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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
rom the Alderson, West Virginia, Statesman, of October 29, 1883, is as follows: Camp near Camden, S. C., February 26, 1865. my dear wife: I have no time for particulars. We have had a gloriys that of the ninety regiments of Sherman's army, which might have passed on the march near Camden, S. C., but a single one—a New Jersey regiment—was from the Middle States. All the rest were from time, place and all the circumstances under which it was found the day after Sherman's army left Camden. (It was found near Camden, and not on the streets of Columbia.) And these statements, togetherCamden, and not on the streets of Columbia.) And these statements, together with others contained in this letter and in the Myers' letter, too, establish the genuineness of the Myers' letter, in our opinion, beyond any and all reasonable doubt. We have discussed this letas the scene of the riot. Instead of disembarking at President street and marching in a body to Camden, the regular course was attempted, and this gave the mob the opportunity to attack the troops in
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Report of the history Committee (search)
hich is a republication from the Alderson, West Virginia, Statesman, of October 29, 1883, is as follows: Camp near Camden, S. C., February 26, 1865. my dear wife: I have no time for particulars. We have had a glorious time in this State; Uve examined, e. g., He says that of the ninety regiments of Sherman's army, which might have passed on the march near Camden, S. C., but a single one—a New Jersey regiment—was from the Middle States. All the rest were from the West. A letter (he setter, setting forth the time, place and all the circumstances under which it was found the day after Sherman's army left Camden. (It was found near Camden, and not on the streets of Columbia.) And these statements, together with others contained inCamden, and not on the streets of Columbia.) And these statements, together with others contained in this letter and in the Myers' letter, too, establish the genuineness of the Myers' letter, in our opinion, beyond any and all reasonable doubt. We have discussed this letter thus fully because we feel satisfied that the annals of warfare disclos
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.29 (search)
had been carried out and the troops had marched through in a body the trouble might not have occurred. At that time the only railroad from Baltimore to Washington was the Baltimore and Ohio. Trains coming from the East for Washington were hauled by horses, one car at a time, from President Street Station up to Pratt, along Pratt to Howard street, and thence to Camden Station. Along this route was the scene of the riot. Instead of disembarking at President street and marching in a body to Camden, the regular course was attempted, and this gave the mob the opportunity to attack the troops in detail. The train bringing the soldiers consisted of thirty-five cars. It arrived at President Street Station about 11 o'clock on the morning of Friday, 19th of April. Six cars, drawn rapidly by horses, reached Camden Station, the first carload being received with jeers and hisses, but the last car was thrown from the track and delayed, the windows broken with paving stones, which had also stru