War Poetry of the South, Edited
by William Gilmore Simms
★★★★★No ratings yet
Language: English
Sign in to rate this book.
Sign in to shelve this book.
About this eBook
- Editor
- Simms, William Gilmore, 1806-1870
- Title
- War Poetry of the South
- Credits
- Produced by Distributed Proofreaders
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature
- Subject
- Southern States -- Poetry
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 8648
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/8648
- Release Date
- August 1, 2005
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.War Poetry of the South.
- 2.William Gilmore Simms, LL. D. — Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, By Richardson & Co. — Preface. — Contents. — War Poetry of the South — Ethnogenesis.
- 3.By Henry Timrod, of S.C. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — God Save the South.
- 4.George H. Miles, of Baltimore. — You Can Never Win Them Back.
- 5.By Catherine M. Warfield. — The Southern Cross.
- 6.By E. K. Blunt. — South Carolina.
- 7.December 20, 1860. — The New Star.
- 8.By B.M. Anderson. — The Irrepressible Conflict.
- 9.Tyrtæus.-- Charleston Mercury. — The Southern Republic.
- 10.By Olivia Tully Thomas, of Mississippi. — "Is There, Then, No Hope for the Nations?"
- 11.Charleston Courier. — The Fate of the Republics.
- 12.Charleston Mercury. — The Voice of the South.
- 13.Tyrtæus.-- Charleston Mercury. — The Oath of Freedom.
- 14.By James Barron Hope. — The Battle-Cry of the South.
- 15.By James R. Randall. — Sonnet.
- 16.Charleston Mercury. — Seventy-Six and Sixty-One.
- 17.By John W. Overall, of Louisiana. — "Reddato Gladium."
- 18.Virginia to Winfield Scott. — Nay, Keep the Sword.
- 19.By Carrie Clifford. — Coercion: A Poem for Then and Now.
- 20.By John R. Thompson, of Virginia. — A Cry to Arms.
- 21.By Henry Timrod. — Jackson, The Alexandria Martyr.
- 22.By Wm. H. Holcombe, M.D., of Virginia. — The Martyr of Alexandria.
- 23.By James W. Simmons, of Texas. — The Blessed Union--Epigram. — The Fire of Freedom. — Hymn to the National Flag.
- 24.By Mrs. M. J. Preston. — Sonnet--Moral of Party
- 25.Charleston Mercury. — Our Faith in '61.
- 26.By A. J. Requier. — Wouldst Thou Have Me Love Thee.
- 27.By Alex B. Meek. — Enlisted To-Day. — My Maryland. — The Boy-Soldier.
- 28.By a Lady of Savannah. — The Good Old Cause.
- 29.By John D. Phelan, of Montgomery, Ala. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — Manassas.
- 30.By Catherine M. Warfield. — Virginia.
- 31.By Catherine M. Warfield. — The War-Christian's Thanksgiving.
- 32.Respectfully dedicated to the War-Clergy of the United States. — Sonnet.
- 33.Charleston Mercury. — Marching to Death.
- 34.By J. Herbert Sass, of South Carolina. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — XII. — XIII. — XIV. — XV. — Charleston.
- 35.By Henry Timrod. — Charleston.
- 36.By Paul H. Hayne. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — "Ye Men of Alabama!"
- 37.By John D. Phelan, of Montgomery, Ala. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — Nec Temere, Nec Timide.
- 38.By Annie Chambers Ketchum. — Dixie.
- 39.By Albert Pike. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — The Old Rifleman.
- 40.By Frank Ticknor, of Georgia. — Battle Hymn.
- 41.Charleston Mercury. — Kentucky, She Is Sold
- 42.By J. R. Barrick, of Kentucky. — Sonnet--The Ship of State. — "In His Blanket on the Ground."
- 43.By Caroline H. Gervais, Charleston. — The Mountain Partisan. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — The Cameo Bracelet.
- 44.By James R. Randall, of Maryland. — Zollicoffer.
- 45.By H. L. Flash, of Alabama. — Beauregard
- 46.By Catharine A. Warfield, of Mississippi. — South Carolina. — Carolina.
- 47.By Henry Timrod. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — My Mother-Land.
- 48.By Paul H. Hayne. — Joe Johnston.
- 49.By John R. Thompson. — Over the River.
- 50.By Jane T. H. Cross. — Published in the Nashville Christian Advocate, 1861. — The Confederacy.
- 51.By Jane T. H. Cross. — Published in the Southern Christian Advocated. — President Davis.
- 52.By Jane T. H. Cross. — Published in the New York News, 1865. — The Rifleman's "Fancy Shot." — "All Quiet Along the Potomac To-Night."
- 53.By Lamar Fontaine. — Address
- 54.Delivered at the opening of the new theatre at Richmond. — A Prize Poem.--By Henry Timrod. — The Battle of Richmond.
- 55.By George Herbert Sass, Charleston, S.C. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — XII. — The Guerillas: A Southern War-Song.
- 56.By S. Teackle Wallis, of Maryland. — A Farewell to Pope.
- 57.By John K. Thompson, of Virginia. — Sonnet.
- 58.On Reading a Proclamation for Public Prayer. — South Carolinian. — Battle of Belmont.
- 59.By J. Augustine Signaigo. — From the Memphis Appeal, Dec. 21, 1861. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — Vicksburg--A Ballad.
- 60.By Paul H. Hayne. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — A Ballad of the War.
- 61.Published Originally in the Southern Field and Fireside, — By George Herbert Sass, of Charleston, S.C. — The Two Armies.
- 62.By Henry Timrod. — The Legion of Honor. — Clouds in the West.
- 63.By A. J. Requier, of Alabama. — Georgia, My Georgia!
- 64.By Carrie Bell Sinclair. — Song of the Texas Rangers. — Kentucky Required to Yield Her Arms.
- 65.By----Boone. — "There's Life in the Old Land Yet."
- 66.First Published in the New Orleans Delta, about September 1, 1861. — Tell the Boys the War Is Ended.
- 67.By Emily J. Moore. — "The Southern Cross."
- 68.By St. George Tucker, of Virginia. — England's Neutrality.
- 69.A Parliamentary Debate. — By John R. Thompson, of Richmond, Virginia. — Close the Ranks.
- 70.By John L. O'Sullivan. — The Sea-Kings of the South.
- 71.By Edward C. Bruce, of Winchester, Va. — The Return. — Our Christmas Hymn.
- 72.By John Dickson Bruns, M.D., of Charleston, S.C. — Charleston.
- 73.Written for the Charleston Courier in 1863. — By Miss E. B. Cheesborough. — Gathering Song.
- 74.Air--Bonnie Blue Flag — By Annie Chambers Ketchum. — Christmas.
- 75.By Henry Timrod, of South Carolina. — A Prayer for Peace.
- 76.By S. Teackle Wallis, of Maryland. — The Band in the Pines.
- 77.(Heard after Pelham Died.) — By John Esten Cooke. — At Fort Pillow.
- 78.First published in the Wilmington Journal, April 25, 1864. — From the Rapidan--1864. — Song of Our Glorious Southland.
- 79.By Mrs. Mary Ware. — From the Southern Field and Fireside. — I. — II. — III. — Sonnet.
- 80.By Paul H. Hayne. — Hospital Duties.
- 81.Charleston Courier. — They Cry Peace, Peace, When There Is No Peace.
- 82.By Mrs. Alethea S. Burroughs, of Georgia. — Ballad--"What! Have Ye Thought?"
- 83.Charleston Mercury. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — Missing. — Ode-"Souls of Heroes."
- 84.Charleston Mercury. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — Jackson.
- 85.By H. L. Flash, of Galveston, Formerly of Mobile. — Captain Maffit's Ballad of the Sea.
- 86.Charleston Mercury. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — Melt the Bells.
- 87.F. Y. Rockett.--Memphis Appeal. — John Pelham.
- 88.By James R. Randall. — "Ye Batteries of Beauregard."
- 89.By J. R. Barrick, of Kentucky. — "When Peace Returns."
- 90.Published in the Granada Picket. — By Olivia Tully Thomas. — The Right above the Wrong.
- 91.By John W. Overall. — Carmen Triumphale.
- 92.By Henry Timrod. — The Fiend Unbound.
- 93.Charleston Mercury. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — XII. — The Unknown Dead.
- 94.By Henry Timrod. — Ode--"Do Ye Quail?"
- 95.By W. Gilmore Simms. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — Ode--"Our City by the Sea."
- 96.By W. Gilmore Simms. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — XII. — The Lone Sentry.
- 97.By James R. Randall. — To My Soldier Brother.
- 98.By Sallie E. Ballard, of Texas. — Sea-Weeds
- 99.Written in Exile. — By Annie Chambers Ketchum. — The Salkehatchie.
- 100.By Emily J. Moore. — The Broken Mug.
- 101.Ode (so-called) on a Lite Melancholy Accident in the Shenandoah Valley (so-called.) — John Esten Cooke. — Carolina.
- 102.By Anna Peyre Dinnies. — Our Martyrs.
- 103.Bu Paul H. Hayne. — Cleburne.
- 104.By M. A. Jennings, of Alabama. — The Texan Marseillaise.
- 105.By James Haines, of Texas. — O, Tempora! O, Mores!
- 106.By John Dickson Bruns, M. D. — Our Departed Comrades.
- 107.By J. Marion Shirer. — No Land Like Ours.
- 108.Published in the Montgomery Advertiser, January, 1863. — By J. R. Barrick, of Kentucky. — The Angel of the Church.
- 109.By W. Gilmore Simms. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — Ode--"Shell the Old City! Shell!"
- 110.By W. Gilmore Simms. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — XII. — XIII. — XIV. — XV. — "The Enemy Shall Never Reach Your City."
- 111.Andrew Jackson's Address to the People of New Orleans. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — War-Waves.
- 112.By Catherine Gendron Poyas, of Charleston. — Old Moultrie.
- 113.By Catherine Gendron Poyas, of Charleston. — Only One Killed.
- 114.By Julia L. Keyes, Montgomery, Ala. — Land of King Cotton.[1]
- 115.Air--Red, White, and Blue. — By J. Augustine Signaigo. — From the Memphis Appeal, December 18, 1861. — If You Love Me.
- 116.By J. Augustine Signaigo. — The Cotton Boll.
- 117.By Henry Timrod. — The Battle of Charleston Harbor.
- 118.April 7th, 1863. — By Paul H. Hayne. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — Fort Wagner.
- 119.By W. Gilmore Simms. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — Sumter in Ruins.
- 120.By W. Gilmore Simms. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — Morris Island.
- 121.By W. Gilmore Simms. — Promise of Spring. — Spring.
- 122.By Henry Timrod. — Chickmauga--"The Stream of Death."
- 123.Richmond Senitnel. — In Memoriam
- 124.Of Our Right-Revered Father in God, Leonidas Polk, Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army. — "Stonewall" Jackson
- 125.By H. L. Flash. — "Stonewall" Jackson.--A Dirge. — Beaufort.
- 126.By W. J. Grayson, of South Carolina. — The Empty Sleeve. — The Cotton-Burners' Hymn. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — Reading the List. — His Last Words. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — Charge of Hagood's Brigade.
- 127.Weldon Railroad, August 21, 1864. — Carolina.
- 128.April 14, 1861. — By John A. Wagener, of S.C. — Savannah.
- 129.By Alethea S. Burroughs. — "Old Betsy."
- 130.By John Killum. — Awake--Arise!
- 131.By G. W. Archer, M. D. — General Albert Sidney Johnston.
- 132.By Mary Jervy, of Charleston. — Eulogy of the Dead.
- 133.By B. F. Porter, of Alabama. — The Beaufort Exile's Lament. — Somebody's Darling.
- 134.By Marie La Coste, of Georgia. — John Pegram,
- 135.Fell at the Head of His Division, Feb. 6th, 1865, Ætat XXXIII. — By W. Gordon McCabe. — Captives Going Home. — The Heights of Mission Ridge.
- 136.By J. Augustine Signaigo. — "Our Left at Manassas." — On to Richmond.
- 137.After Southey's "March to Moscow." — By John R. Thompson, of Virginia. — Turner Ashby.
- 138.By John R. Thompson, of Virginia — Captain Latane.
- 139.By John R. Thompson, of Virginia. — The Men.
- 140.By Maurice Bell. — "A Rebel Soldier Killed in the Trenches before Petersburg, Va., April 15, 1865."
- 141.By a Kentucky Girl. — Battle of Hampton Roads.
- 142.By Ossian D. Gorman. — Is This a Time to Dance? — "The Maryland Line."
- 143.By J.D. M'Cabe, Jr. — The Virginians of the Shenandoah Valley.
- 144." Sic Jurat ." — By Frank Ticknor, M.D., of Georgia. — Sonnet.--The Avatar of Hell.
- 145.Charleston Mercury. — "Stonewall" Jackson's Way. — The Silent March. — Pro Memoria.
- 146.Air--There is rest for the weary. — By Ina M. Porter, of Alabama. — The Southern Homes in Ruin.
- 147.By R. B. Vance, of North Carolina. — "Rappahannock Army Song."
- 148.By John C. M'Lemore. — The Soldier in the Rain.
- 149.By Julia L. Keyes. — My Country.
- 150.By W. D. Porter, S. C. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — IV. — "After the Battle."
- 151.By Miss Agnes Leonard. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX. — X. — XI. — XII. — XIII. — Our Confederate Dead.
- 152.What the Heart of a Young Girl Said to the Dead Soldier. — By a Lady of Augusta, Geo. — Ye Cavaliers of Dixie
- 153.By Benj. F. Pouter, of Alabama. — Song of Spring, (1864.)
- 154.By John A. Wagener, of South Carolina. — "What the Village Bell Said."
- 155.By John C. M'Lemore, of South Carolina.[1] — The Tree, the Serpent, and the Star.
- 156.By A. P. Gray, of South Carolina. — Southern War Hymn
- 157.By John A. Wagener, of South Carolina. — The Battle Rainbow.
- 158.By John R. Thompson, of Virginia. — Stonewall Jackson.
- 159.Mortally wounded--" The Brigade must not know, sir. " — Dirge for Ashby.
- 160.By Mrs. M. J. Preston. — Sacrifice. — I. — II. — Sonnet.
- 161.Written in 1864. — Grave of A. Sydney Johnston. — "Not Doubtful of Your Fatherland." — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — Only a Soldier's Grave.
- 162.By S. A. Jones, of Aberdeen, Mississippi. — The Guerilla Martyrs. — I. — II. — III. — "Libera Nos, O Domine!"
- 163.By James Barron Hope. — The Knell Shall Sound Once More. — Gendron Palmer, of the Holcombe Legion
- 164.By Ina M. Porter, of Alabama. — Mumford, the Martyr of New Orleans.
- 165.By Ina M. Porter, of Alabama. — The Foe at the Gates.--Charleston.
- 166.By J. Dickson Bruns, M. D. — Savannah Fallen.
- 167.By Alethea S. Burroughs, of Georgia. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — Bull Run.--A Parody. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — "Stack Arms."
- 168.Written in the Prison of Fort Delaware, Del., on Hearing of the Surrender of General Lee. — By Jos. Blyth Alston. — Doffing the Gray.
- 169.By Lieutenant Falligant, of Savannah, Geo. — In the Land Where We Were Dreaming
- 170.By D. B. Lucas, Esq., of Jefferson. — Ballad--"Yes, Build Your Walls." — I. — II. — III. — The Lines Around Petersburg.
- 171.By Samuel Davis, of North Carolina. — All Is Gone.
- 172.Fadette.--Memphis Appeal. — Bowing Her Head. — The Confederate Flag
- 173.By Anna Feyre Dinnies, of Louisiana. — Ashes of Glory.
- 174.A. J. Requier.
Community reviews
Sign in to write a review.
No reviews yet.