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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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C. A. Richardson (search for this): chapter 1.38
dets of the V. M. I. at the battle of New Market was unquestionably one of the most brilliant feats of arms of our great war. It has been often described, but the story will be read again and again, and always with thrilling interest. Comrade C. A. Richardson finds in his scrap-book the following account of the part borne by the cadets in this famous battle written by Mr. Howard Morton, a Federal soldier, which appeared in the Pittsburg Dispatch, and which, we agree with him in thinking, is worthy of republication. In his enthusiasm Comrade Richardson says: In all the heroic annals of time this memorable battle-epic, like a rich and rare gem, will ever continue to sparkle and glow in all the effulgent splendor of an undimmed lustre. Here is Mr. Morton's account: Opposite is the enemy's line of gray belching forth fire and smoke. Those immediately in front of us are comparatively inactive. They have not yet mended their broken fences. We look to the further end of
Howard Morton (search for this): chapter 1.38
been often described, but the story will be read again and again, and always with thrilling interest. Comrade C. A. Richardson finds in his scrap-book the following account of the part borne by the cadets in this famous battle written by Mr. Howard Morton, a Federal soldier, which appeared in the Pittsburg Dispatch, and which, we agree with him in thinking, is worthy of republication. In his enthusiasm Comrade Richardson says: In all the heroic annals of time this memorable battle-epic, like a rich and rare gem, will ever continue to sparkle and glow in all the effulgent splendor of an undimmed lustre. Here is Mr. Morton's account: Opposite is the enemy's line of gray belching forth fire and smoke. Those immediately in front of us are comparatively inactive. They have not yet mended their broken fences. We look to the further end of the rebel line. Out from an orchard steps a small body of gray-clad troops. Something about them attracts our attention; their ma
January 17th, 1909 AD (search for this): chapter 1.38
What a Federal soldier wrote of the V. M. I. Cadets at New Market. From the times-dispatch, January 17, 1909. The charge of the cadets of the V. M. I. at the battle of New Market was unquestionably one of the most brilliant feats of arms of our great war. It has been often described, but the story will be read again and again, and always with thrilling interest. Comrade C. A. Richardson finds in his scrap-book the following account of the part borne by the cadets in this famous battle written by Mr. Howard Morton, a Federal soldier, which appeared in the Pittsburg Dispatch, and which, we agree with him in thinking, is worthy of republication. In his enthusiasm Comrade Richardson says: In all the heroic annals of time this memorable battle-epic, like a rich and rare gem, will ever continue to sparkle and glow in all the effulgent splendor of an undimmed lustre. Here is Mr. Morton's account: Opposite is the enemy's line of gray belching forth fire and smoke. T