Lieutenant-Colonel of the 7th Virginia Cavalry, C.S.A.∼Of Oak Hill in Fauquier County. The grandson of the great Chief Justice. Lieutenant Colonel Marshall of the Seventh Virginia Cavalry served as an aid to Stonewall Jackson at Manassas in 1861 as a Captain. Appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the 7th Virginia Cavalry in October of 1862. He had six horses shot out from under him during the war. He fought at Trevilian Station, and was wounded twice, at Ream's Station and Petersburg. He was killed at Nineveh in November of 1864.
He was a grand Christian cavalier. He was seen kneeling on the roadside for his morning prayer in the presence of the whole brigade. He must have heard the sneers and profane jests. A few days later going into a fight he led the charge and stayed among the enemy until they were forced to retreat. From that time on when he knelt down to pray no one made a noise. Godless men removed their hats. He had a premonition of his death in battle. He had never made his will, but on that sad morning he did, telling his servant to take his horses home.
He was a grand Christian cavalier. He was seen kneeling on the roadside for his morning prayer in the presence of the whole brigade. He must have heard the sneers and profane jests. A few days later going into a fight he led the charge and stayed among the enemy until they were forced to retreat. From that time on when he knelt down to pray no one made a noise. Godless men removed their hats. He had a premonition of his death in battle. He had never made his will, but on that sad morning he did, telling his servant to take his horses home.
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 7th Virginia Cavalry, C.S.A.∼Of Oak Hill in Fauquier County. The grandson of the great Chief Justice. Lieutenant Colonel Marshall of the Seventh Virginia Cavalry served as an aid to Stonewall Jackson at Manassas in 1861 as a Captain. Appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the 7th Virginia Cavalry in October of 1862. He had six horses shot out from under him during the war. He fought at Trevilian Station, and was wounded twice, at Ream's Station and Petersburg. He was killed at Nineveh in November of 1864.
He was a grand Christian cavalier. He was seen kneeling on the roadside for his morning prayer in the presence of the whole brigade. He must have heard the sneers and profane jests. A few days later going into a fight he led the charge and stayed among the enemy until they were forced to retreat. From that time on when he knelt down to pray no one made a noise. Godless men removed their hats. He had a premonition of his death in battle. He had never made his will, but on that sad morning he did, telling his servant to take his horses home.
He was a grand Christian cavalier. He was seen kneeling on the roadside for his morning prayer in the presence of the whole brigade. He must have heard the sneers and profane jests. A few days later going into a fight he led the charge and stayed among the enemy until they were forced to retreat. From that time on when he knelt down to pray no one made a noise. Godless men removed their hats. He had a premonition of his death in battle. He had never made his will, but on that sad morning he did, telling his servant to take his horses home.
Gravesite Details
Stonewall Confederate Cemetery is a component cemetery of Mount Hebron Cemetery.
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