393:
593:
Late in the fall of 1862, when the army was about to go into winter camp, a delegation from his old company approached
Douglas and wanted him to take command of the company. After consulting with Stonewall, he accepted a commission as captain of Co. B, 2nd Virginia Vols. Soon thereafter, he also
638:
798:
home, saw the house full of
Confederate stragglers, and chased them away. It then became headquarters for Early, at least for a night. Having failed to make any permanent impression on the defenses of Washington, Early's corps returned to the Shenandoah, in order to fight
684:. His doctor there was an old college chum, Henry Leaman, and Douglas complimented the care with which he was treated. He could now walk about and visited the town in female company. In Gettysburg, Douglas remained for a month before he was taken to
696:
in order to convince it to honor his parole. That was denied, however, on the grounds of it being issued by an officer who had exceeded his powers. After a couple of months in
Baltimore, Douglas had recovered enough to be transferred to the
883:, but after two years, he moved his law office to Hagerstown, where he remained for the rest of his life. Douglas was a successful lawyer and an effective speaker. He ran for Congress in 1886, and was leader of the
680:
Douglas and the soldiers in the barn. Tendered with care by the
Picking family he soon could receive visits from friends he had known in college. After a fortnight, Douglas was moved to the
570:
railroad, it was his job to check its thorough completion; being in the saddle all day and inspecting the whole stretch to be demolished. In battle, he rode with orders and reports. At
507:. The reality of war struck home when the Virginia forces retreated and he was among the men detailed to burn the bridge over the Potomac at Shepherdstown, in which his father owned
915:, Douglas commanded the Maryland forces in the Western Department of the state. His commission expiring with the outgoing governor, Douglas in 1880 became captain of a Hagerstown
1415:
705:. He found the camp cold, very cold, the food sufficient, the treatment, although not as friendly as in Baltimore, kind enough. In February 1864, Douglas was transferred to the
1430:
959:
816:
932:
373:
144:
720:, was sent home, although not formally exchanged. On the southbound steamer were not only a number of properly exchanged officers and soldiers, but also one of
669:, and left in the house of the Henry Picking farm, that served as a Confederate field hospital, while quite a number of wounded soldiers had been left in the
360:
for almost ten months. At the end of the war, he commanded a brigade at the last battle of the war. After the war he returned to his civilian occupation as a
982:
731:
with a special pass from the president. On parole, Douglas could go back to the army before being formally exchanged. It was not until the first day of the
681:
560:
566:
Douglas' task as inspector general was to see to the proper execution of orders and commands given. When
Stonewall's men were destroying a section of the
31:
1425:
987:: "Stonewall Jackson's Intentions at Harper's Ferry" and "Stonewall Jackson in Maryland". In 1899, Douglas reworked the manuscript. At his death, his
967:
574:, he wore out two horses and fainted of exhaustion already at noon. A delicate task that once fell upon Douglas was when ordered to relieve General
868:
756:
341:
1435:
452:
836:
594:
became assistant inspector general of the
Stonewall Brigade, while keeping his company command. When Stonewall Jackson fell wounded at
744:
673:. His mother and sister, who at the news of his wounding had travelled through the lines, soon came to visit him. After a few days, a
259:
658:
747:, where he managed to escape when the general and 3,000 of his men were captured. During the rest of the battle, Douglas served on
860:
824:
409:
319:
77:
963:
807:
took command of the Second Corps, November 11, with
Douglas remaining as AAG. The corps was now transferred to the trenches of
843:
Immediately after he had returned from the war, Douglas ran into trouble with the United States military authorities. He was
460:
912:
590:, who urged him to inform General Jackson that the enemy force was very small and easy to defeat through a rapid advance.
88:
924:
432:
369:
50:
598:, Douglas visited him and spent an hour talking about the recent battle. After Stonewall's death, Douglas accompanied
567:
234:
820:
314:
606:. In the funeral procession, he sat with the other staff officers in the carriage behind Mrs. Jackson and President
1420:
674:
627:
595:
448:
304:
294:
289:
284:
229:
194:
179:
892:
778:, June 12, 1864, ordered Early and his corps to strike at the Union forces, proceed down the Valley and threaten
666:
524:
476:
214:
199:
164:
940:
958:
Douglas maintained an interest in the history and memory of the civil war all his life. He was a member of the
948:
740:
736:
732:
706:
619:
512:
254:
209:
159:
92:
879:
where he after some time in confinement was set free by military orders. Douglas practiced law, at first in
851:, because he had been seen in public in his Confederate uniform. Douglas did not serve the full term of the
791:
540:
401:
333:
219:
189:
108:
104:
424:
936:
856:
812:
615:
420:
309:
279:
204:
795:
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587:
500:
299:
264:
174:
900:
1410:
1405:
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808:
698:
646:
548:
440:
353:
239:
184:
66:
896:
702:
468:
269:
578:
from his command, due to his division's tardiness. Hill's vehement protests eventually led to his
559:. As a reward for his efficient fulfillment of duty, he was, the day after his return to HQ, made
920:
875:. After his release in Washington he was arrested, and discharged several times, before taken to
763:, taking his staff officers with him to the new command, Douglas becoming the AAG of that corps.
693:
623:
603:
571:
416:
337:
274:
224:
169:
154:
539:. Soon after having joined Jackson's HQ, Douglas made an extraordinary ride of 103 miles, from
30:
1369:
Roster of the
Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in the state of Maryland.
944:
888:
804:
771:
748:
599:
532:
504:
345:
243:
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of the 1st
Infantry Regiment, Maryland National Guard 1886 until 1891. Douglas was appointed
1251:
Society of the Army and Navy of the
Confederate States in the state of Maryland 1883, p. 18.
908:
783:
556:
528:
721:
717:
689:
607:
357:
1367:
Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in the state of Maryland (1883).
392:
981:
finished about 1867. The manuscript was later used in writing his two contributions to
903:
in November the same year. Douglas kept his military interest alive; in 1876 appointed
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779:
662:
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544:
516:
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412:
365:
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876:
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444:
428:
133:
952:
787:
631:
536:
464:
128:
835:
752:
960:
Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in the state of Maryland
404:, Robert Douglas and his wife Mary, born Robertson. The Reverend Douglas was a
1332:
Green, Fletcher M. (1989). "The Author and His Book." In: Douglas, Henry Kyd.
975:
767:
713:. Ill from the cold at Johnson's Island, he was hospitalized in the new camp.
583:
575:
520:
492:
735:
that Douglas returned to the service, as assistant adjutant general (AAG) of
685:
654:
552:
480:
472:
710:
436:
1388:
Stern, Philip Van Doren (1989). "Introduction." In: Douglas, Henry Kyd.
928:
916:
904:
864:
728:
677:
527:. In the spring of 1862 he was, through the intervention of his friend
456:
951:, but had to decline due to ill health. Douglas died in Hagerstown of
586:, whom he knew since before the war, in the afternoon just before the
988:
978:
848:
844:
579:
405:
377:
361:
991:
inherited the manuscript, and it was not published until 1940, as
971:
834:
650:
636:
508:
391:
349:
618:. When Douglas returned from Richmond, he accepted an offer from
1278:
670:
839:
Henry Kyd Douglas as an officer in the Maryland National Guard.
716:
At the end of March 1864, Douglas, through the intervention of
582:
by order of Stonewall. Another time, Douglas was approached by
815:, March 25. Douglas now became commander of the much depleted
248:
919:
company (Hagerstown Light Infantry), and the following year
483:, he returned to Virginia at the outbreak of the civil war.
1320:
The Hospital on Seminary Ridge at the Battle of Gettysburg.
823:
and at the last battle of the civil war in Virginia, at
661:
brigade into position during an early morning attack on
1149:
Douglas 1989, pp. 197, 204, 219, 222, 241-249, 251-255.
974:, which he used after the war as a source for a large
602:
and the staff with the general's body on the train to
415:, and studied theology at the Theological Seminary at
1299:
Report of the Adjutant General of Maryland 1906-1907.
447:, he watched the storming of the engine house by the
150:
140:
124:
114:
98:
84:
72:
56:
37:
21:
692:, Douglas began a lengthy correspondence with the
503:which formed part of what was later to become the
376:. Today Douglas is foremost known for his wartime
1221:Adjutant General of Maryland 1908, pp. 285, 299.
340:. He participated in most of the battles of the
419:, before being admitted to the ministry in the
332:(September 29, 1838 – December 18, 1903) was a
511:. Douglas rose through the ranks, fighting at
443:. His home not being more than two miles from
995:, by the University of North Carolina Press.
786:diverting his forces in order to protect the
610:, and saw Stonewall's earthly remains put on
364:, got involved in state politics, later as a
8:
1416:People of Maryland in the American Civil War
1229:
1227:
459:trial that followed. Douglas graduated from
1064:
1062:
1060:
1058:
755:division as AAG. Early took command of the
641:Henry Kyd Douglas as a Confederate officer.
16:Confederate States Army officer (1838–1903)
479:, then in Virginia, 1860. Having moved to
29:
18:
400:Douglas was the son of the Scottish born
1431:People from Shepherdstown, West Virginia
1203:Douglas 1989, pp. 282-283, 307, 313-317.
1176:Douglas 1989, pp. 257-262, 264, 266-274.
501:2nd Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment
372:, eventually holding the appointment as
1113:Douglas 1989, pp. 59-60, 147, 167, 183.
1009:
811:, making a failed but bloody attack on
757:Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia
342:Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia
1355:West Virginia Biographical Dictionary.
790:. Outside Washington, Douglas rode by
1297:Adjutant General of Maryland (1908).
1131:Douglas 1989, pp. 197, 204, 219, 222.
675:major of the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry
665:. He was taken several miles towards
7:
984:Battles and Leaders of the Civil War
962:, and had a special interest in the
887:in Maryland 1896. He was appointed
1376:Lee's Bold Plan for Point Lookout.
861:assassination of President Lincoln
751:staff, later being transferred to
519:, and commanding his company as a
260:Battle of Spotsylvania Court House
14:
1360:Robertson, James I., Jr. (1997).
970:. During the war, Douglas kept a
943:, he was offered a commission as
847:and sentenced to three months in
653:in his left shoulder, for a time
626:of the Stonewall Division, to be
396:Henry Kyd Douglas as a young man.
1426:Confederate States Army officers
555:, with orders from Stonewall to
410:Attorney General of Pennsylvania
320:Battle of Appomattox Court House
1383:Who was Who in the Confederacy.
964:Washington Confederate Cemetery
923:of the 1st Infantry Battalion,
899:, but was not confirmed in the
682:Gettysburg Theological Seminary
657:in his left arm, while guiding
461:Franklin & Marshall College
423:. Henry Kyd Douglas grew up on
368:, and became an officer in the
78:Elmwood Cemetery, Shepherdstown
1158:Dreese 2002, pp. 106-107, 133.
827:, and at the final surrender.
770:drove the Confederates up the
688:hospital. As he was held as a
531:, detailed on special duty at
427:, on the opposite site of the
1:
1436:Adjutants General of Maryland
1052:Douglas 1989, pp. 18, 20, 48.
348:and his successors. Severely
89:Confederate States of America
1281:Library of Congress Catalog.
933:adjutant general of Maryland
701:for Confederate officers at
145:Adjutant General of Maryland
51:Shepherdstown, West Virginia
1318:Dreese, Michael A. (2002).
1311:Douglas, Henry Kyd (1989).
863:, taken to Washington as a
855:, but was dragged into the
561:assistant inspector general
384:, first published in 1940.
344:; serving on the staffs of
235:Second Battle of Winchester
1452:
1374:Schairer, Jack E. (2008),
1346:Marshall, John A. (1869).
1212:Douglas 1989, pp. 321-333.
939:, until 1896. During the
739:division, fighting at the
628:assistant adjutant general
471:, and was admitted to the
455:, and later witnessed the
290:Third Battle of Winchester
285:Second Battle of Kernstown
230:Battle of Chancellorsville
180:First Battle of Winchester
1381:Sifakis, Stewart (1988).
1364:Macmillan Publishing USA.
1308:Houghton Mifflin Company.
893:Maryland Court of Appeals
707:Point Lookout prison camp
336:staff officer during the
215:Second Battle of Bull Run
200:Battle of White Oak Swamp
165:First Battle of Kernstown
28:
1378:McFarland & Company.
1322:McFarland & Company.
1185:Berry 2007, pp. 163-164.
1034:Douglas 1989, pp. 15-16.
803:advancing army. General
737:General Edward Johnson's
733:battle of the Wilderness
645:On the third day of the
352:on the third day of the
315:Battle of Sailor's Creek
255:Battle of the Wilderness
210:Battle of Cedar Mountain
160:First Battle of Bull Run
93:United States of America
1304:Berry, Stephen (2007).
1242:Green 1989, p. 339-340.
1122:Robertson 1997, p. 395.
1104:Boyd 1865, pp. 127-128.
1095:Robertson 1997, p. 360.
935:1892, and served under
925:Maryland National Guard
718:General Benjamin Butler
649:, Douglas was severely
491:In April 1861, Douglas
370:Maryland National Guard
305:Battle of Hatcher's Run
295:Battle of Fisher's Hill
220:Battle of Harpers Ferry
195:Battle of Gaines's Mill
190:Battle of Port Republic
109:Maryland National Guard
105:Confederate States Army
1390:I rode with Stonewall.
1334:I rode with Stonewall.
1313:I rode with Stonewall.
1016:Marshall 1869, p. 157.
913:railway strike of 1877
840:
825:Appomattox Court House
642:
620:General Edward Johnson
495:at Harpers Ferry as a
421:German Reformed Church
397:
310:Battle of Fort Stedman
280:Battle of Fort Stevens
205:Battle of Malvern Hill
1353:Onofrio, Jan (1999).
1339:Gwynne, S.C. (2014).
1325:Fraser, Chad (2008).
1284:Retrieved 2018-01-24.
1194:Schairer 2008, p. 56.
993:I rode with Stonewall
937:Governor Brown's term
838:
640:
588:battle of Front Royal
467:1858, studied law in
395:
382:I rode with Stonewall
300:Battle of Cedar Creek
265:Battle of Cold Harbor
175:Battle of Front Royal
115:Years of service
1357:Somerset Publishing.
1269:Stern 1989, p. viii.
1233:Onofrio 1999, p. 62.
1140:Gwynne 2014, p. 555.
1086:Douglas 1989, p. 54.
1077:Onofrio 1999, p. 61.
1068:Sifakis 1988, p. 80.
1043:Onofrio 1999, p. 69.
941:Spanish–American War
647:battle of Gettysburg
563:on Jackson's staff.
549:Blue Ridge Mountains
441:Sharpsburg, Maryland
354:battle of Gettysburg
240:Battle of Gettysburg
185:Battle of Cross Keys
67:Hagerstown, Maryland
1260:Green 1989, p. 339.
1167:Fraser 2008, p. 99.
1025:Green 1989, p. 334.
869:military commission
782:, with the hope of
722:President Lincoln's
659:Extra-Billy Smith's
630:, with the rank of
616:Confederate Capitol
469:Lexington, Virginia
270:Battle of Lynchburg
1392:Mockingbird Books.
1362:Stonewall Jackson.
1348:American Bastille.
1336:Mockingbird Books.
1327:Lake Erie Stories.
1315:Mockingbird Books.
968:Oak Grove Cemetery
921:lieutenant colonel
901:judicial elections
841:
819:, which he led at
796:Francis P. Blair's
727:, who returned to
694:United States Army
643:
624:commanding officer
417:York, Pennsylvania
398:
338:American Civil War
275:Battle of Monocacy
225:Battle of Antietam
170:Battle of McDowell
155:American Civil War
48:September 29, 1838
1421:Stonewall Brigade
1306:House of Abraham.
945:brigadier general
889:associate justice
772:Shenandoah Valley
533:Stonewall Jackson
505:Stonewall Brigade
453:John Brown's raid
346:Stonewall Jackson
330:Henry Kyd Douglas
327:
326:
251:
246:
60:December 18, 1903
23:Henry Kyd Douglas
1443:
1292:Cited literature
1285:
1279:"Catalog post."
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907:on the staff of
897:Governor Jackson
817:Walker's Brigade
749:General Gordon's
703:Johnson's Island
634:, on his staff.
596:Chancellorsville
529:Sandie Pendleton
425:Ferry Hill Place
374:Adjutant General
247:
242:
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63:
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19:
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909:Governor Carrol
871:that tried the
833:
753:General Early's
690:prisoner of war
608:Jefferson Davis
547:, crossing the
489:
439:, not far from
390:
358:prisoner of war
132:
119:
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73:Place of burial
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885:Gold Democrats
832:
829:
821:Sailor's Creek
805:John B. Gordon
725:sisters-in-law
545:Brandy Station
517:first sergeant
499:in Company B,
488:
485:
413:Samuel Douglas
389:
386:
366:Gold Democrats
356:, he became a
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911:. During the
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581:
577:
573:
569:
564:
562:
558:
557:General Ewell
554:
550:
546:
542:
541:Mount Jackson
538:
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518:
514:
510:
506:
502:
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458:
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446:
445:Harpers Ferry
442:
438:
434:
433:Shepherdstown
430:
429:Potomac River
426:
422:
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407:
403:
394:
387:
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379:
375:
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367:
363:
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139:
135:
134:Major general
130:
127:
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117:
113:
110:
106:
103:
97:
94:
90:
87:
83:
79:
75:
71:
68:
59:
55:
52:
40:
36:
32:
27:
20:
1389:
1382:
1375:
1368:
1361:
1354:
1347:
1340:
1333:
1326:
1319:
1312:
1305:
1298:
1280:
1274:
1265:
1256:
1247:
1238:
1217:
1208:
1199:
1190:
1181:
1172:
1163:
1154:
1145:
1136:
1127:
1118:
1109:
1100:
1091:
1082:
1073:
1048:
1039:
1030:
1021:
1012:
992:
983:
957:
953:tuberculosis
842:
813:Fort Stedman
765:
745:Spotsylvania
715:
709:in southern
644:
600:Mrs. Jackson
592:
565:
537:headquarters
490:
465:Pennsylvania
399:
381:
329:
328:
151:Battles/wars
62:(1903-12-18)
1411:1903 deaths
1406:1838 births
1341:Rebel Yell.
867:before the
776:General Lee
761:Cold Harbor
699:prison camp
667:Hunterstown
663:Culp's Hill
551:in a heavy
451:that ended
334:Confederate
1400:Categories
1371:Baltimore.
1301:Baltimore.
999:References
976:manuscript
949:volunteers
881:Winchester
859:after the
831:Postbellum
809:Petersburg
801:Sheridan's
780:Washington
768:Union Army
741:Wilderness
622:, the new
584:Belle Boyd
576:A. P. Hill
521:lieutenant
477:Charleston
435:, then in
388:Early life
85:Allegiance
44:1838-09-29
1385:New York.
1343:Scribner.
955:in 1903.
873:assassins
686:Baltimore
655:paralyzed
553:rainstorm
525:Kernstown
487:Civil War
481:St. Louis
120:1876-1896
118:1861–1865
966:and the
853:sentence
845:arrested
711:Maryland
604:Richmond
572:Antietam
513:Bull Run
493:enlisted
437:Virginia
402:minister
141:Commands
99:Service/
929:colonel
917:militia
905:colonel
891:of the
865:witness
788:capital
766:As the
743:and at
729:Alabama
678:paroled
651:wounded
614:in the
568:B&O
497:private
457:treason
449:Marines
408:of the
350:wounded
989:nephew
979:memoir
927:, and
849:prison
580:arrest
406:nephew
378:memoir
362:lawyer
101:branch
1004:Notes
972:diary
784:Grant
632:major
515:as a
509:stock
431:from
136:, MNG
131:, CSA
129:Major
671:barn
125:Rank
57:Died
38:Born
947:of
895:by
759:at
543:to
535:'s
523:at
475:at
473:bar
463:in
249:POW
244:WIA
1402::
1226:^
1057:^
794:,
774:,
380:,
46:)
42:(
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