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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
I at once called upon the governor, and informed him that while much of the information desired in your communication might be obtained by careful research, there was no clerical help in my office, and it was just impossible for me to furnish it. The governor desires me to communicate to you the above information. Regretting that he can not furnish you with the information requested. With sincere regard, your obedient servant, John McIntosh Kell, Adjutant-Inspector-General. State of Kentucky. Executive Department, Frankfort, April 14, 1891. Dr. Joseph Jones, New Orleans, La.: dear Sir—In answer to yours of the 9th inst., as to records of Confederate soldiers of Kentucky, allow me to refer you to General Marcus J. Wright, Washington, D. C. He has in charge the war papers of the Confederacy, and he, if anybody, can give the desired information. Respectfully, Ed. Porter Thompson, Private Secretary to Governor. P. S.—I can, however, answer as to the 6th, 7t
Fort Pillow (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
armies. Both sides levied recruits and supplies from the unfortunate citizens of Tennessee; Columbus, Kentucky, was abandoned, and the fall of Island No.10, Fort Pillow and Memphis followed. The unbroken tide of Federal victory in the West was rudely arrested by the armies gathered by General Albert Sidney Johnston and Generen killed and five hundred prisoners, on the 8th of April, 1862, and the navigation of the Mississippi river was secured by the Federal fleet up to the walls of Fort Pillow, above Memphis, Tennessee. New Orleans, the commercial emporium of the Confederacy, fell after an inglorious defence (April 18, April 28, 1862), characterizeasters of the Southern cause from which unnumbered and fatal disasters flowed, and which ended in the final destruction of the Confederacy. The evacuation of Fort Pillow was followed by the surrender at Memphis, Tennessee, June 6, 1862, after a loss of eighty-one killed and wounded, and one hundred missing, incurred in the resis
Higginsville (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
request for copies of State papers relating to the civil war. Respectfully, David R. Francis. Department of State, city of Jefferson, Mo., August 22, 1891. Dr. Joseph Jones, New Orleans. dear Sir—Questions four, five and six of your letter to Governor Francis have been referred to me for reply, and in response would say: 1. This State has passed no law to pension or for the relief of disabled and indigent Confederate soldiers. 2. There is a home for Confederate soldiers at Higginsville, this State, which was established and is being sustained by private contributions, and at which all worthy and needy Missouri exConfede-rates will be received and cared for. 3. In order to comply with your request for State papers, acts, etc., relating to the civil war, I would be compelled to send you copies of Session Acts, proceedings of constitutional conventions, etc., which would make a package of considerable size, and not knowing whether you would be willing to pay necessary f
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
veterans. As the speaker stood this day upon the summit of Lookout Mountain, at an elevation of two thousand six hundred and seventy-eights ago the soldiers of General Bragg, ranged along the crest of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, held the Northern army closely invested Tennessee during the subsequent disasters of Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Knoxville, Tennessee, are comparatively small in comparisodred and eighty; total, one thousand one hundred and forty. Lookout Mountain, November 23 and 24—Killed, forty-three: wounded, one hundred auga, Georgia, September 19 and 202,01212,9992,087 Knoxville, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Tunnel Hill, Nov. 18, 297163,026 —————— Tn prisoners sustained by General Bragg's army at Knoxville, at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, which would swell the total loss to overda—F. T. Smith, 10 west Ninth street. Kentucky—L. Y. Green, Lookout Mountain. Louisiana—W. L. Gahagan, 10 west Ninth street
Augusta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
om the elaborate and invaluable Roster of General Officers, etc., in Confederate Service, prepared from official sources by Colonel Charles C. Jones, Jr., of Augusta, Georgia. Roster of General Officers, Heads of Departments, Senators, Representatives, Military organizations, &c., &c., in Confederate Service during the war betw to increase my interest and still further to engage all my energies in this great work, which, under innumerable difficulties, I have steadily prosecuted in Augusta, Georgia, Nashville, Tennessee, and New Orleans, Louisiana, up to this happy moment when I greet the stern but noble faces of the survivors of the Confederate Army anfellow-citizens has commanded my deepest sympathy, yet I have, from a stern sense of official duty, persistently refused to approve any of these claims. Augusta, Georgia, May 15, 1890. my dear brother—I am this morning in receipt of your letter of the 3d instant, and I regret it is not in my power to furnish accurate answe
Vicksburg (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
jor-General John S. Bowen: killed and wounded, one thousand one hundred and fifty; missing, five hundred; total, one thousand six hundred and fifty. Baker's Creek, May 16, 1863, Lieutenant-General Pemberton: killed and wounded, two thousand; missing, one thousand eight hundred; total, three thousand eight hundred. Big Black River, May 17, 1863, Lieutenant-General Pemberton: killed and wounded, six hundred; missing, two thousand five hundred; total, three thousand one hundred and ten. Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 18 to July 4, 1863: Lieutenant-General J. C. Pemberton: killed, wounded, missing and prisoners, thirty-one thousand two hundred and seventy-seven. Port Hudson, Louisiana, May 27 to July 9, 1863; killed and wounded, seven hundred and eighty: missing and prisoners, six thousand four hundred and eight; total, seven thousand one hundred and eighty-eight. Jackson, Mississippi, July 9 to 26, General Joseph E. Johnston: killed, seventy one; wounded, five hundred and four; missing, twen
Palatka (Florida, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
lorida. Dr.——Hooper, assistant-surgeon Eight regiment; killed at Fredericksburg, Virginia, in line of duty, December 12, 1863. Dr. Theophilus West, assistant-surgeon Eight regiment, from December 12, 1863, till April 9, 1865; address, Marianna, Florida. Dr. R. W. B. Hargis, surgeon First regiment; address, Pensacola, Florida. Dr. J. H. Randolph, surgeon department of Florida; present address, Tallahassee, Florida. Dr. G. E. Hawes, surgeon Second regiment; present address, Palatka, Florida. 4. Acts passed by Florida Legislature, for aid of Confederate soldiers, see inclosed copies of same. 5. There are no soldiers' homes, hospitals, or other places of refuge for old soldiers in Florida. 6. Have not complete records, and can not furnish copies of such as there are, not being in print. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. Lang, Adjutant-General of Florida. (chapter 3681, no. 15) An Act to provide an Annuity for Disabled soldiers and Sailors of th<
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
the loneliness and suffering of advancing years and increasing infirmities, they can look alone to the States which they served so faithfully in battle, in victory and in defeat. The noble soldiers who composed the illustrious armies of Northern Virginia and Tennessee made a gallant fight against overwhelming odds for what they believed to be sacred rights and constitutional liberty. The contest was decided by the sword against them. These matchless soldiers accepted the issue in good fmake direct appropriations of money to help said home, but has given the rent from a large public building to this purpose, running from fifteen hundred to two thousand annually in value. Respectfully, W. H. King, Adjutant-General. State of Virginia. Adjutant-General's office, Richmond, Va., August 22, 1891. Prof. Joseph Jones, Surgeon-General United Confederate Veterans, 156 Washington avenue, New Orleans, La.: Sir—You letter of the 17th inst. to Governor McKinney, requestin
Florence, Ala. (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
irector Army of Tennessee. As shown by Colonel Mason's official report, made on the 10th of December, ten days after the battle of Franklin, the effective strength of the Army of Tennessee was: Infantry, eighteen thousand three hundred and forty-two; artillery, two thousand four hundred and five; cavalry, two thousand three hundred and six; total, twenty-three thousand and fifty-three. This last number, subtracted from thirty thousand six hundred, the strength of General Hood's army at Florence, shows a total loss, from all causes, of seven thousand five hundred and forty-seven from the 6th of November to the 10th of December, which period embraces the engagements at Columbia, Franklin, and of Forrest's cavalry. General J. B. Hood, Advance and Retreat, p. 298. At the battle of Nashville, the Army of Tennessee lost in killed and wounded about two thousand five hundred, making the total loss during the Tennessee campaign about ten thousand. According to Colonel Mason's sta
Jackson (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 1.12
nd two hundred and seventy-seven. Port Hudson, Louisiana, May 27 to July 9, 1863; killed and wounded, seven hundred and eighty: missing and prisoners, six thousand four hundred and eight; total, seven thousand one hundred and eighty-eight. Jackson, Mississippi, July 9 to 26, General Joseph E. Johnston: killed, seventy one; wounded, five hundred and four; missing, twenty-five; total, six hundred. During the operations in Mississippi and Louisiana on the east bank of the Mississippi river for the defence of Vicksburg, commencing with the battle of Baton Rouge, August 5, 1862, and ending with the evacuation of Jackson, Mississippi, July 19, 1863, the Confederate army lost in killed, wounded and prisoners, fifty-four thousand four hundred and fifteen officers and men—an army equal in numbers to the largest ever assembled upon any battle-field of the war under any one Confederate commander. If we add to this the losses occurring in the field and general hospitals, from sickness, discha
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