Under the Stars and Bars; Memories of Four Years Service with the Oglethorpes, of Augusta, Georgia
by Walter A. Clark
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Clark, Walter A. (Walter Augustus), 1842-1914
- Title
- Under the Stars and Bars : or, Memories of four years service with the Oglethorpes, of Augusta, Georgia
- Credits
- Produced by David Edwards and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- E456: History: America: Civil War period (1861-1865)
- Subject
- Georgia -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 40973
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/40973
- Release Date
- October 8, 2012
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Untitled
- 2.PREFACE.
- 3.INDEX.
- 4.INTRODUCTORY. — EARLY HISTORY OF THE OGLETHORPES. — OFF TO THE WAR. — ORGANIZATION OF FIRST GA. REGIMENT. — AN AMENDMENT TO THE TABLE OF LONG MEASURE. — THE LAUREL HILL RETREAT.
- 5.CHAPTER I. — DONNING THE GREY. — MY FIRST MARCH. — MY FIRST SKIRMISH. — MY FIRST PICKET DUTY. — MY FIRST BATTLE. — A NIGHT STAMPEDE. — THREE LITTLE CONFEDERATES.
- 6.CHAPTER II. — A CHANGE OF BASE. — A SOLILOQUY—(NOT HAMLET'S.) — "LIABLE TO DISAPPINTMENTS." — A TRAMP WITH STONEWALL JACKSON. — ASHBY AND JACKSON. — "AUNT HANNAH." — A RIDE WITH BELLE BOYD, THE CONFEDERATE SPY. — VIRGINIA. — HOME AGAIN. — ROSTER OF OGLETHORPE INFANTRY, — PRIVATES.
- 7.CHAPTER III. — REORGANIZATION WITH 12th GA. BATTALION. — A "LITTLE LONG." — THE 12th GA. BATTALION FLAG. — OFF TO THE FRONT — COL. HOGELAND AND HIS WAR DIARY. — JACKSBORO. — THE PARSON AND THE GRAVY. — "THEM MOLASSES." — RATIONS.
- 8.CHAPTER IV. — TRANSFERRED TO THE COAST. — A STUDY IN INSECT LIFE. — SOAP AND WATER. — A SUGARED TONGUE. — FIRE AND FALL BACK — SKIRMISHING FOR PIE — STEED AND THE SUGAR — "BUTTER ON MY GREENS." — OUR CAMP POET.
- 9.CHAPTER V. — THE DALTON AND ATLANTA CAMPAIGN. — BATTLE OF JONESBORO. — FURTHER MEMORIES OF THE CAMPAIGN. — "TWO AND A DOG." — STRIPES ON THE WRONG SIDE. — A CLOSE SHAVE. — A TWILIGHT PRAYER MEETING. — TOM HOWARD'S SQUIRREL BEAD. — "WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER." — "JIM, TOUCH OFF NO. 1." — ANOTHER STAMPEDE. — A SUMMER DAY ON THE FIRING LINE. — A SQUIRREL HUNT UNDER DIFFICULTIES. — JIM THOMAS' DILEMMA. — A POOR GUN OR A POOR GUNNER. — SAVED FROM DEATH BY A BIBLE. — INCIDENTS ON THE KENNESAW LINE. — SLEEPING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. — THE VICTIM OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. — PEDICULUS CORPORIS. — BATTLE OF KENNESAW — ROLL CALL AFTER BATTLE. — UNDER TWO FLAGS. — AN UN-DRESS PARADE. — RECKLESS COURAGE. — WATERMELON AS A PERSUADER. — SAVED FROM A NORTHERN PRISON BY A NOVEL. — A SLAVES LOYALTY. — ONE AGAINST THREE THOUSAND. — A BRAVE CAROLINA MAIDEN. — A GEORGIA "HOSS."
- 10.CHAPTER VI. — NASHVILLE CAMPAIGN. — A CHRISTMAS DAY WITH FORREST. — CLOSING DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN. — SOME INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN. "GO OFF AND WASH YOURSELVES." — PARTING WITH HARDEE. — GEN. BATE AS A POET AND WIT. — PAT CLEBURNE AS AN ORATOR. — HOOD'S STRATEGY. — A LUCKY FIND. — "WHO ATE THE DOG." — WHERE IS THE OVEN? — AMENDE HONORABLE. — COURAGE SUBLIME.
- 11.CHAPTER VII. — THE CLOSING CAMPAIGN. — AN ARCTIC RIDE. — CLEANED UP FINANCIALLY. — A SAD HOME-COMING. — OUR LAST BATTLE. — CONCLUSION. — ROSTER OF THE "OGLETHORPES," 1862-1865. — OFFICERS. — PRIVATES.
- 12.ADDENDA. — OGLETHORPE INFANTRY, CO. B. — SHIPS THAT DID NOT PASS IN THE NIGHT. — OGLETHORPE INFANTRY, CO. B. — OFFICERS. — PRIVATES. — MUSTER ROLL OF OGLETHORPE INFANTRY, — OFFICERS. — PRIVATES.
- 13.SUPPLEMENT. — ONE OF MY HEROES. — BEN HILL AND THE DOG. — A REMINISCENCE. — THE REBEL CHAPLAIN AND THE DYING BOY IN BLUE.
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