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Category Archives: Battles: Leesburg
Kennon McElroy: Poet
Mayst purest pleasures ever be thine, A [something] holy, pure, chaste, divine, Richest of all treasures I’d wish thee given, Youth, beauty, happiness – a home in Heaven. So then-Captain, later Colonel, Kennon McElroy , of the 13th’s Lauderdale Zouaves, wrote in … Continue reading
Captain Lorenzo Dow Fletcher
Captain Fletcher, a veteran of the 2nd Mississippi Infantry Regiment in the Mexican War and a post-war gold-rush Forty-Niner, organized and recruited the Minute Men of Attala, the first company from Attala County. He led them in the Battle of … Continue reading
God’s Red Clay
Elaine F. Boatin, a great grandaughter of Private John Nicholas Ford of the Minutemen of Attala, is a distinguished novelist and short story writer whose work is published under the name Elaine Ford. She is finishing a new historical novel … Continue reading
A piece of the 13th’s puzzle saved
“Today, on the 152nd anniversary of the battle, the Civil War Trust is proud to announce that we have successfully saved the site of the Jackson House at Ball’s Bluff. Thanks to the generosity of our members we have raised … Continue reading
Visiting a 13th soldier’s Richmond grave
Texan Weldon Nash, Jr., whose ancestor Nimrod Newton Nash wrote so many of the good letters in this digital regimental until he was killed at Gettysburg, recently visited the Richmond grave of Henry T. Nash, another Minute Men private. Henry, … Continue reading
Posted in Battles: Fredericksburg, Battles: Gettysburg, Battles: Leesburg, Battles: Malvern Hill, H. Grady Howell Jr., Jess N. McLean, Nimrod Newton Nash, The Minute Men of Attala
Tagged 13th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, Elaine Ford, Henry T. Nash, John Nicholas Ford, Nimrod Newton Nash, The Minute Men of Attala, Thurman Early Hendricks, Weldon Nash Jr.
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Shoveling up Fort Beauregard
The battles of Ball’s Bluff and Edwards Ferry had been over for almost four months when the whole 13th regiment was assigned to help construct a new protective earthwork near Leesburg. On Feb. 15th, Hill recorded in his diary: “Snowing … Continue reading
The Dranesville fight
The Dranesville fight which Newt Nash mentioned in his Jan. 1st letter to wife Mollie was the Dec. 20 battle between Gen. J.E.B. Stuart’s cavalry, riding a reconnaissance north from Centerville, and Union troops under Gen. Edward Ord. Nash relied … Continue reading