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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.13 (search)
er of Gracie's command, and said to him, Colonel, is your regiment in front? Yes, he answered, go ahead, you are driving them. Harry passed on. Not so with Sergeant Blakey, who inquired of the General what was the number of his regiment. This confused him, and he could not or did not answer, but said, Go ahead, you are driving them. Blakey said, You are my prisoner. The General said, Yes. Have you any side-arms? inquired the sergeant. Yes, he answered; but I am a general officer, and prefer surrendering them to a field officer. All right, replied Blakey, and marched his prisoner up to Colonel Flowerree, to whom the General surrendered his sword Blakey, and marched his prisoner up to Colonel Flowerree, to whom the General surrendered his sword and pistols and was hurried to the rear with some seven or eight hundred of his brigade. General Heckman has the following account of his capture written, by himself, which appeared in the Philadelphia Times. As the left of their (Confederate) line passed me a sergeant approached and demanded my surrender. I bid him attend to