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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), First battle of Manassas. (search)
and advanced to support Jackson's left, which they did and most opportunely. Falling from ranks perilous. Men famishing with thirst and hunger dropped in the rear to gather blackberries we were marching over, but instantly the gallant Geo. H. Steuart, lieutenant-colonel commanding, ran at them, with his sabre raised very ominously, yelling at them. Get back in ranks: We may be cut to pieces, and there was no more falling out of ranks. But, escaping the possible enfilading fire, the reghe right time, at the right place, make the dash, follow it up and drive the enemy from the field. And it was the first display of the skill and bravery in battle characteristic of the Southern West Pointers. Johnston planned, Smith, Elzey and Steuart led. With the three typical regiments, at the critical juncture of the day, the Yankees were fated on that field. Jackson would gladly have led us on to Washington, and he said so, but was not permitted, nor perhaps consulted, but the fatal mis
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), List of Virginia chaplains, Army of Northern Virginia. (search)
List of Virginia chaplains, Army of Northern Virginia. First Army Corps. Lieutenant-General Longstreet, Pickett's Division. Steuart's Brigade—Ninth Regiment, J. W. Walkup and G. W. Easter; Thirty-eighth Regiment, R. W. Cridlin and Rev. Mr. Cosby; Fifty-third Regiment, W. S. Penick, P. H. Fontaine and Rev. Mr. Colton; Fifty-seventh Regiment, J. E. Joyner; Fourteenth Regiment, Rev. Mr. Crocker; Twenty-fourth Regiment, W. F. Gardner. Hunter's Brigade—Eighth Regiment, T. A. Ware and George W. Harris; Eighteenth Regiment, J. D. Blackwell, Nineteenth Regiment, P. Slaughter; Twenty-eighth Regiment, Rev. Mr. Tinsley; Fifty-sixth Regiment, Rev. Mr. Robbins. W. R. Terry's Brigade—First Regiment, Rev. Mr. Oldrick; Third Regiment, Rev. Mr. Hammond and J. D. Ward; Seventh Regiment, John H. Bocock, F. McCarthy and Rev. Mr. Frayser; Eleventh Regiment, John C. Granberry and Thomas C. Jennings. Corse's Brigade—Fifteenth Regiment, P. F. August; Seventeenth Regiment, John L. John
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 34. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
cause of the war 58; Sentiment of the world as to, 63. Smith Briggs, Capture of the by Confederates, 162. Smith, General E. K. at Manassas, 175. Smith, General G. W., 1:3. Smith, Wm., Governor and General, Unveiling of Statue to, with addresses and ceremonies incident thereon, 222 Smyth Blues, Company D, 4th Virginia, Roll of, 359. South, Development of, since 1865, 336; reckless plunder of the, 342. Southside Heavy Artillery, Officers of the, 85. Sowell, B A., 169 Steuart, General George H., 173. Stewart Colonel W . H, 155. Sti es, Major Robert, 265. Stockdale, Colonel, Thos. R. 241. Stonewall Jackson's way, The Song, 175. Sturdivant, Major N. A., 164. Swanson, Address of Governor C. A., 231. Swope, Dr., David, 30. Symington, Major, W. Stuart,, 322. Talcott, Colonel T. M. R., 1. Tansill, Colonel, Robert, 87 Taylor, Colonel Walter H., 11. Thomas, Julius O., 43, 161. Thomas, Richard S., 163. Thompson, Captain John H., 149. Townsend
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.70 (search)
ayo said that Ransom, on our left, was appealing for aid, but that in Pickett's absence no one would assume the responsibility of weakening his division. General Geo. H. Steuart (known as Maryland Steuart), the senior brigadier, refused the responsibility. I urged Mayo to throw a picket in our front; our men in the works had beenSteuart), the senior brigadier, refused the responsibility. I urged Mayo to throw a picket in our front; our men in the works had been on the march and battlefield continuously for forty hours, and they would sleep in the trenches. He said he thought so, too, but he feared more of an attack upon our left, as the firing from that direction was continually getting nearer and nearer. Just then a courier in great haste and much excited, rode up to Mayo; from whom hnk. I immediately sent, at short intervals, three couriers (one of whom was Captain Ro. Mitchell), with orders to report to General Ransom or Colonel Mayo or General Steuart, and tell them a large body of the enemy was in our immediate rear. I would engage him at once and they could direct their march by my guns. They were betwe
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.11 (search)
Regiment, Virginia Infantry, ——, 862; colonel, Fourth Regiment, Virginia Infantry, September 1, 1863; brigadier-general, May 19, 1864; died near Wytheville, Va., September 12, 1888. Commands—Brigade composed of Second, Fourth, Fifth, Tenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-seventh, Thirty-third, Thirty-seventh, Forty-fourth, Forty-eighth and Fiftieth Regiments, Virginia Infantry; being parts of brigades formerly commanded by General T. J. Jackson, John M. Jones and George H. Steuart, Army of Northern Virginia. William Richard Terry, colonel, Twenty-fourth Virginia Infantry, September 21, 1861; brigadier-general, May 31, 1864; died at Richmond, Va., March 28, 1897. Commands—Brigade composed of First, Third, Seventh, Eleventh and Twenty-fourth Regiments——, Virginia Infantry, Army of Northern Virginia. Henry E. Walker, captain, corps of infantry, C. S. A., March 16, 1861; lieutenant-colonel, Fortieth Virginia Regiment, 1861; brigadier-general, July 1, 1
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—Pennsylvania. (search)
plateau, Jones' brigade on the right, followed by that of Nichols; Steuart on the left, followed by Walker. The intrenchments constructed byger defended except by the small detachments of Greene's brigade. Steuart, driving back the Federal skirmishers, carries all that part extend when the Confederates advance against him on all sides at once. Steuart and Walker reach the stone wall, and take possession of the entireus, and being ignorant of the proximity of the Baltimore turnpike, Steuart and Walker remain in the works that have been captured, exchangingme from his unfortunate march over the Baltimore turnpike to check Steuart's skirmishers on the other side. Nichols' assault is repulsed; altreme left on the banks of Rock Creek to watch Ruger's movements. Steuart and the largest part of the reinforcements sent to Johnson occupy ng been reinforced by Shaler's brigade, is ready to receive them. Steuart, wishing to outflank his right, extends his line as far as the str
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the editor (search)
arrington's Virginia Battery (Charlottesville Art.). Garber's Virginia Battery (Staunton Art.). Green's Battery (Louisiana Guard Art.). Tanners Virginia Battery (Courtney Art.). Johnson's division. Major-general Edward Johnson. Steuart's brigade. Brig.-gen. George H. Steuart. 1st Maryland Battalion. 1st North Carolina. 3d North Carolina. 10th Virginia. 23d Virginia. 37th Virginia. Walker's brigade. Brig.-gen. James A. Walker. 2d Virginia. 4th Virginia. 5th ViBrig.-gen. George H. Steuart. 1st Maryland Battalion. 1st North Carolina. 3d North Carolina. 10th Virginia. 23d Virginia. 37th Virginia. Walker's brigade. Brig.-gen. James A. Walker. 2d Virginia. 4th Virginia. 5th Virginia. 27th Virginia. 33d Virginia. Nichol's brigade. Colonel J. M. Williams. Brig-gen. A. Iverson. Assigned July 19th. 1st Louisiana. 2d Louisiana. 10th Louisiana. 14th Louisiana. 15th Louisiana. Jones' brigade. Brig.-gen. John M. Jones (wounded). Lieut.-col. R. H. Duncan. Colonel B. T. Johnson. 21st Virginia. 25th Virginia. 42d Virginia. 44th Virginia. 48th Virginia. 50th Virginia. Artillery. Lieutenant-colonel R. S. Andrews. Brown's Maryland Battery
The Daily Dispatch: May 31, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
The Steuarts. --George H. Steuart, commanding the cavalry under Gen. Jackson, is a West Point Cadet of 1844, (a native of Maryland,) entering then the 20 dragoons, was promoted captain in 1855, and was honorably distinguished in a fight with the Cheyenne Indians in 1855. James R. B. Steuart, who is distinguished in the cavalry service in another division of our army, is a West Point graduate of 1854, and a native of Virginia, and was also first distinguished in service against the Indians.
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