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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Beauregard's report of the battle of Drury's Bluff. (search)
ach of the Virginia, and so escaped. On the morning of March 9th the Monitor hove in sight, and steamed to attack the Virg I commanded the Beaufort in the battles of the 8th and 9th of March, and in the operations under Commodore Tattnal, to whicvessels took in that memorable engagement. The battle of March 9th—that between the Monitor and the Merrimac—has been fully to submit the following: I. After the battle of the 9th of March, the Merrimac went into dock to replace the prow, or ras that the Monitor not only whipped the Merrimac on the 9th of March but that she ever after prevented her from going below Monitor, after her engagement with the Merrimac on the 9th of March, never again dared encounter her, though offered frequehat the Monitor never ventured above Old Point from the 9th of March until after the destruction of the Merrimac by her own th; Corsicana, March 7th; Dallas, March 8th; Forth Worth, March 9th; Sherman, March 10th; Little Rock, March 12th; Memphis, M
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Merrimac and Monitor. (search)
d the reach of the Virginia, and so escaped. On the morning of March 9th the Monitor hove in sight, and steamed to attack the Virginia. 1862. I commanded the Beaufort in the battles of the 8th and 9th of March, and in the operations under Commodore Tattnal, to which I shall wooden vessels took in that memorable engagement. The battle of March 9th—that between the Monitor and the Merrimac—has been fully describeI venture to submit the following: I. After the battle of the 9th of March, the Merrimac went into dock to replace the prow, or ram, which ial claims that the Monitor not only whipped the Merrimac on the 9th of March but that she ever after prevented her from going below Old Point that the Monitor, after her engagement with the Merrimac on the 9th of March, never again dared encounter her, though offered frequent opportly; (3) that the Monitor never ventured above Old Point from the 9th of March until after the destruction of the Merrimac by her own crew, sav
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Editorial Paragraphs. (search)
Lee (accompanied by the Secretary) expects to start on the 19th of this month (February) on his second lecturing tour in behalf of the Southern Historical Society. The programme of lectures as now arranged is as follows: Knoxville, February 20th; Montgomery, February 22d; Mobile, February 23d; New Orleans, February 26th; Houston, Texas, February 28th; Galveston, March 1st; San Antonio, March 3d; Austin, March 5th; Waco March 6th; Corsicana, March 7th; Dallas, March 8th; Forth Worth, March 9th; Sherman, March 10th; Little Rock, March 12th; Memphis, March 13th; Nashville, March 14th. Not a dollar of the proceeds of these lectures will be used for current expenses, but the whole will be passed to the credit of our Permanent Fund, so that our friends may feel assured that in greeting General Lee with large audiences, they will be at the same time honoring a noble son of an illustrious house, enjoying a really magnificent lecture, and aiding in placing on a permanent basis a soci
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 11. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Diary of Rev. J. G. Law. (search)
urning of the bridge. Our squad here divided-five going forward with a hand car that we lifted across the stream; the rest of us returning with the engine, and taking down the wire at the rate of one mile an hour. We secured about four miles of wire, and will probably get the remainder tomorrow. On our way down the car was thrown from the track, but we were fortunately running at a very slow rate of speed, and no damage was done. We enjoyed a fine country dinner at a farm house. Sunday, March 9th.—Paris. Attended preaching this morning, land visited the cemetery. There were a few handsome monuments, but the place seemed greatly neglected. On the gate was this inscription, Injure nothing here; it may be thy resting place. After dinner we started to West Sandy to meet our comrades who had been taking down the wire from the river to Big Sandy. John and Will Trigg, Claridge, Ed. Owen, and I were left with the train while the others went on to bring the wire. While they were g