Southern Historical Society PapersVirginia Historical Society, 1903 - Confederate States of America |
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Page 70
... living in New Orleans ) , where he was assisted by two young ladies , Misses Hettie and Constance Cary , from Baltimore , and Mrs. General Henningsen , of Savannah , and Mrs. Judge Hop- kins , of Alabama . The Misses Cary made battle ...
... living in New Orleans ) , where he was assisted by two young ladies , Misses Hettie and Constance Cary , from Baltimore , and Mrs. General Henningsen , of Savannah , and Mrs. Judge Hop- kins , of Alabama . The Misses Cary made battle ...
Page 71
... living in Washington two or three ex - Confed- erate naval officers who were among those sent to England to bring the Scorpion and the Wivern to this country , and one of them fur- nished the following account of the Scorpion ...
... living in Washington two or three ex - Confed- erate naval officers who were among those sent to England to bring the Scorpion and the Wivern to this country , and one of them fur- nished the following account of the Scorpion ...
Page 85
... living Confederates would enter any protest against due honors by his own State to the most re- nowned and glorious of their dead ? Have we not rather far more reason to suppose that they will graciously acknowledge that the statue of ...
... living Confederates would enter any protest against due honors by his own State to the most re- nowned and glorious of their dead ? Have we not rather far more reason to suppose that they will graciously acknowledge that the statue of ...
Page 88
... living and lasting peace with the South ; it asks no humiliating conditions ; it recognizes the fact that the proximate cause of the war was the constitutional question of the right of secession - a question which , until it was settled ...
... living and lasting peace with the South ; it asks no humiliating conditions ; it recognizes the fact that the proximate cause of the war was the constitutional question of the right of secession - a question which , until it was settled ...
Page 92
... living as president of what is now known as Washington and Lee University , after the close of the war . What is probably the finest recumbent statue in America marks the tomb of Lee , which adjoins the chapel of the University , at ...
... living as president of what is now known as Washington and Lee University , after the close of the war . What is probably the finest recumbent statue in America marks the tomb of Lee , which adjoins the chapel of the University , at ...
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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