Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Hood or search for Hood in all documents.

Your search returned 60 results in 6 document sections:

Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.1 (search)
aken the position assigned to it on the left of Hood's corps and in the rear of Cassville, General Sttle. General Shoupe's letter will be found in Hood's book, page 105. Fourth—In writing about th alleged to have been made to him; but when General Hood brings French to the conference his testimoas to make Polk change his opinions and sustain Hood, who urged the untenability of his (Polk's) line. This is all wrong. Hood did not take me to the conference. I did not support or confirm Hoodod's arguments he changes his mind and sustains Hood, and thus, with two of his corps commanders oppy. I have both his letter and my answer. General Hood and I had talked this matter over, at lengt battle east of Cassville, and manoeuvered with Hood with a view to attack the enemy, our troops bege diary then refers to going to dinner, meeting Hood and riding with him over to General Polk's—leavr the ravine, where Hoskins' battery was. If Hood's line was enfiladed I did not discover it, and[23 more...]<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Third Battery of Maryland Artillery, C. S. A. Its history in brief, and its commanders. (search)
d at Decatur, Ga., in October, 1863, and ordered to Sweet Water, Tenn., afterwards to Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga. Was in the battle of Missionary Ridge and in the retreat to Dalton, Ga., November, 1863. Served under Generals Johnston and Hood in the Georgia campaign of 1864. Was with General Hood in his march to Nashville, Tenn., and his disastrous retreat to Columbus, Miss. February, 1865, ordered to Mobile, Ala., and afterwards to Meridian, Miss., where, under General R. Taylor, MayGeneral Hood in his march to Nashville, Tenn., and his disastrous retreat to Columbus, Miss. February, 1865, ordered to Mobile, Ala., and afterwards to Meridian, Miss., where, under General R. Taylor, May 4, 1865, the battery was surrendered and the men paroled. The commanders during the war were: Captain Henry B. Latrobe, left service March 1, 1863; Captain Fred. O. Claiborne, killed at Vicksburg, June 24, 1863; Captain John B. Rowan, killed at Nashville, December 16, 1864; Captain William L. Ritter. William L. Ritter, Surviving Captain Third-Maryland Artillery, afterwards Stephens's Light Artillery. [From the Richmond, Va., Dispatch, August 5, 1894.]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.11 (search)
family, but his son, Dr. Polk, located in New York, and built up a very large and profitable practice. General Forrest, who became a farmer, labored hard to succeed as a planter, but at his death left only a meagre inheritance to his family. Mrs. General Ewell, who died three days after her husband, owned a very considerable property in St. Louis, and maintained a very comfortable establishment. General Bragg left no property, and his widow went to live with her sister in New Orleans. General Hood was far from being wealthy, and General S. Cooper was absolutely poor. Major-General Whiting, of Fort Fisher fame, who died in prison in 1864, left nothing, and General L. M. Walker, killed by Marmaduke in a duel, left but little to his wife. General Buckner had a varied experience. His wife owned large tracts of unimproved real estate in Chicago, which was confiscated, but afterward recovered. It was then mortgaged, built up, and, in a panic, sacrificed for the mortgaged money, lea
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.24 (search)
, Dalton. Mar. 1 ‘64, ordered to report to General Hood, Headquarters A. T., Dalton. March 12, ‘64Darbey John T., Surgeon. Sept. 30, ‘63, Chief Surgeon Hood's Division. Darby, C. S., Assistant SSignal Corps, March 31, ‘64, and April 30, ‘64, Hood's escort. Davis, J. 1., Surgeon, Sept. 30, ‘ts, Headquarters A. T. Ordered to report to General Hood, March 31, ‘64. April 30, ‘64, 32d and 58th, ‘62. April 2, ‘64, ordered to report to Lieut.-Gen. Hood. April 30, ‘64, 58th North Carolina. K, Ringgold, Ga., April 23, ‘64, report to Lieut.-Gen. Hood, 30th Alabama. Miller, Edward C., Assi ‘63, Sr. Surgeon Jenkins' Brigade. Acting Chief-Surgeon Hood's Division. Poelnitz, B. B., Assit. Feb. 29, ‘64, ordered to report to Lieutenant-General Hood. Feb. 29, ‘64, 42nd Georgia. Redwouty to amputate the thigh of the gallant Major-General Hood. He accompanied General Bragg, after tham's Division. April 30, ‘64, MedicalPur-veyor Hood's Corps. young, S A., Assistant Surgeon. Pa<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Hospitals and Medical officers in charge, attached to the Army of Tennessee, July, 1864. (search)
of Army at Corinth, Mississippi. Continued as Director of Army of Mississippi under General J. E. Johnston. Was assigned to command of Western Department in December, 1862, when he was made Medical-Director of Johnston's Command, embracing East Tennessee and Bragg's and Pemberton's Departments. Was ordered back to Army of Tennessee, at Dalton, January, 1864, when General J. E. Johnston took the command. June 30, 1864, Medical-Director of Army of Tennessee. Continued to act as such during Hood's Campaign; followed all the events of the closing disasters of the war, until the final surrender of the Confederate forces at Greensboro, N. C., May, 1865. Surgeon A. J. Foard was a gallant man, active, efficient and intelligent Medical-Director. He died shortly after the close of the Civil War in Charleston, S. C., after a brief sojourn in Baltimore, Md. Surgeon E. A. Flewellen, appears in the preceding roster as Surgeon of the 5th Regiment, Georgia Volunteers, and the date of his a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.26 (search)
not win victory in West Virginia; against Jackson before the Valley Campaign; against Albert Sidney Johnston before he fell at Shiloh; it demanded Joe Johnston's removal when he retreated before Sherman, and as loudly demanded his restoration when Hood advanced and failed. On the other hand, when Thomas was defeating Hood at Nashville, the message was on its way to supersede him for not fighting, and was drowned out in the shouts of his victory. While he yielded to the current of opinion respeHood at Nashville, the message was on its way to supersede him for not fighting, and was drowned out in the shouts of his victory. While he yielded to the current of opinion respecting Early's operations, General Lee, in addressing him the letter relieving him from duty, on March 30, 1865, declared therein his own confidence in his ability and zeal and devotion to be unimpaired, and concluding with an expression of thanks for the fidelity and courage with which you have always supported my efforts, and for the courage and devotion you have always manifested in the service of the country. One week before that, on March 24, 1865, Lee had made a last effort to break Gran