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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 7. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.
Found 34 total hits in 17 results.
Napoleon (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 3.15
Hague (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 3.15
Gettysburg (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 3.15
Robert M. Mayo (search for this): chapter 3.15
The Second battle of Manassas. By Colonel Robert M. Mayo.
[We cheerfully give place to the following sketch as relating important events which came under the personal observation of a gallant officer and reliable gentleman, and as meeting the rule of publication upon which we have acted: Let the history be written, as far as possible, by those who made it.]
It is said that after General Grant had finished reading Sherman's book on the late war, he remarked that before reading that book hfew of them be killed.
Our brigade, on the day of this fight, was commanded by Colonel Brockenbrough of the Fortieth Virginia, General Field having been severely wounded on the day before.
We had but little difficulty, and lost very few men, in retaking the line, as the enemy had lost very heavily and had become consideraby scattered in their fight with the Louisiana and Stonewall brigades. Robert M. Mayo, Late Colonel Forty-Seventh Virginia Infantry. Hague, Westmoreland County, Virginia.
Grant (search for this): chapter 3.15
The Second battle of Manassas. By Colonel Robert M. Mayo.
[We cheerfully give place to the following sketch as relating important events which came under the personal observation of a gallant officer and reliable gentleman, and as meeting the rule of publication upon which we have acted: Let the history be written, as far as possible, by those who made it.]
It is said that after General Grant had finished reading Sherman's book on the late war, he remarked that before reading that book he had imagined that he had taken some part in the war, but that he had now discovered that he was mistaken.
So we of Jackson's corps had supposed that we did a little towards the repulse of the Federals in their attack on our lines on the 30th of August, 1862, at Manassas, and we would still be laboring under that delusion but for the kindly information from General Longstreet, that his artillery did the whole work.
For the sake of some of our Northern brethren whose eyes may fall upon this
C. W. Field (search for this): chapter 3.15
Reno (search for this): chapter 3.15
A. P. Hill (search for this): chapter 3.15
W. T. Sherman (search for this): chapter 3.15
The Second battle of Manassas. By Colonel Robert M. Mayo.
[We cheerfully give place to the following sketch as relating important events which came under the personal observation of a gallant officer and reliable gentleman, and as meeting the rule of publication upon which we have acted: Let the history be written, as far as possible, by those who made it.]
It is said that after General Grant had finished reading Sherman's book on the late war, he remarked that before reading that book he had imagined that he had taken some part in the war, but that he had now discovered that he was mistaken.
So we of Jackson's corps had supposed that we did a little towards the repulse of the Federals in their attack on our lines on the 30th of August, 1862, at Manassas, and we would still be laboring under that delusion but for the kindly information from General Longstreet, that his artillery did the whole work.
For the sake of some of our Northern brethren whose eyes may fall upon this
Brockenbrough (search for this): chapter 3.15