Southern Historical Society PapersVirginia Historical Society, 1903 - Confederate States of America |
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Page 4
... held in the parlors of the Charleston Hotel . Captain James M. Carson presided , and Sergeant W. M. Muckinfuss acted as secretary . The object of the meeting was an- nounced by Captain Carson to be the organization of the " W. L. I. ...
... held in the parlors of the Charleston Hotel . Captain James M. Carson presided , and Sergeant W. M. Muckinfuss acted as secretary . The object of the meeting was an- nounced by Captain Carson to be the organization of the " W. L. I. ...
Page 5
... held by the trustees of that fund , of which reference will be made hereafter . The political condition of South Carolina , then called " The Prostrate State , " was so deplorable , the inability to have regular military commands , and ...
... held by the trustees of that fund , of which reference will be made hereafter . The political condition of South Carolina , then called " The Prostrate State , " was so deplorable , the inability to have regular military commands , and ...
Page 6
... held , the most brilliant public entertainment ever seen in Charleston , made so largely by the taste , talent and enegy of the late Major R. C. Gilchrist , and the effective work of the members of the Rifle Club . The net proceeds were ...
... held , the most brilliant public entertainment ever seen in Charleston , made so largely by the taste , talent and enegy of the late Major R. C. Gilchrist , and the effective work of the members of the Rifle Club . The net proceeds were ...
Page 13
... held and Ma- jor Davis volunteered to go to the vicinity of Charlestown and find out . To this the General agreed , and went into camp to take a short rest before his return . The Major knew two renegade South- erners who lived within a ...
... held and Ma- jor Davis volunteered to go to the vicinity of Charlestown and find out . To this the General agreed , and went into camp to take a short rest before his return . The Major knew two renegade South- erners who lived within a ...
Page 20
... held for more than six months against every odd , had their beginning in the slight and temporary obstructions thrown up by the Confederate soldiers in a night to enable a feeble force to resist the expected as- sault of a superior ...
... held for more than six months against every odd , had their beginning in the slight and temporary obstructions thrown up by the Confederate soldiers in a night to enable a feeble force to resist the expected as- sault of a superior ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill Appomattox April arms artillery attack battalion battle of Gettysburg Beauregard bill brave brigade camp Captain captured cause cavalry charge Cleburne Cleburne's Colonel column command comrades Confederacy Confederate army Corps Crenshaw Battery D. H. Hill Davis dead Division duty enemy enemy's engraved eral Federal field fight fire flag force Fort Gregg Fort Stedman Fort Sumter fought front gallant Gettysburg Gregg guns Halsey Hill honor horse Hunter McGuire infantry James Jefferson Davis John Johnston killed Lee's Longstreet Major Major-General March 14 Maryland McGuire miles military monument morning muskets negro never night North Carolina officers Orleans patriotism Pickett position President ranks rear regiment Richmond river road Rodes says Second Lieutenant sent Sergeant served until surrender shot side soldiers soon South Southern staff Stonewall Jackson Tennessee torpedoes troops Virginia Washington William wounded Yankees