Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was a Louisiana-born general of the Confederate States Army. He had graduated second in his class from West Point in 1838 and was an admirer of Napoleon. He achieved fame early in the Civil War for commanding the Fort Sumter bombardment and as the victor of the first battle of Manassas. He later served in the Western Theater (including Shiloh and Corinth), Charleston, and the defense of Richmond, but his career was hampered by friction with Jefferson Davis and other generals.
This is one of approximately 1000 military telegrams in the Rosenbach’s collection of papers from P.G.T. Beauregard.
Transcript:
Dated Opelika Oct 14 1864
Rec’d at Montevallo
To Gen G T Beauregard Hd Qrs A. T.
If a company of detailed Agriculturists present themselves under a new organization shall I receive them as such into the Confederate service.
J.W. Buford
Lt Col Comdg Post
Citation: J. W. Buford, telegram to G. T. Beauregard. Opelika, Ala.; 14 October 1864. AMs 1168/11
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hello!…
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thank you….
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ñïñ çà èíôó….
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ñïñ çà èíôó!…
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ñýíêñ çà èíôó!…
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tnx!…
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thank you….
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áëàãîäàðþ!!…