Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Samuel Cooper or search for Samuel Cooper in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.2 (search)
when his division was encamped near Richmond. He told me that some of his officers were trying to have the division ordered from Jackson, and had applied to General Cooper for that purpose; that he had been to see General Cooper, and had requested that the division be kept where it then was with Jackson. This General Cooper tolGeneral Cooper, and had requested that the division be kept where it then was with Jackson. This General Cooper told him should be done, and no change was made. I did not see General Ewell again till after he was wounded, August 28, 1862. I found him at the house of his uncle, Dr. Jesse Ewell, in the northern part of Prince William county, slowly convalescing and in fair spirits, thanks to the affectionate and careful nursing of the doctor aGeneral Cooper told him should be done, and no change was made. I did not see General Ewell again till after he was wounded, August 28, 1862. I found him at the house of his uncle, Dr. Jesse Ewell, in the northern part of Prince William county, slowly convalescing and in fair spirits, thanks to the affectionate and careful nursing of the doctor and his interesting family, and to his skillful surgeon, Dr. Morrison, of Rockbridge. Anxiety about Jackson. I was with him when the battle of Antietam was fought, September 17, 1862, distant in air line about thirty miles. From morning till night the roar of the artillery was distinct and incessant. During the day I noticed
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.11 (search)
and Johnston No. 13, in the class of '29. Samuel Cooper was colonel and adjutant-general of the Unbrigadier-general. Under the act of March 6 Cooper, Lee and J. E. Johnston had been appointed brid five generals, to rank as follows: 1. Samuel Cooper, May 16. 2. Albert Sidney Johnston, Mayn had previously (July 24) written to Adjutant-General Cooper protesting against General Lee's acticcording to Mrs. Davis, on both the letters to Cooper the President simply indorsed the word insuboreral was merely staff, so also was that of Samuel Cooper, who had been adjutant-general of the old aff argument as well as that of rank, and made Cooper the senior general of the Confederate army. T the law and then act upon the assumption that Cooper, A. S. Johnston and Lee ranked J. E. Johnston.fornia, whom he intended to be a beneficiary. Cooper was an old-time Washington favorite and crony,follows: Richmond, December 21, 1864. General S. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General. Gene[1 more...]