An Exposition of Social Conditions Existing
in the South, During the Twelve Years
Succeeding the Fall of Richmond.

By

Myrta Lockett Avary

Author of "A Virginia Girl in the Civil War"

With an Introduction by

General Clement A. Evans

Illustrated from old paintings, daguerreotypes
and rare photographs

New York

Doubleday, Page & Company

16518215.5

B&

FEB 27 1922
LIBRARY

lambidos

Copyright, 1906, by Doubleday, Page & Company
Published September, 1906

All rights reserved,

including that of translation into foreign languages,
including the Scandinavian

Deventified DEP 143

124

47-3

To

THE MEMORY OF MY BROTHER,

PHILIP LOCKETT,

(First Lieutenant, Company G, 14th Virginia Infantry, Armistead's Brigade, Pickett's Division, C. S. A.)

Entering the Confederate Army, when hardly more
than a lad, he followed General Robert E.

Lee for four years, surrendering at Appo-
mattox. He was in Pickett's immortal

charge at Gettysburg, and with
Armistead when Armistead

fell on Cemetery Hill.