[9] Ibid., pp. 881, 889, 897, 898, 901, 923.
[10] Cooke, p. 47.
[11] O.R., vol. ii, p. 157.
[12] O.R., vol. ii, p. 515.
[13] O.R., vol. ii, p. 507.
[14] O.R., vol. ii, pp. 169, 170.
[15] “The discouragements of that day’s march,” says Johnston, “to one accustomed to the steady gait of regular soldiers, is indescribable. The views of military obedience and command then taken both by officers and men confined their duties and obligations almost exclusively to the drill-ground and guards. In camps and marches they were scarcely known. Consequently, frequent and unreasonable delays caused so slow a rate of marching as to make me despair of joining General Beauregard in time to aid him.”— Johnston’s Narrative.
[16] Letter to Mrs. Jackson, Memoirs, p. 176.