Related Records

1. Artillery Experiences at Petersburg & Elsewhere by Dr. Joseph W. Eggleston - January 3, 1895

   Eggleston's letter is fragile, the paper is aged, and the edges are beginning to break off. The type is also very light. The letter was used as a talk given to the A. P. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans, January 3, 1895. Eggleston's opening remarks mention that the current generation shows little interest in the events that occurred between 1861-1865. They are neglecting to preserve the history for future generations. But their children will ...

   Record Type: Archive

   
2. Closing Days of the Army of Northern Virginia by William Mahone - July 25, 1895

   Bernard has cut and pasted the first two pages of Mahone's transcribed letter, and has inserted a biography of Mahone, along with a third page (inserted by Bernard) to finish the biography. The letter then continues for 29 pages, where at the bottom of the page an addendum is inserted. The last two pages are by Bernard. Mahone was born in Southhampton County on December 1, 1826; he was educated at VMI, graduating in 1847. He taught school for ...

   Record Type: Archive

   
3. J. E. Crow letter of October 8, 1892 - October 8, 1892

   Mr. Crow writes to Bernard - "I notice that Pvt. Stith says, he did not reload his Gun after the first fire, and fought only with the bayonet afterwards." Crow states his long-standing belief that Stith fired one of the shots at a Negro soldier, when he was [running?] into our lines, but Crow says he does not pretend to contradict Stith. He then refers to the regimental alignment which put company "E" next to the 41st infantry. He believes that i...

   Record Type: Archive

   
4. Newspaper article on Elliott's Brigade at the Crater - March 5, 1899

   This newspaper article takes up two full pages with the first part on the front page, continuing on the reverse. The paper is deteriorating, which has resulted in some empty spaces. Four images make up the front page and four images the reverse. The first two images are advertisements and have no connection to the story. The story of Elliott's Brigade begins at the bottom half of the front page and continues on the whole of the reverse side. The ...

   Record Type: Archive