hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 270 results in 28 document sections:

Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 23. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The South's Museum. (search)
an original manuscript account of the battle of Manassas by General Beauregard, presented by Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, the popular Southern authoress; sword, epaulets, field-glass, Bible, spur, bit, saddle, blanket, and coat belonging to General H. D. Clayton, and sent by his daughter, Miss Clayton, of Eufaula, Ala. Mississippi room. The west rooms on the first floor were those representing Mississippi and Georgia. The first was decorated with the Confederate colors, and contained numerMiss Clayton, of Eufaula, Ala. Mississippi room. The west rooms on the first floor were those representing Mississippi and Georgia. The first was decorated with the Confederate colors, and contained numerous relics of special interest. Over the doorway was the State name in letters of gold. Miss Winnie Davis, Daughter of the Confederacy, Regent. In the room were Vice-Regent Mrs. R. N. Northen, Mrs. J. H. Capers, whose husband was a Mississippian; Mrs. H. Clay Drewry, formerly of Vicksburg, Miss.; Mrs. Edmund C. Pendleton, Miss Margaret Humphries, Columbus, Miss.; Mrs. J. E. Stansbury, and Mrs. E. F. Chesley. Among the relics were a copy of General Lee's farewell address to the army at Appo
IV., 76. Clark's Battery, Confederate, I., 352, 358. Clark's Mountain, Va., II., 40. Clarkson, T. S., X., 296. Clarksville, Tenn., I., 215; II., 322. Class of 1860, VIII., 185. Clay, C. C., Jr. VIII., 294. Clayton, H. D., II., 288. Clayton, H. De L., II., 288; X., 253. Clayton, P., X., 207. Cleburne, P. R.: II., 155, 172, 282, 322, 326; III., 116, 120, 122, 340; IV., 318; VIII., 103; X., 145, 264. Clergymen among the volunteers Viii.Clayton, H. De L., II., 288; X., 253. Clayton, P., X., 207. Cleburne, P. R.: II., 155, 172, 282, 322, 326; III., 116, 120, 122, 340; IV., 318; VIII., 103; X., 145, 264. Clergymen among the volunteers Viii., 101, 110. Clem, Johnny drummer boy, VIII., 192. Clendenin, C. R., VII., 209. Clendenin's raid, II., 336. Cleveland, G., IX., 29, 36. Cleveland, Ohio, mustering a regiment, VIII., 74. Clifton, Va., IV., 194. Clifton,, U. S. S.: II., 330; VI., 190, 320. Clinch Rifles, Augusta, Ga. , VIII., 139, 141; X., 121; Macon, Ga., IX., 244 seq. Clinch River Ii., 313. Clingman, T. L., II., 328; X., 281. Clinton, Sir Henry, IX., 321. Clinton,
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—eastern Tennessee. (search)
s division, has arrived at Dalton's Ford, and Clayton's brigade, which marches in front, clears ther lines in the form of a T to resist Bate and Clayton. The Union army would infallibly have been cd forms behind them an imposing force. While Clayton, resting on the left, believes that he has on the evening menaced on two sides, has posted Clayton to the right, facing north, in a position perparallel with the same road; Brown is back of Clayton and Bate. Hood's division, the command of whorthward to cover the flank of the division. Clayton is on the left, somewhat in the rear. He is personally directs, they reach the road, and Clayton attempts to capture a Union battery near Poe'exposed without shelter to a converging fire, Clayton and Bate both fail of success, and their enthe movement Brown finds himself to the left of Clayton. It is somewhat past midday. All the efforms Palmer's rearguard. By a vigorous charge Clayton and Bate throw the brigade in disorder and ca[11 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—the siege of Chattanooga. (search)
y the latter only orders him to prepare for a retreat, and promises a brigade to cover it. Fortunately, the density of the fog has hastened the close of day: one of the darkest nights follows the half obscurity which has prevailed for the last two hours. The Federals think only of resting after their fatigue. The moment has come for Stevenson to abandon the mountain before the road to Missionary Ridge is cut off from him. Breckinridge comes personally to prepare this movement; he brings Clayton's brigade, which relieves Pettus' and will cover the march. During the night the top of the mountain is evacuated, the depot of provisions destroyed, and Stevenson's division—of which that general has just resumed the command—quietly crosses Chattanooga Creek over the bridge on the road to Rossville. The battle of Lookout Mountain has cost the Federals only a few hundred men; the Confederates have left in their hands more than a thousand prisoners, two guns, and five flags. The three d
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—the Third winter. (search)
ment and representatives in Congress. Price did not seriously annoy his enemies in the possession of the vast regions which he had been obliged to abandon to them. For all the period that elapsed up to the end of the year we have to mention but one single attack, made by Marmaduke against the post of Pine Bluff. This general stationed his division at some distance east of Arkadelphia, and in the latter part of October proceeded by a rapid march toward Pine Bluff; hoping to surprise Colonel Clayton, who was in garrison there with the Fifth Kansas. But the latter had been reinforced by the First Indiana cavalry, which had its force increased to six hundred combatants and kept on its guard; bales of cotton piled up barricaded the streets of the village; the courthouse was turned into a redoubt hastily fortified and defended by nine guns. Marmaduke, advancing in three columns on the morning of October 25th, met with an unexpected resistance. His four pieces of artillery covered th
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the war in the South-West. (search)
a few miles south of the bridge where the Union infantry have penetrated into the valley. It is there that Hindman is awaiting them. He has placed on this spur Clayton's and Reynolds' brigades. Stevenson, with the three brigades he has remaining, occupies on the right the hill which borders the valley on the east. His positionrchin's brigade to assault the spur: the Federals, following the woods which fringe the base of Rocky Face, reach the foot of this hillock, scale it, and dislodge Clayton's brigade, which was occupying it. But the latter, re-forming near Reynolds, resumes the offensive and carries the position in no less time than it has lost itks of the Washita. Lower down this river is the town of Camden, which Price had fortified with great care. A detachment of the garrison of Pine Bluff, under Colonel Clayton, had orders to march on this position and to occupy it as soon as the movements of Steele should have obliged the enemy to evacuate it: this occupation was ne
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the Editor. (search)
Tennessee BattalionCapt. W. P. Simpson. Dawson's (Georgia) BatteryLieut. R. W. Anderson. Clayton's Brigade. Brig.-gen. H. D. Clayton. 18th AlabamaLieut.-col. R. F. Inge. 36th AlabamaColBrig.-gen. H. D. Clayton. 18th AlabamaLieut.-col. R. F. Inge. 36th AlabamaCol. L. T. Woodruff. 38th AlabamaMaj. O. S. Jewett. Arkansas BatteryCapt. J. T. Humphreys. Jackson's Brigade. Brig.-gen. John K. Jackson. 1st ConfederateMaj. J. C. Gordon. 2d Georgia Battal. R. D. Frayser. Capt R. M. Tankesley. 20th TennesseeCol. T. B. Smith. Maj. W. M. Shy. Clayton's Brigade. Brig.-gen. H. D. Clayton. 18th AlabamaCol. J. T. Holtzclaw. Lieut.-col. R. F.Brig.-gen. H. D. Clayton. 18th AlabamaCol. J. T. Holtzclaw. Lieut.-col. R. F. Inge. Maj. P. F. Hunley. 36th AlabamaCol. L. T. Woodruff. 38th AlabamaLieut.-col. A. R. Lankford. Artillery. Maj. J. W. Eldridge. 1st Arkansas BatteryCapt. J. T. Humphreys. T. H. Dawsoj. W. H. Hulsey. 43d GeorgiaLieut.-col. H. C. Kellogg. 52d GeorgiaMaj. John J. Moore. H. D. Clayton's Brigade. 18th Alabama.Col. J. T. Holtzclaw. 36th AlabamaCol. L. T. Woodruff. 38th
Army promotions. The following promotions, etc., in the army were entered at the Adjutant General's office during the week ending Saturday, 16th instant: Col J. T. Holtzclaw, of Ala, to be Brigadier General, with temporary rank under act approved May 31, 1864, vice Brig Gen H. D. Clayton, promoted — to rank from July 7th, 1864. Colonels. Lieut Col. W. T. Robins, of Va, to be Colonel 24th Va cavalry regiment — to rank June 14, 1864, Lieut Col. S. D. Love, of N. C, to be Colonel 28th North Carolina regiment--to rank Nov. 1, 1862. Lieut Col. A. De Blane, of La, to be Colonel 8th La regiment — to rank from July 2, 1863. Lieut Col. L. Von Zinken, of La, to be Colonel 20th La regiment — to rank from July 7, 1863. Lieut Col. J. L. Drake, of Miss, to be Colonel 33d Miss regiment — to rank January 5, 1864. Lieutenant Colonels. Major. S. B. Thomas, of Miss, to be Lieutenant Colonel of 12th Miss regiment — to rank March 19, 1864. Major. G