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Roster of Confederate Dead
in the
Fredericksburg Confederate CemeteryBy Robert Krick
Privately Printed, Fredericksburg, 1974Rare - only 1 other copy found online.(Possibly limited to 1,100 copies)
(see note towards the end of the description)
but otherwise clean inside and out.Unpaginated, but 19 printed pages.(( A second copy I had. Do not have anymore.
The cover photos the actual copy being offered. ))=======================
An alphabetical list of Confederate Soldiers buried in 2 cemeteries in
Fredericksburg, Virginia. The graves were laid out alphabetically, so the
list being such makes sense.Published in 1974 by noted historian Robert \"Bob\" Krick,
with help from George King, official of the
Fredericksburg City Cemetery.While I don\'t see it saying such inside,
bookseller G.S. McManus, a well known authority,
claims it to be limited to 1,100 copies.McManus has the only other copy I found online,
and my price is slightly lower than what they are asking.=======================
From the National Park align=\"center\">The Fredericksburg City Cemetery and Confederate Cemetery are situated at the corner of William Street and Washington Avenue, surrounded by a common brick wall. Six Confederate generals and more than 3,300 Southern soldiers lie buried there amid quiet, peaceful surroundings; 2,184 of them are unknown. Confederate generals buried in the cemetery are Seth Barton, Dabney Maury, Abner Perrin, Daniel Ruggles, Henry Sibley and Carter Stevenson. Of these six generals, only Perrin was killed in the fighting around Fredericksburg. The others survived the war.
The Ladies Memorial Association of Fredericksburg purchased land for a Confederate cemetery in 1867. They had organized one year earlier for the purpose of caring for the graves of the Confederate dead on the battlefields. The Association re-interred soldiers in a new location adjoining the Fredericksburg City Cemetery. Headstones supplied by various Southern states eventually replaced the original cedar posts. The Ladies erected a monument of a Confederate soldier in 1884 amid the graves.
The cemetery is open daily, with entry through the gates on Washington Avenue. A map of the sections is displayed near the entrance. The Ladies Memorial Association continues to care for the cemetery.
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plus the occasional other book or curiosity - mostly military related.
