Confederate Generals Hoke and Clingman Praised
A Confederate article lauds Generals Hoke and Clingman for soldierly qualities and leadership. It highlights their cheerful troops, bravery in battle, and strategic insight, while noting Hoke’s daring and Clingman’s war learning and ends with praise for both officers.
Fragmented Civil War Era Memoir Scraps Echo Wartime Tributes
The text preserves garbled reminiscences of a battle and a naval engagement with mentions of a pivotal explosion, a magazine detonation, and a valiant officer named Coley. It references wearied veterans, strategic fortifications, and a call for justice in tracing a possible foul play on a transport route.
Private Soldiers and Intellectual Worth in Uresieers Debate
The text argues about private soldiers and intellectual value, favoring discipline and ceremonial respect over desertion. It references Horlot of Guscflectois and defense of a system where private troops are treated with dignity while maintaining readiness and loyalty to leadership. The passage discusses societal expectations and the roles of soldiers as gentlemanly and loyal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tvice
Ehiltes
Heck
Attention Ladies and the Westward Warning
Fragmentary Civil War era notice describes General Magruder issuing a badge of honor to non commissioned officers and privates. Rumor of Yankee occupation denied by a gentleman from a visit on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agee
Magruder
Hoenor
Napoleon
Capture of a Yankee Army Train in Hardy County VA
The Richmond Sentinel reports from the Western Virginia front that a Yankee army transport train with escort was attacked near Williamsport, Hardy County. After a four hour fight, Union losses are stated as about 89 killed or wounded with around 100 Confederate casualties. The dispatch details repeated assaults by four artillery pieces and attempts to recapture the train, with final notes on Confederate retreat and a later notice about local political meetings and church actions in Vicksburg and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
R P. Dick
Paddy
Tore Macting
Messrs
Rogers
Thompson
Iasiar
Russ Deni
Ft J
George
Beatles
Seoiter
Nks
Johnston
Ater Reade
Gorham
Senate
Cep
North Garo
Arend
Johusten
Sauathr
Alfred, Stanly
Beaufort County
Stanly
Washington
McHenry
Nor
Richmond-Sentinel
Signal Corps
New York Herald
Hardy County
New York
Williamsport
New Creek
Petersburg
Milimois
Aare Borestiars
Taurburn
Zion
Richmond
London Times
North
Stars and Stripes
Times
Confederate States
S “Ny
Rmg
Fayetteville
Franklin County
Standard
Sion
Ty Steck
Theo Thraher
Herteg
Wien
Jedlerson
Poucera
Respatation
Seecsion
North Carolina
Lincoln
Fremont
Dayton
Vision Party
Whig i
Eviis
Confederate Cane Xvar Lineary Minus Reflects on War Faith
An 1864 Confederate era letter from Virginia argues for stronger unity and sacrifice to defend the Confederacy. It condemns dissenters while praising loyal soldiers, urging citizens to support the war effort and protect liberty amid Northern pressure. It notes chaplains, regiments, and a young Miss Rebecca of Mississippi aiding soldiers with homemade garments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoke
Clingman
Phoe
Chogman
Newhern
Colonel Shaw
Ney
Mostridiy Gurely
Saat
Coley
Colonel Wood
Fc Banilof
New
Cers
Wis
Letri
Bea
Gate
Castor
Hasbeen
Ro PL Dick
Caldwell
Hearurey Marsuaty
Humphrey Marshall Gress
Congress
Kentucky
Stady
D. Hoge
Daily North Carolinian
Tike Private Suidier
Westerdey
Visand Strom
Gloucester Coun
RP Dake
Greensboro
Friends of the Convention Movement
Tnch Agit Oecur
Vicksburg
Kate Barnett
Ella Barnett
Laura Latham
Elie Martin
Mary Moore
United States
Episcopal Church
N. C. Presbyterian
Saul Discos
Los Carolina
Col
Shar
The
Sth
N.C. Reguaent
Weihe Vaaympeg
Shaw
Carolina
Roanoke Island
Peterbiry Megister
Franklinton
Rale'y
Ourniuggie
of California
Dave
A. Eilitors
Lowe
Virginia
Jefferson Davis
Vanes
Old North
Chaplin
Shopital
Gel Yen
Nenur Litte Gian
Rebecca
Amite County
Miss
Ciy
Alabama
Massachusetts
Louisiana