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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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1814 AD (search for this): chapter 1.16
n the battle field, and was called upon to give up his baby boy. La Tour Dauvergne exchanged with him and was accepted. He met his death at Oberhsusen. General Dessoles issued a special order to the army of the Rhine directing that the head of the roll of the 46th regiment should remain open when the roll was called over, the senior sergeant was to answer the name of La Tour Dauvergne Dead on the field of honor. His heart was embalmed, placed in an urn and carried with the regiment down to 1814, these orders were religiously observed, on the 30th of last March the mortal remains of this wonderful private soldier were committed to the government of France and now rests beneath the dome of Les Invalides near the tomb of the illustrious Turenne. I wish to portray your dead in some feeble approach to these mighty men entered into glory. To that end I asked through the press, which is always at attention for instances of personal valor above the common lot of virtuous manhood, I got
March (search for this): chapter 1.16
Tour Dauvergne exchanged with him and was accepted. He met his death at Oberhsusen. General Dessoles issued a special order to the army of the Rhine directing that the head of the roll of the 46th regiment should remain open when the roll was called over, the senior sergeant was to answer the name of La Tour Dauvergne Dead on the field of honor. His heart was embalmed, placed in an urn and carried with the regiment down to 1814, these orders were religiously observed, on the 30th of last March the mortal remains of this wonderful private soldier were committed to the government of France and now rests beneath the dome of Les Invalides near the tomb of the illustrious Turenne. I wish to portray your dead in some feeble approach to these mighty men entered into glory. To that end I asked through the press, which is always at attention for instances of personal valor above the common lot of virtuous manhood, I got one answer, and I would put this man and his friends upon a pinnac
April 9th, 1865 AD (search for this): chapter 1.16
lawyer, of Danville, Va., appear in Vol. XXVIII, Southern Historical Society Papers.] (From the Danville Register, Oct. 17, 1905.) Mr. S. M. Gaines, chief of the Mail and File Division of the Treasury Department, in Washington, is visiting Captain E. E. Bouldin, of this city. Mr. Gaines was a lieutenant in the Charlotte cavalry, of which company Mr. Bouldin was captain and both were in the last charge made by their regiment, the Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry, at Appomattox on the 9th of April, 1865, Captain Bouldin being in command of the regiment and Mr. Gaines commanding the company at the time. Two pieces of artillery were captured from the Federals and a number of prisoners taken in the course of that last charge and two of the Fourteenth regiment's men were killed. These are important facts in connection with the history of that eventful day, but there is more. Mr. Gaines is just from Appomattox, where he went over the field with Senator John W. Daniel and Hon. H. D. Floo
1861 AD (search for this): chapter 1.16
Address delivered at Newton, North Carolina, Before the Annual reunion of Confederate Veterans August 20th, 1904, By Colonel Risden Tyler Bennett, late of 14th N. C. Troops, C. S. A. [The admirable spirit of this address is in happy contrast to other allusions from prominent men of North Carolina. For the achievements of the Fourteenth North Carolina Regiment, see North Carolina Regiments 1861-5, Vol .I, pp. 905-62, and for the addresses by Col. Bennett, The Morale of the Confederate, and The Private Soldier of the C. S. Army, see Vols. XXII and XXV, Southern Historical Society Papers.—Ed.] Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Soldiers: I am delighted to meet this great company of Christian people. The reason shall presently be made manifest. In yonder hall of justice a court was begun and holden twenty-four years ago, the last Monday in this current month, it was my first term as judge. I held it in humility of spirit, supported by a mutilated Confederate soldier. Nig
30th (search for this): chapter 1.16
s baby boy. La Tour Dauvergne exchanged with him and was accepted. He met his death at Oberhsusen. General Dessoles issued a special order to the army of the Rhine directing that the head of the roll of the 46th regiment should remain open when the roll was called over, the senior sergeant was to answer the name of La Tour Dauvergne Dead on the field of honor. His heart was embalmed, placed in an urn and carried with the regiment down to 1814, these orders were religiously observed, on the 30th of last March the mortal remains of this wonderful private soldier were committed to the government of France and now rests beneath the dome of Les Invalides near the tomb of the illustrious Turenne. I wish to portray your dead in some feeble approach to these mighty men entered into glory. To that end I asked through the press, which is always at attention for instances of personal valor above the common lot of virtuous manhood, I got one answer, and I would put this man and his friends
1865 AD (search for this): chapter 1.16
Address delivered at Newton, North Carolina, Before the Annual reunion of Confederate Veterans August 20th, 1904, By Colonel Risden Tyler Bennett, late of 14th N. C. Troops, C. S. A. [The admirable spirit of this address is in happy contrast to other allusions from prominent men of North Carolina. For the achievements of the Fourteenth North Carolina Regiment, see North Carolina Regiments 1861-5, Vol .I, pp. 905-62, and for the addresses by Col. Bennett, The Morale of the Confederate, and The Private Soldier of the C. S. Army, see Vols. XXII and XXV, Southern Historical Society Papers.—Ed.] Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Soldiers: I am delighted to meet this great company of Christian people. The reason shall presently be made manifest. In yonder hall of justice a court was begun and holden twenty-four years ago, the last Monday in this current month, it was my first term as judge. I held it in humility of spirit, supported by a mutilated Confederate soldier. Ni
1767 AD (search for this): chapter 1.16
s of the soldiers recounted in this last stand I am making in the open for their memory. Julius Caesar says of Crastinus, a Centurion of the tenth legion, that in the outset of a battle he addressed his men in a bit of fervid speech, and turning to Caesar said: General, I shall deserve your thanks today, dead or living. LaTour Dauvergne the first Grenadier of France was as famous as private soldier could be. The glory with which his name is surrounded is based on the clearest of facts; in 1767 at the age of 23 years, he entered the army. His heroism and successes were legion. His friend Le Brigand had lost his four sons upon the battle field, and was called upon to give up his baby boy. La Tour Dauvergne exchanged with him and was accepted. He met his death at Oberhsusen. General Dessoles issued a special order to the army of the Rhine directing that the head of the roll of the 46th regiment should remain open when the roll was called over, the senior sergeant was to answer the
August 20th, 1904 AD (search for this): chapter 1.16
Address delivered at Newton, North Carolina, Before the Annual reunion of Confederate Veterans August 20th, 1904, By Colonel Risden Tyler Bennett, late of 14th N. C. Troops, C. S. A. [The admirable spirit of this address is in happy contrast to other allusions from prominent men of North Carolina. For the achievements of the Fourteenth North Carolina Regiment, see North Carolina Regiments 1861-5, Vol .I, pp. 905-62, and for the addresses by Col. Bennett, The Morale of the Confederate, and The Private Soldier of the C. S. Army, see Vols. XXII and XXV, Southern Historical Society Papers.—Ed.] Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Soldiers: I am delighted to meet this great company of Christian people. The reason shall presently be made manifest. In yonder hall of justice a court was begun and holden twenty-four years ago, the last Monday in this current month, it was my first term as judge. I held it in humility of spirit, supported by a mutilated Confederate soldier. Ni
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