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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.
Found 200 total hits in 64 results.
E. C. Minor (search for this): chapter 4
G. T. Beauregard (search for this): chapter 4
In memoriam.
General Joseph Eggleston Johnston.
The last but one of the six full generals of the war for Southern Independence (General Beauregard now alone remaining), General Joseph Eggleston Johnston, died at his residence in Washington, D. C., on the night of March 21st, 1891.
His death excited profound emotion, and throughout the Southern States the testimony of regard in which he was held was touchingly manifested.
Richmond.
In Richmond, Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans led in t
But the war between the States furnished the arena on which he was to display the great qualities of head and heart and soul, which alone fit men for the command of armies.
The secrecy and rapidity of his movement from Patterson's front to Beauregard's support secured victory at Manassas.
During the next eight months his bold countenance concealed his paralyzing inferiority of numbers and resources, and held in inglorious inactivity the grand army of McClellan.
Quickly changing his line
Dabney Maury (search for this): chapter 4
Joseph E. Johnston (search for this): chapter 4
[10 more...]
Joseph Eggleston Johnston Virginia (search for this): chapter 4
L. R. Mason (search for this): chapter 4
Joseph Eggleston Johnston (search for this): chapter 4
In memoriam.
General Joseph Eggleston Johnston.
The last but one of the six full generals of th Beauregard now alone remaining), General Joseph Eggleston Johnston, died at his residence in Washin d from among us.
The death of General Joseph Eggleston Johnston has filled every southern vetera ign of 1864, will understand the greatness of Johnston's leadership when they consider how nearly Lee's campaign resembled in method and results Johnston's fighting march from Dalton to Atlanta.
But ications than he ever before possessed.
When Johnston reached Atlanta his army was in as high a sta pared for a decisive stroke was snatched from Johnston's hand, as many think, by the Executive manda rkest hour of the war Robert E. Lee recalled Johnston to the command of the shattered fragments of fortunae gerere, moderari animos in secundis, Johnston answered that call of duty.
The audacity and in our own Hollywood the body of General Joseph Eggleston Johnston, and over it place an enduring m
[6 more...]
Robert Edward Lee (search for this): chapter 4
R. E. Lee (search for this): chapter 4
Josiah Patterson (search for this): chapter 4