Belles, beaux e il cervello degli anni sessanta . s tohave si è insinuato nella storia come una nota marginale. Questo seme-corn battaglione, come presidente di stile Davis, quando egli heardof la strage degli innocenti, è stato teneramente gestite da ail i registratori. Esso è stato senza dubbio un maggior parte beau-tiful e toccante illustrazione di fecce grand maxim, Dutyis la parola più nobili in thelanguage. E poi si chiude thebook. Non ci sono specifiche di rec-ords sinistra e nessun specificdeeds. Hunter, nella sua cam-paign della desolazione fino theValley, distrutto il instituteand il suo record, Giugno 11th, 1864. I turni di servizio sono stati ob-tainable solo da th

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Belles, beaux and brains of the 60's . s tohave crept into history as a marginal note. This seed-corn battalion, as President Davis styled it, when he heardof the slaughter of the innocents, has been tenderly handledby ail the recorders. It was without question a most beau-tiful and touching illustration of Lees grand maxim, Dutyis the noblest word in thelanguage. And then thebook closes. There are no specific rec-ords left and no specificdeeds. Hunter, in his cam-paign of desolation up theValley, destroyed the instituteand its records, June 11th, 1864. The rosters were ob-tainable only from the mem-ories of those officers whoseduty it was to call the com-pany rolls. These werecollected and revised withcare, until I think all whoparticipated in the battle wereenrolled in the four companies.I had been honored with thefirst captaincy and helped to return that roster. Other cadet officers did the same fortheir several companies and the result is in the possession ofthe institute. It is inscribed on four tablets on sides of the. CAPT. COLLIER H. MINGE(COiMMANDING BATTERY) 444 BELLES, BEAUX AND BBAINS OF THE SIXTIES base of a memorial standing at the entrance to Jacksonsmemorial hall. I would not trust myself to call over thatcompany roll again at the age of sixty-two. Sir Moses Ezekiel—Zeek/ of tender memory—was oneof the boys. After the war Minge went into the cotton business inMobile, thence removing it to Shreveport. Now he is theprosperous, if portly, head of houses in Shreveport, NewOrleans and Texas towns, with a summer home at MississippiCity. He married Miss Eva, daughter of the noted and popu-lar Colonel A. J. Ingersoll, of Mobiles halcyon days. Theirfamily of adult boys and girls is the pride of the most youth-ful grandmother in her section. Collier H., Jr., marriedMiss Theo Vance; uniting Revolutionary blood of SouthCarolina and Virginia. Ethel Ingersoll married Mr. RichardMontague Walford, an EngHsh gentleman in the cottonbusiness. Miss Ingersoll Minge, t

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900