Kershaw at Manassas Brigade Chronicle
A vivid reminiscence by two sixteen year old Confederate soldiers of Kershaw’s Brigade at Manassas July 21 1861. It recounts the march to Bull Run the outpost skirmishes at Fairfax and the mobilization before Bonham's command with Col Kershaw urging the line and remarks on Brown Guards and Palmetto Guard rifles and the fate of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Courier
Plains of
Manassas
Bth
Palmetto Guard
Kershaw
Bonham
Carolina
Aera Ebesnaniks
Williams
Bacon
Sgh
de. Kemper
Maxcy Grege
Manasees
Richmond
Jong Roll
Vinst Gamp
Bull Run
Rus
Washington
Potomac
Blue Ridge
Fairfax
Pelorel Rene
McDowell
Brooks Guarda
Charleston
A. Burnett Rhett
Congress
Long Bridge
Black Horse ‘Troop
Col
Brooks Guards
Rhett
Baltimore and Ohio
Vienna
Germantown
Cuthbert
Kemper's
Bat Pr
Bull Ran
Fone
Beauregard
Sl Hozards
Bull Hup
Mitchell
Whershaw
Ol. Kershaw
Col. Kershaw
Wallace
Columbia Grays
Kemper
Outhbert
Bia Guog
Grays
Ggallace
Fins Lils
Mitchell's Ford
Blackburn’n Ford
Longstreet
United States
Chesnut
Gov
Manning
Mule
Mitchell's
Blackburn’s
Stone Bridge
Stonewall Jackson
Bee and
Bartow
Hampton
Mr. Meynardie
Pickett
Henry House
Hoope
Palmetto Guarda
Maryland
Baltimore
Ith
Byers
Zouayea
Henty
Rickett
Sykes
Ricketts
Venable
South Carolina
Green
Columbia Artillery
Sam, Dibble
Orangeburg
Johnson Hagood
Ourz
Butles
Palmetta Guarda
Keciper
Cannister
Butler and Palmetto Guarda
Jefferson Davis
Winchester
Mistory
Thomas J. Jackson
Stonewall
Desault
Napoleon
Ligeas
Lee
Jackson
W. Brarmsgorp
Zod Regiment
General Kershaw Leads Bold Retreat At Manassas
Narrative of the Confederate defense and retreat from Fairfax to Bull Run highlighting Col. Kershaw and Kemper's battery. Describes feints at Centreville, rear guard actions, and the pivotal charge against Union Zouaves. Mentions Beauregard, Kirby Smith arriving to help, and the pursuit ending near Cub Run with captures and the famed Long Tom gun.
Local voter dismisses campaigns and favors reformers
A reader denounces campaign meetings and primaries while supporting Cleveland and reform principles. He urges abstention from meetings until general election, notes rain boosts crops, and ends with thanks for supportive letters and calls for civil discourse.
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Primarica
Learit
Cleveland
Theas
United States
Cleland
Congress
Tillman
Washington
U. S. Senate
Winchester
Cimlia
Portraiture and a Dead Father Paint Difficulties
A countryman presses an artist to paint his dead father after the artist's Moses portrait. The artist declines then takes on the commission, producing a portrait that elicits sharp reactions from a patrolman. The piece shifts to an ad-like discussion of catarrh, praising Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy with a money-back offer.
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Moses
Bulrushes
Det Mo
Doctora
Hall
FJ. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
J. Cheney &Co
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