-
Recent Posts
- A Mississippian in Texas
- The “stillness” at Appomattox
- Captured at Saylor’s Creek
- Retreat: the last brigade through Richmond
- Desertions reached epidemic proportions
- Defending Richmond
- The Journey: Return to Richmond
- The 13th resumes command of the brigade
- Billed for a lost weapon
- Battles: Cedar Creek
Archives
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
Meta

Categories
- Albert Wymer Henley Diary (32)
- Barksdale's Mississippi Brigade (105)
- Battles: Berryville (1)
- Battles: Cedar Creek (3)
- Battles: Chancellorsville (1)
- Battles: Chickamauga (3)
- Battles: Cold Harbor (2)
- Battles: First Deep Bottom (1)
- Battles: First Manassas (5)
- Battles: Fort Sanders (4)
- Battles: Fredericksburg (24)
- Battles: Garnett's Farm (1)
- Battles: Gettysburg (22)
- Battles: Hanover Junction (1)
- Battles: Leesburg (14)
- Battles: Malvern Hill (5)
- Battles: Maryland Heights (2)
- Battles: Peninsula Campaign (10)
- Battles: Savage Station (2)
- Battles: Seven Pines (2)
- Battles: Sharpsburg (5)
- Battles: Spotsylvania (1)
- Battles: The Seven Days (8)
- Battles: The Wilderness (1)
- Captured at Saylor's Creek (2)
- Confederate Veteran Magazine (7)
- Correspondence (45)
- Fredericksburg (45)
- Gen. Benjamin G. Humphreys (6)
- Gen. Daniel H. Hill (8)
- Gen. James Longstreet (21)
- Gen. Jubal Early (5)
- Gen. Lafayette McLaws (37)
- Gen. Nathan G. Evans (10)
- Gen. Richard Griffith (10)
- Gen. Richard Heron Anderson (1)
- Gen. William Barksdale (40)
- General Braxton Bragg (1)
- H. Grady Howell Jr. (15)
- Humpreys Mississippi Brigade (50)
- Jess N. McLean (56)
- Mike M. Hubbert Diary (39)
- Mississippi (26)
- Muster Rolls (4)
- Newton Rifles (13)
- Nimrod Newton Nash (50)
- Reenactors (1)
- Richmond Howitzers (4)
- Shenandoah Valley (6)
- Siege of Chattanooga (1)
- Siege of Knoxville (6)
- Siege of Petersburg (4)
- Simon Baruch (3)
- Slavery (5)
- The Alamutcha Infantry (13)
- The Battle Flags (6)
- The Commanders (28)
- The Fall of Richmond (1)
- The Immortal Six Hundred (1)
- The Journey (29)
- The Kemper Legion (14)
- The Lauderdale Zouaves (14)
- The Minute Men of Attala (103)
- The Pettus Guards (24)
- The Secessionists (13)
- The Spartan Band (124)
- The Winston Guards (35)
- Thomas David Wallace Diary (19)
- Thurman E. Hendricks Diary (2)
- Wayne Rifles (9)
- William H. Hill Diary (143)

Blogroll
- 16th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 17th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 18th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 19th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 21st Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 26th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 2nd Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 33rd Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- 7th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
- A Sense of Place
- African American Civil War Memorial & Museum
- All Not So Quiet Along The Potomac
- American Civil War Society (UK)
- An Inconvenient South
- Blue And Gray Marching
- Bull Runnings
- Cenantua's Blog
- Civil War History
- Civil War Home
- Civil War Medicine (And Writing)
- Civil War Memory
- Civil War Notebook
- Civil War Preservation Trust
- Civil War Talk Radio
- Civil War Voices
- Civil Warriors
- Confederate Book Review
- Confederate Digest
- Confederates of Brazil
- Crossroads
- Dead Confederates
- Gen. William Barksdale
- Handbook of Civil War Texas
- Jess McLean's Thirteenth Mississippi Book
- Knoxville 1863
- Mississippi Civil War Rosters
- Mississippi Civil War Sesquicentennial
- Mississippi Confederate Graves
- Mississippi Department of Archives & History
- Mississippi Signals C.S.A.
- Mississippians In The Confederate Army
- Mysteries and Conundrums
- Old Virginia Blog
- Poore Boys In Gray
- Professor David G. Blight's Lectures
- Renegade South
- Sherman's Revenge
- Sons of The South
- The Angel of Marye's Heights
- The Civil War Picket
- The Cotton Museum
- The Lint In My Pocket
- The Longstreet Chronicles
- The National Tribune
- The Sable Arm
- The USCT Chronicle
- Thomas David Wallace Diary
- To The Sound of The Guns
- TOCWOC – A Civil War Blog
- Under The Rebel Flag
- Wig-Wags
StatCounter
Monthly Archives: January 2012
The Battle of Chickamauga
Humphreys’ Mississippi Brigade, including the 13th regiment, joined General Kershaw’s South Carolinians on the evening of Sept. 19 in a fast march west from the Ringgold railhead. They arrived at Alexander’s Bridge on West Chickamauga Creek, on the southeastern corner … Continue reading
Poore Boys In Gray
Ralph Poore, a onetime Utah newspaperman, is the latest descendent of a 13th Regiment soldier to write a book about his ancestor—two of them, actually, his great uncles the privates Francis Marion Poore and John F. Poore of the Newton … Continue reading
The Journey: Destination Ringgold, Georgia
Spartan Band diarist William H. Hill recorded that the 13th Regiment and the rest of Humphreys’ Brigade left Columbia, South Carolina at 8 a.m. on Sept. 15, 1863. They traveled 130 miles, crossing the Savannah River and arrived at Augusta, … Continue reading
The Journey: On to Columbia, South Carolina
Humphreys’ Brigade had left Charlotte, North Carolina at 10 a.m., on Sept. 14, 1863, two hours after their arrival. They were bound for Columbia, South Carolina, on the South Carolina Rail Road. Along the way on their trip of 110 … Continue reading
The Journey: Onward to South Carolina
General Lee had dispatched Humphreys’ Brigade as part of two divisions of the First Corps to the Western Theater of war after Longstreet’s assertion that “the best opportunity for great results is in Tennessee…I think we could accomplish more than … Continue reading
A train collision on the way to Richmond
Humphreys’ Brigade broke camp at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1863, and marched eight miles to Hanover Junction. They camped there while Hood’s Division boarded the railroad cars and left for Richmond—enroute to Chattanooga, TN. “The waggons and teams … Continue reading


