Browse Items (31 total)

Asbury Coward writes to Bond to tell him that he cannot attend a Citadel Alumni Association meeting. At the bottom of the telegram is a hand-written note saying that this is the first Alumni Association meeting where an alumnus from the antebellum…

This journal, written by Coward in 1910 for his children, chronicles approximately the third decade of his life. He describes his experience of running and teaching at the King's Mountain Military School in Yorkville, S.C., his marriage and family…

This journal, written by Coward in 1910 for his children, chronicles approximately the first two decades of his life. In part two, he describes his time at The Citadel and after graduation, the opening of the King's Mountain Military School in…

This journal, written by Coward in 1910 for his children, chronicles approximately the first two decades of his life. In part one, he describes his childhood growing up on a plantation, his family life and his early education at different schools in…

Letter of Recommendation for Smoak from Asbury Coward, Superintendent of the Citadel.

Letter from Colonel Asbury Coward to Major C. S. Gadsden, Chairman of the Board of Visitors, concerning the Cadet Rebellion of 1898, also known as the Cantey Rebellion.

Letter from Colonel Asbury Coward to Major C. S. Gadsden, Chairman of the Board of Visitors, concerning the Cadet Rebellion of 1898, also known as the Cantey Rebellion.

Letter written by Asbury Coward to Colonel Oliver J. Bond, dated January 10, 1919. Coward explains his military service during World War I in this letter to Bond.

Letter written by Asbury Coward to his wife Elise. He talks about the fighting he has been engaged in and how he was knocked off his horse by an exploding shell.

Letter written by Asbury Coward to his wife Elise. He tells her about a close call he had on the battlefield and about the fighting in general.