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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Addenda. (search)
hat it was, I fell flat on the ground in the plank-road. Some one exclaimed, Show your colors! I shall never forget what I consider one of the bravest acts I ever witnessed. The color-bearer stepped out on the plank-road and calmly waived his colors over his head, although a line of our own men, not more than fifty yards—indeed, not that far—in his front, were at the time pouring a deadly fire into us, which resulted in killing and wounding some of the best men in our regiment. Judge D. M. Bernard, of Petersburg, of Company E, Twelfth Virginia regiment, furnishes the following statement: I have read with pleasure the correspondence and statements relating to the Battle of the Wilderness, you have handed me for perusal. I was a member of the corps of sharpshooters of Mahone's brigade, commanded by Colonel Feild at the Battle of the Wilderness, and remember well that we passed through marsh, swamp and burning woods. I was struck with the coolness and soldiery bearing of
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
he Cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia. Spur on! Spur on! We love the bounding Of barbs that bear us to the fray. ‘The Charge’ our bugles now are sounding, And our bold Stuart leads the way. Confederate war Glee. Response by Judge D. M. Bernard, of Petersburg. Judge D. M. Bernard's response. It affords me no little pleasure to speak the merited praises of the cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia. My only regret is that I am not gifted with that silvery eloquence which Judge D. M. Bernard's response. It affords me no little pleasure to speak the merited praises of the cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia. My only regret is that I am not gifted with that silvery eloquence which alone can paint in its true colors the brilliant part which it took in those splendid achievements which have made immortal the army to which it belonged. I look with loftiest pride upon the first three and a half years of the war. I served with that branch of the army which has written its name high and imperishably high on the temple of fame, the infantry of our army, but I can assure you it is with no less pride that I contemplate the last six months of that war, in which I shared the har
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 20. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
xander, C. S. Navy, Capt., 10. Allen, Col. J. W., 308. Anderson, Gen. G. T., 88. Appomattox C. H., Account of the surrender at, 56. Artillery of the A. N. Va., Address on, 191. Association of A. N. Va., Re-union of 225; officers of, 238. Augusta, Ga., Confederate Survivors' Association of, 166. Barney, C. S. Navy, Lt. J. N., 9. Barksdale, Surgeon, Randolph, 95. Barnwell, Capt., Robt., Gallantry of, 176. Barton, Col. W. B., 182. Baum, Marcus, Death of, 89. Bernard, Hon. D. M., 94, 199. Bernard, Geo. S., 68, 75, 77. Bethel, Battle of, 65. Bidgood, Col. J. V., 353, 401. Blackford, Col. W. W., 49. Brander, Maj. T. A., 185, 323, 367, 378, 398, 401. Breckinridge, Gen. John C., 207. Breckinridge, Hon. W. C. P., 225. Bridges, Capt. John L., 65. Brooke, C. S. Navy, Lt. J. M., 2. Brown, Col., J. Thompson, 291. Buchanan, Commander F., 9. Cavalry of A. N. Va., Address on the, 199. Chatfield, Col. J. L., Death of, 180. Chew, Capt. W. S., 33.