< Page:Southern Historical Society Papers volume 25.djvu
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CONTENTS.
| XXIV. | Sam Davis—A Southern Martyr. With lines to, by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
|
231 |
| XXV. | Boy Heroes of Cold Harbor—Account of, by Colonel E. McCrady
|
234 |
| XXVI. | How General Custer hung Mosby's Men
|
239 |
| XXVII. | History of the 38th N. C. Infantry, by Col. G. W. Flowers
|
245 |
| XXVIII. | Roster and Record of Company D, 21st Virginia Infantry
|
264 |
| XXIX. | Evacuation of Richmond—Days Preceding and Closing Scenes of, by Colonel J. H. Averill
|
267 |
| XXX. | Roll and Record of the Sussex Light Dragoons, by Captain W. N. Blow
|
273 |
| XXXI. | Maryland Campaign—Boonsboro Fight, by G. W. B.
|
276 |
| XXXII. | Roster and Career of the 2d Rockbridge Battery. Compiled by W. F. Johnston
|
281 |
| XXXIII. | Retreat from Richmond. Details by Captain T. B. Blake
|
285 |
| XXXIV. | Richmond Fayette Artillery—Its Movement on New Berne, N. C., in 1864, by E. W. Gaines
|
288 |
| XXXV. | Sketch of J. P. Benjamin, by H. T. Ezekiel
|
297 |
| XXXVI. | The Private Soldier. An Address by Col. R. T. Bennett
|
302 |
| XXXVII. | Incidents in the Career of General T. J. Jackson, by General D. H. Maury
|
309 |
| XXXVIII. | C. S. Senator, T. J. Semmes—An Evening with
|
317 |
| XXXIX. | Sketch of 44th N. C. Infantry, by C. M. Stedman
|
334 |
| XL. | General R. E. Colston—A Tribute to and Plea for the memory of
|
346 |
| XLI. | Ode by General R. E. Colston
|
352 |
| XLII. | Birth-Day of General R. E. Lee, January 19, 1898—Observances of, with Address by Captain R. T. Parks
|
354 |
| XLIII. | List of Virginians under Confederate Fire on Morris Island, 1864, with Details of Hardships Endured
|
365 |
| XLIV. | J. P. Benjamin—Further Details as to
|
378 |
| XLV. | How President Lincoln was Brought to Free the Slaves
|
380 |
| XLVI. | The Confederate Dead—A Poem by A. C. Gordon
|
382 |
Note.—The foot-note at page 105, added by the Editor, it seems, refers to a similar incident to that given in the text, which was witnessed by Dr. McGuire. He, and others cited by him, were not at South Mountain, September, 1862.
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