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Gilbert Moxley Sorrel (February 23, 1838 – August 10, 1901) was a staff officer and brigadier general in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States.
A Confederate brigadier general from Georgia, born in Savannah in 1838 and died in Roanoke in 1901. He fought in several battles, including Fort Sumter and Fort Pulaski, and was a clerk for a railroad.
6 days ago · Sorrel was a Confederate staff officer who served on Longstreet's staff and was wounded at Antietam. He later became a brigadier general and wrote memoirs of his war experiences.
Moxley Sorrel (23 February 1838-10 August 1901) was a Brigadier-General of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. Moxley Sorrel was born in Savannah, Georgia on 23 February 1838 to a wealthy family, and he was the brother-in-law of William W. Mackall.
Jan 26, 2007 · 1/6th Plate Melainotype of C.S.A. Lt. Colonel Gilbert Moxley Sorrel. This image dates to 1863-1864 when Sorrel was a senior officer on the staff of Lt. General James Longstreet. He is wearing a colonel’s double-breasted gray uniform coat with three stars on the collar.
A memoir of G. Moxley Sorrel, a general and Longstreet's associate in the Confederate army during the Civil War. The book covers his service in various battles, his personal experiences and observations, and his friendship with Longstreet.
May 6, 2014 · To break the impasse, Longstreet sent his adjutant, Lieutenant Colonel Moxley Sorrel, with four brigades to attack Hancock's left flank in the woods three-quarters mile to your south. Sorrel used the bed of an unfinished railroad to reach his objective. By midday, Sorrel had his force in position.
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