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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Review of the Gettysburg campaign. (search)
e crest in rear, so that the latter could fire over the heads of those on the slope in front. Infantry reserves were distributed at desirable points in rear of the crest, and at intervals on this part of the line were twenty-six guns of the second corps, so placed as to rake the ground to the front and sides. A house and barn upon Hays' front was burned so as to afford unobstructed artillery fire. Besides the guns in front, additional guns were placed on the left, making according to General Hunt's estimate seventy-five guns on the western crest line. To the right of Hancock a number of guns had been massed on the preceding day. Major Osborne reports that thirty-two were sent him, among which were six twenty pound rifles, four ten pound rifles and sixteen three inch rifles, which he says were effectively used in replying to the Confederate guns, and in playing on the infantry as they advanced across the plain. On the Confederate side there was, according to General Pendleton,
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Colonel James Gregory Hodges. (search)
desired to find and have identified the spot where he fell. The simple story brought tears to many who stood around. When the speaker closed his address, General H. J. Hunt, chief of artillery of the Union army, in whom kindness and courage are equal virtues, came promptly forward and gave his hand warmly to Adjutant Crocker anwas Col. Hodges of the Fourteenth Virginia, whom he remembered to have seen in social circles before the war. The spot where Col. Hodges fell was identified by General Hunt and others, and is at the stone wall near the monument of the Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania. With General Hunt and other Union officers and men standing around, unGeneral Hunt and other Union officers and men standing around, uncovered, a brief prayer was made that God would remember and bless the widow and sons of the brave officer who fell at this spot, but now rests in an unknown grave. It was a sad, solemn scene, full of touching pathos. The sun was sinking beyond Seminary Ridge, with its slanting rays mellowing the sheen of the grain waving fields
The Photographic History of The Civil War: in ten volumes, Thousands of Scenes Photographed 1861-65, with Text by many Special Authorities, Index (ed. Francis Trevelyan Miller), H (search)
VI., 191, 192, 193. Hughes, J. T., I., 350; II., 320. Hughs, J. M., VIII., 275. Huguenin, H., III., 172. Huguenin, T. A., III., 333. Humansville, Mo., I., 360. Humes, W. Y. C., X., 297. Humphrey, J. P., V., 65. Humphrey's Journal, quoted, I., 36, 44. Humphreys, A. A.: II., 81, 100; III., 38; VIII., 252; X., 179, 192. Humphries, B. G., X., 275. Hunchback,, U. S. S.: I., 356; VI., 175, 316. Hunley, H. L., VI., 276. Hunt, H. J.: III., 186; V., 30 seq., 38, 180; IX., 217, 223. Hunt, O. E.: V., 18, 156, 172, 194, 222; VI., 236. Hunter, A., VII., 162. Hunter, D.: I., 150, 152, 155, 361; II., 30; III., 140, 144, 322, 324; V., 259; VI., 313; VII., 207; IX., 69, 176; X., 175, 178. Huntingdon, D. L., VII., 224. Hunton, E., X., 319. Huntsville, Ala., VIII., 360. Huntsville,, U. S. S., VI., 316. Hurd, A., VII., 13. Hurlbut, S. A.: I., 203, 204, 206, 208, 360; II.,
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