Governor Hardee ended convict leasing in 1923, in part spurred on by the Tabert case and the resulting publicity.
Cary Grant | Cary, North Carolina | Cary Elwes | Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland | John Cary | Phoebe Cary | Joyce Cary | Alice Cary | William J. Hardee | Lucius Cary, 2nd Viscount Falkland | Hardee's | Cary Fowler | Henry Cary Dangar | Hardee | Diana Serra Cary | Columba Cary-Elwes. | Columba Cary-Elwes | Castle Cary | Cary Vaughan | Cary Sherman | Cary Lu | Cary Guffey | Cary-Grove High School | William L. Cary | William Dennison Cary | William Cary Renfrow | Stuart Cary Welch | Sir Robert Cary, 1st Baronet | Robert Webster Cary | Robert Cary-Williams |
After it became a part of the Army of Tennessee, the 63rd served under, at different times, James Longstreet, Patrick Cleburne, Nathan Bedford Forrest, William J. Hardee, Stephen D. Lee, and Daniel Harvey Hill.
During the Civil War, the town was the winter headquarters of Confederate General William J. Hardee during the aftermath of the Battle of Stones River, and the Old Chockley Tavern in Wartrace was a gathering place for Confederate officers during the Tullahoma Campaign.
Hardee renewed his opposition to serving under Bragg and joined a group of officers who finally convinced Confederate President Jefferson Davis to relieve his old friend.
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At the Battle of Perryville in October 1862, Hardee commanded the Left Wing of Bragg's army.