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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.
Found 80 total hits in 28 results.
De Soto (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 5.25
Johnson's Landing (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 5.25
A. E. Fuller (search for this): chapter 5.25
William L. Ritter (search for this): chapter 5.25
Letter from Captain William L. Ritter.
Rev. John William Jones, Secretary Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.:
Dear Sir — The February number of the Southern Historical Society Papers contains an article from Major J. L. Brent in relation to the capture of the iron-clad Indianola, in which mention is made of the name of Sergeant Edward H. Langley, of the Third Maryland Artillery, who had immediate charge of the two Parrot-guns aboard the Queen of the West.
As Sergeant Langley be flected credit upon the cause he espoused; and in his death the battery sustained an irreparable loss, and the service a gallant, brave and faithful officer.
Sergeant Langley and all but four of his men remained upon the Queen, and were lost in the general destruction of the vessel.
Captain Fuller jumped off the Queen and was picked up by the men of one of the enemy's boats.
The Lizzie Simmons escaped capture.
Yours, very respectfully, Wm. L. Ritter. Baltimore, Maryland, April 24, 187
William Thompson Patten (search for this): chapter 5.25
Edward H. Langley (search for this): chapter 5.25
Archer (search for this): chapter 5.25
E. H. Langley (search for this): chapter 5.25
John William Jones (search for this): chapter 5.25
Letter from Captain William L. Ritter.
Rev. John William Jones, Secretary Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.:
Dear Sir — The February number of the Southern Historical Society Papers contains an article from Major J. L. Brent in relation to the capture of the iron-clad Indianola, in which mention is made of the name of Sergeant Edward H. Langley, of the Third Maryland Artillery, who had immediate charge of the two Parrot-guns aboard the Queen of the West.
As Sergeant Langley belonged to the battery of which I was a member, I desire to relate a few incidents connected with the closing scenes of his life, and to mention the fate of his successor, Lieutenant William Thompson Patten.
When the two gun detachments were put aboard the steamer Archer, January 23d, 1863, and sent down the river in charge of Sergeant Langley, there was but one commissioned officer with the battery in Vicksburg, the others having not yet arrived from Tennessee.
On the 26th the steamer De S
J. L. Brent (search for this): chapter 5.25
Letter from Captain William L. Ritter.
Rev. John William Jones, Secretary Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va.:
Dear Sir — The February number of the Southern Historical Society Papers contains an article from Major J. L. Brent in relation to the capture of the iron-clad Indianola, in which mention is made of the name of Sergeant Edward H. Langley, of the Third Maryland Artillery, who had immediate charge of the two Parrot-guns aboard the Queen of the West.
As Sergeant Langley belonged to the battery of which I was a member, I desire to relate a few incidents connected with the closing scenes of his life, and to mention the fate of his successor, Lieutenant William Thompson Patten.
When the two gun detachments were put aboard the steamer Archer, January 23d, 1863, and sent down the river in charge of Sergeant Langley, there was but one commissioned officer with the battery in Vicksburg, the others having not yet arrived from Tennessee.
On the 26th the steamer De S