynolds and General Parsons, Commodore Maury, and a lot of colonels, congressmen and soldiers. Crossing the river the little army had many bloody encounters with Mexicans and Indians, coming out victorious in every fight. Shelby's messengers could get no satisfaction from Maxamilian, and at last the order came from Bazaine for the Confederates to report to him in the city of Mexico. The story of that adventurous march cannot be told in this brief article.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.30 (search)
United States troops on the 21st with the following brigadiers under him: Generals Burnside, Porter, Wilcox, Franklin, Howard, Sherman, Keys, Schenck, Richardson, Blenkers, and Runyon, while General Beauregard had under him Generals Bonham, D. R. Jones, Longstreet, Hampton, Ewell, and Holmes. General Joseph E. Johnston, who was in charge of the Army of the Shenandoah, reinforced Beauregrrd on the 21st, after a forced march from the Valley of Virginia, his brigadiers being T. J. Jackson, Barnard E. Bee, and E. K. Smith. The twelve companies of cavalry were commanded by Colonel J. E. B. Stuart. In examining my file of papers, the Louisville Daily Courier, I find the following letters in the evening edition of August 5, 1861. The first is copied from the Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy. It reads as follows: The battle was a decided success, and was fought with distinguished gallantry by all our troops who participated in it. It is but just to say, however, that the Fourth Alabama Regim
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index (search)
w conducted. 78, 301. Washington Statue stolen, 297. Watterson, Henry 121. Wessells, General H. W., 210. West Point graduates who served in the C. S. Army. Adams, J., 55. Alexander, E. P., 70. Allston, B., 65. Anderson, G. B., 63; J. R. 38; R. H., 51; Robert H., 72; S. S., 48. Archer, John, 42; R. H., 35. Bagby, A. P.. 64. Baker L. S., 63. Barnwell T. O., 37. Barton, S. M., 59. Beall L. J., 45; W. N. R., 58. Beauregard, P. G. T., 45. Beckham, R. F., 74. Bee B. E., 54. Beltzhoover, D. L., 56. Berry T. J. 71. Bingharm, ., 62. Blair, W. B., 45. Blake, E. D., 56. Blanchard, A. G., 44. Bledsoe. A. T., 44. Boggs, W. R., 65. Booth, J. C., 57. Borland, H., 75. Bowen, A.,60; J. S., 65. Bradford, A. J., 42; E., 39. Bragg. B.. 39. Brewer, R. H., 73. Brown, J. A., 55. Bryan, G., 37. Buckner. S. B., 53. Buford. A.. 49. Burtwell. J. R. B., 45. Butler E. G. W., 41. Cabell, W. L. 62. Calhoun, W. R., 61. Campbell, C
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The career of General Jackson (search)
t he first became famous. General McDowell had ably and skilfully outgeneraled Beauregard, and crossing the upped fords of Bull Run, had moved down on the Confederate flank, driving before him the small Confederate force stationed there. General Bee, in the agony of being driven back, galloped up to Jackson, who, in command of a Virginia brigade, was stationed on the Henry House hill, and exclaimed: General, they are beating us back! Jackson's eyes glittered beneath the rim of his old cadet cap. as he almost fiercely replied: Sir, we will not be beaten back. We will give them the bayonet. Bee rushed to his own decimated ranks and rallied them by exclaiming: Look! there stands Jackson like a stone wall! Rally on the Virginians! Let us determine to die here, and we will conquer! Jackson not only stood the shock of the heavy attack made on him, but did give them the bayonet, checked the onward tide of McDowell's victory, and held his position until Kirby Smith and Ea
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Remarkable record of the Haskells of South Carolina. (search)
ortunate commander, Braxton Bragg, was no bad second. At dances and theatricals, as in the red sport of war, all three were in the front rank. All have passed across the border, the first two years ago, and Shannon wasting intellect and elegance in a new home in the far West. Parker settled in Mobile, married Miss Troost, of the old Battle family, and has grown children. One year ago all representative classes of his adopted city followed the bier of this true old cavalier. It was Barnard E. Bee who christened Stonewall on Manassas field, just before his brave spirit went upward in the arms of the white-winged angels of glory. And Wade Hampton, wounded at Bull Run, and again severely on the retreat from Gettysburg, he was the same high-natured patriot in war and peace. One battle sadly proved the mettle of that race. Both of the general's boys were in his legion. Wade, his first-born, and handsome, sunny-hearted Preston, his very Benjamin. The latter rushed recklessly into
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