Echols, John 1823-1896Overview
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John Echols
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Most widely held works by
John Echols
Report of Brigadier General Echols, of the battle of Droop Mountain. Pub. by order of Congress
by Confederate States of America
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Book
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1 edition published in 1864 in English and held by 16 libraries worldwide
Papers of James D. Johnston 1811-1911
by James D Johnston
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide The papers contain personal and legal correspondence, business and financial records, speeches and addresses, and some miscellaneous items.
Papers of the McCue family 1767-1944
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide The collection contains correspondence, legal and business papers, legal case notes, genealogical material, school notebooks and bound volumes, accounts, and Confederate Army quartermaster records of McCue family members particularly the Rev. John McCue of Augusta County, Va.; Judge John Howard McCue, Lovingston, Va., lawyer and Confederate Army officer; and William T. McCue, Staunton, Va., lawyer and Democrat.
Letters by John Echols and W. Fearing Gill 1897 and 1908
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide Include letter, 1867 June 4, John Echols, Staunton, Va., to the "Richmond Whig" requesting publication of an announcement that James L. Kemper will not be speaking at the Washington College commencement.
Correspondence : with Jefferson Davis, 1862-1865
by Robert E Lee
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide This is a collection of the confidential dispatches written by General Robert E. Lee to President Jefferson Davis during 1862-1865. Many items were included in Douglas S. Freeman's LEE'S CONFIDENTIAL DISPATCHES TO DAVIS, 1862-1865, and/or Clifford Dowdey and Louis H. Manarin's THE WARTIME PAPERS OF R.E. LEE. Several letters are from Lee to individuals other than Davis.
Papers of the McCue family, 1777-1920
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide The collection contains correspondence, legal and business papers, accounts, and Confederate Army quartermaster records of McCue family members particularly the Rev. John McCue of Augusta County, Va.; Judge John Howard McCue, Lovingston, Va., lawyer and Confederate Army officer; and William T. McCue, Staunton, Va., lawyer and Democrat.
To the voters of the Seventh Congressional District of Virginia. : I have been solicited by voters from various portions of this district to announce myself as a candidate for Congress, and I have been induced to consent to do so
by John Echols
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Book
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1 edition published in 1878 in English and held by 1 library worldwide Audience Level
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Associated Subjects
Actions and defenses American Civil War (1861-1865) Beauregard, G. T.--1818-1893 Bragg, Braxton,--1817-1876 Breckinridge, John C.--1821-1875 Buckner, Simon Bolivar,--1823-1914 Collecting of accounts Confederate States of America.--Army Davis, Jefferson,--1808-1889 Debts, Public Droop Mountain, Battle of (West Virginia : 1863) Early, Jubal Anderson,--1816-1894 East River Rail Road Company Echols, John,--1823-1896 Emory and Henry College Executors and administrators Fourth of July orations Halleck, H. W.--1815-1872 History House construction--Costs Jackson, Andrew,--1767-1845 Jackson, Stonewall,--1824-1863 Kemper, James Lawson,--1823-1895 Lawyers Lee, Robert E.--1807-1870 Longstreet, James,--1821-1904 McCue family Missouri--Ray County Montana New River Railroad Company Norfolk and Western Railroad Company Personal narratives--Confederate Political science Portraits Secession Slavery Slaves--Employment Slave trade Steamboats Students Temperance United States United States--Confederate States of America Virginia Virginia--Augusta County Virginia--Giles County Virginia--Lynchburg Virginia--Staunton Washington and Lee University West Virginia
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