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Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones).

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W. D. Zuber (search for this): chapter 1.29
n. R. F. Ligon, State Senator, Captain, Prof. R. H. Keeling, First Lieut. Prof. W. D. Zuber, Second Lieut., Captain George Jones, Third Lieut. After going to Gree Lieutenants: R. H. Keeling, J. W. McNeely, R. E. Park. Second Lieutenants: W. D. Zuber, not re-elected; George Jones, not re-elected; J. B. Fletcher, killed at Shate, La. Rev. W. A. Moore, Neches, Texas. Fletch. S. Zachry, Tyler, Texas. W. D. Zuber, Pine Level, Ala. J. R. Walker, Dallas, Ga. C. B. Florence, Golden City, Ay would be elected first lieutenant, and that it was believed that neither Lieutenant Zuber nor Lieutenant Jones would be candidates for re-election, and that the comeaking for his tent number 9, replied: We have no objection to you, but if Lieutenant Zuber, who comes from our settlement, is a candidate, our mess will have to votetheir ranks. Our former captain, R. F. Ligon, and Lieutenants George Jones and Zuber returned to Alabama. April 29. This day, twelve months ago, I was assigned
Wat Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
ng enemy. Night found Sheridan's hosts in full and exultant possession of much abused Winchester. The hotel hospital was pretty full of desperately wounded and dying Confederates. The entire building was shrouded in darkness during the dreadful night. Sleep was impossible, as the groans, shrieks, sighs, prayers and oaths of the wretched sufferers, combined with my own severe pain, banished all thought of rest. Capt. Hewlett, of Co. H., wounded in the thigh, lay on the floor beside me. Wat Zachry, Sergeant Carr and Tom Crawford, wounded men of my company, made their escape from the city just as the Yankee cavalry entered in. A few noble women of Winchester ventured, with lanterns in their hands, to walk among the wounded and distribute sandwiches and cups of coffee with cheering words of comfort and sympathy. One sweet, Christian woman came to me and stooping, placed her gentle hand on my pale forehead and said, my poor boy, you seem to be in much pain, though so quiet, take some
W. P. Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
ess, died while Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama; W. F. Chesson, Serg. W. M. Carr, wounded and retired; J. W. Fannin, promoted Captain of 61st Alabama; Corp. R. R. Grimmett, obtained substitute; T. S. Crawford, M. Moore, F. A. Manning, W. P. Zachry, H. R. Thorpe, promoted Surgeon; T. M. Kimbrough, W. F. Moore, in Texas; E. A. Ligon, promoted Surgeon; Corporal A. Wilkerson, J. Johnson, in 1861, W. R. Tompkins, J. R. Scroggins, N. R. Simmons, died December 9, 1904. S. H. Slaton, B. F. Smitghtly; Edmund Drake, F. P. Patterson, C. C. Proster, severely-total 20. Company F—Killed—Captain R. H. Keeling, J. U. Ingram. Wounded—Privates R. F. Hall, J. R. Flewellen, B. F. Ingram, W. B. Ward, G. P. Ware, A. Wilkerson, F. S. Zachry, W. P. Zachry, slightly; M. A. Flournoy, mortally—total 9. Company G—Killed—Lieutenant A. Hammond, Privates G. W. Kirkland, R. C. Bevil, H. I. Clifton, G. B. Packuss, J. S. Renfroe —total 6. Wounded—Lieutenant J. M. Hardcastle, Privates M. Ha
S. Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
R. F. Segrest, Hico, Texas. R. W. Drake, Laneville, Ala., late sheriff of Hale county. C. C. Davis, Tuskegee, Ala. J. H. Eason, Tallassee, Ala. G. P. Ware, Auburn, Ala. G. W. Ward, Willhite, La. Rev. W. A. Moore, Neches, Texas. Fletch. S. Zachry, Tyler, Texas. W. D. Zuber, Pine Level, Ala. J. R. Walker, Dallas, Ga. C. B. Florence, Golden City, Ark., Colonel U. C. V. Company G, Paint Rock river sharpshooters Jackson county. Captain A. S. Bibb, resigned early. Captain J. J. Delfth Alabama, were noted as foragers, and the vast majority of them suffered very little from hunger, despite frequently limited rations issued to the regiment by the commissary. Many a time I have been aroused by Dick Noble, Wesley Moore, Wat. Zachry, Jim Lester and others of my company, when we were in bivouac, before the bugle sounded for a day's march, and told that I must get up and eat some fried chicken, or assist them in eating some biscuits and honey, which I was told had been present
P. Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
of happy children, now re-echo to the mournful whistling of the autumn winds. Everything we see is a memento of the relentless cruelty of our invaders. Some North Carolina troops relieved us from picket duty and returned to the building of our winter quarters on the 30th. Our Christian Association met and resolved to forbid playing cards for pastime or amusement. New officers for next two months, President, Rev. H. D. Moore; V. P., Capt. J. J. Nicholson, of Company I; Secretary, Wat. P. Zachry, of Company F. November i. Sunday. Chaplain Moore preached two able sermons. Subject of one at night was Repentance, and he explained that conviction, contrition, or sorrow, confession and reformation constitute repentance. November 2. Major H. A. Whiting, of General Rodes' staff, and Lieutenant Dan Partridge, of General Battle's, inspected our brigade. I drew five splendid English overcoats and three blankets for Company F. How can I fairly issue or divide so few articles, so mu
Fletcher Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
d second lieutenant and retired on account of wound received in the head at Gettysburg, and died afterwards at Loachapoka, Ala.; George Pierce Ware, of Auburn, Ala., the brave, Christian soldier who was often wounded but is now living, a highly respected citizen, six miles from Auburn, Ala.; W. B. (Tobe) Ward, who was killed near Appomattox, Va.; Corporal Archy Wilkerson, who was badly wounded in the mouth, and died in Arkansas since the war, and the two gallant brothers, Walter P. and Fletcher Zachry. The latter is now living, a respected citizen of Tyler, Texas. Moses W. Wright, of Tuskegee, who died later during the war, and the two brave brothers, John U. and Ben. F. Ingram. John was killed at Seven Pines May 31, 1862, just one month later, and Ben died at Garrison, Tex., in 1903. Among all of these comrades I met a cordial reception, except at the hands of Corp. Wilkerson, who, speaking for his tent number 9, replied: We have no objection to you, but if Lieutenant Zuber,
Fletch Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
r's language, covered itself with glory. Generals Jackson and Stuart complimented it. Rodes was made a full Major General, and after the distressing news of Stonewall Jackson's wound, became senior officer of the field under Lee. He was in actual command of the army next to Lee, but his modesty caused him to turn over the command to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart of the cavalry, one of the most dashing officers I ever saw. In F Company, Capt. McNeely, Joe Black, Tom Foulk, Jim Lester, West Moore, Fletch Zachry, and Sergt. Simmons were wounded. The 12th Alabama lost four captains and three lieutenants, among them Capt. H. W. Cox, and Lieut. Dudley. We lost a total of 134 men out of our small regiment, in killed, wounded and missing. Thirteen were killed outright and 87 wounded severely. The brigade lost five field officers. Lieut. Col. A. M. Gordon, brother of Gen. John B. Gordon, was killed. He was a fine officer and a true Christian. After being shot he calmly said he was willing to
F. S. Zachry (search for this): chapter 1.29
James Moore, B. F. Murrill, A. G. Roberts—total 7. Wounded—Sergeant Murphy, Corporal Edwards, Privates M. J. Austin, J. M. Burrette, W. C. Brandon, John Carmor, L. A. Dabbs, William Farmer, C. Hunter, J. Little, A. B. Rooks, James Singleton, B. O. Word, all slightly; Edmund Drake, F. P. Patterson, C. C. Proster, severely-total 20. Company F—Killed—Captain R. H. Keeling, J. U. Ingram. Wounded—Privates R. F. Hall, J. R. Flewellen, B. F. Ingram, W. B. Ward, G. P. Ware, A. Wilkerson, F. S. Zachry, W. P. Zachry, slightly; M. A. Flournoy, mortally—total 9. Company G—Killed—Lieutenant A. Hammond, Privates G. W. Kirkland, R. C. Bevil, H. I. Clifton, G. B. Packuss, J. S. Renfroe —total 6. Wounded—Lieutenant J. M. Hardcastle, Privates M. Hawk, R. K. Crawley, E. S. Patten, all dangerously; Corporal Messler, J. M. Miller, M. Messler, William Steward, J. Derrick, J. Sisk, J. Stephens, I. Perkins, slightly; T. W. Keys, T. J. Rogers, J. J. Atchley, severely—total 16.
Moses P. Young (search for this): chapter 1.23
the minie ball which became so familiar to our soldiers. My left arm fell to my side and the blood streamed from my throat. I staggered and would have fallen had not two members of the Old Dominion Guard stepped quickly up and caught me and bore me off the field. I was shot through the throat, through the shoulder and through the arm. And I to-day wear six scars from wounds then received, scars more prized by me than all the ribbons and jewelled decorations of the kingly grant. When Moses P. Young and James H. Robinson came to my relief I delivered to them what was my first and what I then regarded my last and dying request, for I then thought the wound through my throat must soon prove mortal. It was in these words which I have ever since borne freshly in memory: Tell my friends at home that I did my duty. These words expressed all that was in me at that moment —friends they express all that is in my life. Well do I remember that supreme moment, how I was without fear, and was
Zebulon York (search for this): chapter 1.24
h's and Pender's at Cashtown, about eight miles from Gettysburg. Next morning he moved with Heth's division, followed by Pender's toward Gettysburg. They encountered the enemy about three miles of the town. The enemy offered very determined resistance, but Heth's division, with great gallantry, drove him before it until it reached Seminary Heights, which overlooked Gettysburg. At this time, 2 p. m., Rodes' and Early's divisions of Ewell's corps — the first from Carlisle and the other from York, made their opportune appearance on the left of Heth and at right angles to it; then Pender's division was thrown forward, and all advancing together drove the enemy from position to position, and through the town, capturing 5,000 prisoners, and putting the enemy to flight in great disorder. Referring to this juncture of affairs, Col. Walter H. Taylor, in his Four Years With Genl. Lee, says: Genl. Lee witnessed the flight of the Federals through Gettysburg and up the hills beyond. He then
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