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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

Found 10 total hits in 6 results.

Bentonville (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.23
Their last battle. [from the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, July, 1901.] Fight at Bentonville, N. C., between Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations. The soldiers among the pine trees and how they reserved their fire until the Federals were within easy Range— desperate struggle. I am gratified to see so many articles on the Close Call order since my first appeared. It may have inspired many old vets to relate their experiences, more or less thrilling in their nature, and some of which are truly historic and very entertaining. General C. A. Evans, in commending me for starting the ball in motion, and speaking of these articles as the rising cream of Confederate history, pleased me very much. We all must know that now is the time—a few years more it will be too late—to prepare and furnish such history, and the encouragement your most popular paper has given to the matter has been noticed all over the country. I learn with much pleasure that many are preservi<
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.23
Their last battle. [from the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, July, 1901.] Fight at Bentonville, N. C., between Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations. The soldiers among the pine trees and how they reserved their fire until the Federals were within easy Range— desperate struggle. I am gratified to see so many articles on the Close Call order since my first appeared. It may have inspired many old vets to relate their experiences, more or less thrilling in their nature, and some of which are truly historic and very entertaining. General C. A. Evans, in commending me for starting the ball in motion, and speaking of these articles as the rising cream of Confederate history, pleased me very much. We all must know that now is the time—a few years more it will be too late—to prepare and furnish such history, and the encouragement your most popular paper has given to the matter has been noticed all over the country. I learn with much pleasure that many are preservi<
William T. Sherman (search for this): chapter 1.23
Their last battle. [from the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, July, 1901.] Fight at Bentonville, N. C., between Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations. The soldiers among the pine trees and how they reserved their fire until the Federals were within easy Range— desperate struggle. I am gratified to see so many articles on the Close Call order since my first appeared. It may have inspired many old vets to relate their experiences, more or less thrilling in their nature, and some of which are truly historic and very entertaining. General C. A. Evans, in commending me for starting the ball in motion, and speaking of these articles as the rising cream of Confederate history, pleased me very much. We all must know that now is the time—a few years more it will be too late—to prepare and furnish such history, and the encouragement your most popular paper has given to the matter has been noticed all over the country. I learn with much pleasure that many are preserv<
Joseph E. Johnston (search for this): chapter 1.23
Their last battle. [from the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, July, 1901.] Fight at Bentonville, N. C., between Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations. The soldiers among the pine trees and how they reserved their fire until the Federals were within easy Range— desperate struggle. I am gratified to see so many articles on the Close Call order since my first appeared. It may have inspired many old vets to relate their experiences, more or less thrilling in their nature, and some of which are truly historic and very entertaining. General C. A. Evans, in commending me for starting the ball in motion, and speaking of these articles as the rising cream of Confederate history, pleased me very much. We all must know that now is the time—a few years more it will be too late—to prepare and furnish such history, and the encouragement your most popular paper has given to the matter has been noticed all over the country. I learn with much pleasure that many are preservi<
C. A. Evans (search for this): chapter 1.23
Fight at Bentonville, N. C., between Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations. The soldiers among the pine trees and how they reserved their fire until the Federals were within easy Range— desperate struggle. I am gratified to see so many articles on the Close Call order since my first appeared. It may have inspired many old vets to relate their experiences, more or less thrilling in their nature, and some of which are truly historic and very entertaining. General C. A. Evans, in commending me for starting the ball in motion, and speaking of these articles as the rising cream of Confederate history, pleased me very much. We all must know that now is the time—a few years more it will be too late—to prepare and furnish such history, and the encouragement your most popular paper has given to the matter has been noticed all over the country. I learn with much pleasure that many are preserving these articles for future reference. This, in part, together w<
July, 1901 AD (search for this): chapter 1.23
Their last battle. [from the Atlanta, Ga., Journal, July, 1901.] Fight at Bentonville, N. C., between Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations. The soldiers among the pine trees and how they reserved their fire until the Federals were within easy Range— desperate struggle. I am gratified to see so many articles on the Close Call order since my first appeared. It may have inspired many old vets to relate their experiences, more or less thrilling in their nature, and some of which are truly historic and very entertaining. General C. A. Evans, in commending me for starting the ball in motion, and speaking of these articles as the rising cream of Confederate history, pleased me very much. We all must know that now is the time—a few years more it will be too late—to prepare and furnish such history, and the encouragement your most popular paper has given to the matter has been noticed all over the country. I learn with much pleasure that many are preservi<