Southern Historical Society Papers, Volumes 23-25Virginia Historical Society, 1895 - Confederate States of America |
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Results 1-5 of 77
Page 19
... morning lark and pursues his calling through the months of winter as well as summer , can think of such a worker as indolent . When we survey the deep repose of many Eastern towns which slumber in unprogressive if not " innocuous ...
... morning lark and pursues his calling through the months of winter as well as summer , can think of such a worker as indolent . When we survey the deep repose of many Eastern towns which slumber in unprogressive if not " innocuous ...
Page 28
... morning I was mounted on Dr. Pressley's horse , and with Colonel Davis crossed the Great Pee Dee , and went in the direction of Bennettsville , and after travelling a few miles I returned Dr. Pressley's horse , having procured a wild ...
... morning I was mounted on Dr. Pressley's horse , and with Colonel Davis crossed the Great Pee Dee , and went in the direction of Bennettsville , and after travelling a few miles I returned Dr. Pressley's horse , having procured a wild ...
Page 29
... morning when he found , to his utter disgust , that he had been entertaining " gray coats . " I take the following from a letter written by Colonel Zimmerman Davis : " Among many similar brilliant exploits of our Major - Gene- ral ...
... morning when he found , to his utter disgust , that he had been entertaining " gray coats . " I take the following from a letter written by Colonel Zimmerman Davis : " Among many similar brilliant exploits of our Major - Gene- ral ...
Page 64
... morning of February 1st , the picket post of the Federals was reached and surprised without the escape of a single man . Every precaution had been taken , by the detention of negroes and every other person likely to be friendly to the ...
... morning of February 1st , the picket post of the Federals was reached and surprised without the escape of a single man . Every precaution had been taken , by the detention of negroes and every other person likely to be friendly to the ...
Page 70
... morning we were hurried by train back to Petersburg , where , early in the morning , the enemy had captured a considerable part of Bushrod Johnson's old Brigade and several pieces of artillery . Hastily we three up a line of rifle pits ...
... morning we were hurried by train back to Petersburg , where , early in the morning , the enemy had captured a considerable part of Bushrod Johnson's old Brigade and several pieces of artillery . Hastily we three up a line of rifle pits ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance Appomattox artillery attack battalion battery battle of Gettysburg Blue Ridge brave brigade camp Captain captured Cashtown cavalry Chambersburg charge Charles Colonel command Company Confederacy corps Courthouse cross the Potomac D. H. Hill Davis dead died Dispatch division duty enemy enemy's eral Ewell Ewell's Federal field fight fire flank force fought front gallant George Gettysburg guard guns Heth's Hill honor horses infantry J. E. B. Stuart Jackson James Jefferson Davis John Johnson's Island July June killed Lee's letter Lieutenant-Colonel Longstreet Louisiana Major Major-General Manassas ment miles morning moved movement never night North Carolina o'clock officers ordered passed Petersburg picket Pickett's position prisoners reached rear regiment Richmond river road Robert says second lieutenant sent sergeant Shepherdstown shot skirmish soldier soon South Southern steamer Stonewall Jackson Stuart surrender Thomas tion took troops Union Virginia Washington William wounded