. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . A FINE-LOOKING GROUP OF CONFEDERATE OFFICERS The officers in eamp at the east end of Sullivans Island, near Charleston, illustrate forcibly Dr. McKimsdescription of the personnel of the Confederate army. The preservation of the photograph is due to thecare of the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston, S. G, in which these men were officers. To the leftstands M. Master, and in front of him are Lieutenant Wilkie, R. Choper, and Lieutenant Lloyd. Facingthem is Captain Simmonton, and the soldier shading his eyes with his hand is Gibb
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . A FINE-LOOKING GROUP OF CONFEDERATE OFFICERS The officers in eamp at the east end of Sullivans Island, near Charleston, illustrate forcibly Dr. McKimsdescription of the personnel of the Confederate army. The preservation of the photograph is due to thecare of the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston, S. G, in which these men were officers. To the leftstands M. Master, and in front of him are Lieutenant Wilkie, R. Choper, and Lieutenant Lloyd. Facingthem is Captain Simmonton, and the soldier shading his eyes with his hand is Gibbs Blackwood. It iseasy to see from their fine presence and bearing that these were among the many thousands of Southernersable to distinguish themselves in civil life who nevertheless sprang to bear arms in defense of their nativesoil. In an interval of the suspension of hostilities at the battle of Cold Harbor, writes Randolph in the text of this volume, a private soldier lies on the ground poring over an Arabic grammar—it is Crawford H. Toy, who
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
