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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 14. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.
Found 80 total hits in 28 results.
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 9
Jackson (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 9
Death of Stonewall Jackson. by Dr. Hunter McGuire, medical director of Jackson's corps.
Supported upon either side by his aids—Captain James P. Smith and Joseph Morrison—the General moved slowly and painfully towards the rear.
Occasionally resting for a moment to shake off the exhaustion which pain and the loss of blood produced, he at last reached the line of battle, where most of the men were lying down to escape the shell and canister with which the Federals raked the road.
General Pe aside the men who supported him, he stretched himself to his full height and answered feebly, but distinctly enough to be heard above the din of the battle: General Pender, you must hold on to the field; you must hold out to the last.
It was Jackson's last order upon the field of battle.
Still more exhausted by this effort, he asked to be permitted to lie down for a few moments, but the danger from the fire, and capture by the Federal advance, was too imminent, and his aids hurried him on.
Africa (search for this): chapter 9
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 9
Hawks (search for this): chapter 9
Hunter McGuire (search for this): chapter 9
Death of Stonewall Jackson. by Dr. Hunter McGuire, medical director of Jackson's corps.
Supported upon either side by his aids—Captain James P. Smith and Joseph Morrison—the General moved slowly and painfully towards the rear.
Occasionally resting for a moment to shake off the exhaustion which pain and the loss of blood produced, he at last reached the line of battle, where most of the men were lying down to escape the shell and canister with which the Federals raked the road.
General Pen , I informed him that chloroform would be given him, and his wounds examined.
I told him that amputation would probably be required, and asked if it was found necessary whether it should be done at once.
He replied promptly: Yes, certainly.
Dr. McGuire, do for me whatever you think best.
Chloroform was then administered, and as he began to feel its effects, and its relief to the pain he was suffering, he exclaimed: What an infinite blessing, and continued to repeat the word blessing, until
Robert E. Lee (search for this): chapter 9
Crutchfield (search for this): chapter 9
Joseph Morrison (search for this): chapter 9
Death of Stonewall Jackson. by Dr. Hunter McGuire, medical director of Jackson's corps.
Supported upon either side by his aids—Captain James P. Smith and Joseph Morrison—the General moved slowly and painfully towards the rear.
Occasionally resting for a moment to shake off the exhaustion which pain and the loss of blood produ t for several hours, and seemed to be doing well.
The next morning he was free from pain, and expressed himself sanguine of recovery.
He sent his aide-de-camp, Morrison, to inform his wife of his injuries, and to bring her at once to see him. The following note from General Lee was read to him that morning by Captain Smith: I ha sings of my life.
Captain Smith replied: All things work together for good to those that love God.
Yes, he answered, that's it, that's it.
At my request Dr. Morrison came to-day and remained with him.
About 1 o'clock Thursday morning, while I was asleep upon a lounge in his room, he directed his servant (Jim) to apply a
Lloyd R. Coleman (search for this): chapter 9