The War of the Rebellion: v. 1-8 [serial no. 114-121] Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, Union and Confederate, relating to prisoners of war and to state or political prisoners. 1894 [i.e. 1898]-1899. 8 vU.S. Government Printing Office, 1898 - Confederate States of America Official records produced by the armies of the United States and the Confederacy, and the executive branches of their respective governments, concerning the military operations of the Civil War, and prisoners of war or prisoners of state. Also annual reports of military departments, calls for troops, correspondence between national and state governments, correspondence between Union and Confederate officials. The final volume includes a synopsis, general index, special index for various military divisions, and background information on how these documents were collected and published. Accompanied by an atlas. |
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Page 36
... allowed to take all our clothes so he should be allowed but the same . All our arms were taken . Captain I.'s old Toledo I threw overboard . I would not sur- render it up to the lieutenant who came on board of us . The more I think of ...
... allowed to take all our clothes so he should be allowed but the same . All our arms were taken . Captain I.'s old Toledo I threw overboard . I would not sur- render it up to the lieutenant who came on board of us . The more I think of ...
Page 41
... allowed as prisoners of war , treat- ment as such having been accorded to us in the articles of capitulation agreed upon by the commanding officers in the surrender of Fort Hat- teras . Since our arrival on this island and giving our ...
... allowed as prisoners of war , treat- ment as such having been accorded to us in the articles of capitulation agreed upon by the commanding officers in the surrender of Fort Hat- teras . Since our arrival on this island and giving our ...
Page 71
... allowed to have muskets and sometimes they would go without them on board the vessel . Question . Where were those marines posted when you went on board the brig ? Answer , I could not state . It being dark I did not recognize them ...
... allowed to have muskets and sometimes they would go without them on board the vessel . Question . Where were those marines posted when you went on board the brig ? Answer , I could not state . It being dark I did not recognize them ...
Page 91
... allowed to go on deck . Question . Did you hear any instructions given to him at all ? Answer . I did not . Question ... allowed to eat your own bread which is not the case with everybody . The WITNESS . Yes , sir ; we had all we wanted ...
... allowed to go on deck . Question . Did you hear any instructions given to him at all ? Answer . I did not . Question ... allowed to eat your own bread which is not the case with everybody . The WITNESS . Yes , sir ; we had all we wanted ...
Page 94
... allowed to go on deck after the cap- ture ? What do you mean by after the capture ? After the vessel sailed ? Answer . No ; after they had taken charge of her . Question . After who had taken charge of her ; the lieutenant ? Answer ...
... allowed to go on deck after the cap- ture ? What do you mean by after the capture ? After the vessel sailed ? Answer . No ; after they had taken charge of her . Question . After who had taken charge of her ; the lieutenant ? Answer ...
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ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE Answer April arrest Assistant Adjutant-General authority BENJAMIN HUGER Brig Brigadier-General Camp Douglas Capt Captain captured charge citizens Colonel Commanding Department Commissary-General of Prisoners Confederate confined consul copy Davis DEPARTMENT OF NORFOLK DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA district Eighth Infantry Enchantress enemy exchange of prisoners February February 20 flag of truce Fort Lafayette Fort Monroe Fort Warren Goldsborough Government Governor guard H. W. HALLECK HDQRS HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT herewith HOFFMAN honor HUGER inclose Inclosure Indorsement inform instant instructions J. P. BENJAMIN January JOHN June letter Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Major-General mariner military Monroe Norfolk North Carolina obedient servant Ohio parole persons prisoners of war privateersmen Quartermaster-General Question rebel received Regiment released reply request respectfully Richmond Saint Louis Secretary Secretary of War sent steamer Sumter surgeon taken THOMAS troops U. S. Army U. S. Navy United vessel WAR DEPARTMENT Warren Washington William Wool wounded