History of the Great Rebellion: From Its Commencement to Its Close, Giving an Account of Its Origin, the Secession of the Southern States and the Formation of the Confederate Government, the Concentration of the Military and Financial Resources of the Federal Government ; from Official Sources, Volumen3L. Stebbins, 1866 |
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Página 810
... Rear Repulsed . - Grant Crossing the North Anna . - Impregnable Position of the Enemy . - North Anna Recrossed , and Movement to the Left continued . CHAPTER LII . PAGE 912 TO 917 . Original Plan of Campaign . - Butler's Expedition up ...
... Rear Repulsed . - Grant Crossing the North Anna . - Impregnable Position of the Enemy . - North Anna Recrossed , and Movement to the Left continued . CHAPTER LII . PAGE 912 TO 917 . Original Plan of Campaign . - Butler's Expedition up ...
Página 815
... rear - guard , it was necessary for Meade to pursue by a flanking movement . The rebel train , guarded General Imboden , reached Williamsport on the 6th of July , where , on the succeeding day , he was worsted in a sharp combat with a ...
... rear - guard , it was necessary for Meade to pursue by a flanking movement . The rebel train , guarded General Imboden , reached Williamsport on the 6th of July , where , on the succeeding day , he was worsted in a sharp combat with a ...
Página 816
... rear - guard was vigorously assailed by Kilpatrick's cavalry , losing two guns and upwards of fifteen hundred prisoners . In this encounter the ene- my lost Brigadier - General Pettigrew , who was mortally wounded , and died a few days ...
... rear - guard was vigorously assailed by Kilpatrick's cavalry , losing two guns and upwards of fifteen hundred prisoners . In this encounter the ene- my lost Brigadier - General Pettigrew , who was mortally wounded , and died a few days ...
Página 819
... rear of the retreat- ing Confederates was covered by the cavalry under Stuart , who , with Hampton's Division , fell slowly back towards Warrenton , drawing the Union force in that direction , and giving Lee at Auburn an opportunity for ...
... rear of the retreat- ing Confederates was covered by the cavalry under Stuart , who , with Hampton's Division , fell slowly back towards Warrenton , drawing the Union force in that direction , and giving Lee at Auburn an opportunity for ...
Página 821
... rear of the fort having been obtained , heavy batteries were planted thereon , and a fierce cannonade opened between the two sides . Just before dark , the storming party , consisting of Russell's and Upton's Bri- gades , was formed ...
... rear of the fort having been obtained , heavy batteries were planted thereon , and a fierce cannonade opened between the two sides . Just before dark , the storming party , consisting of Russell's and Upton's Bri- gades , was formed ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
History of the Great Rebellion, Vol. 1 of 2: From Its Commencement to Its ... Thomas Prentice Kettell Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
History of the Great Rebellion, Vol. 1 of 2: From Its Commencement to Its ... Thomas Prentice Kettell Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
advance Alabama Army Corps artillery assault Atlanta attack batteries Bragg bridge Brigade Brigadier-General campaign Cape Fear River captured cavalry centre Chattanooga Colonel column command commenced Confederate Court-House Creek crossed destroyed Division Early east enemy enemy's Federal fell back Fifth Corps fight fire five hundred fleet force Fort Fisher Fort Morgan Fort Wagner four front garrison Government Grant gunboats guns Hancock head-quarters held Hill Hood hundred prisoners infantry intrenched Johnston killed line of battle Longstreet loss Lynchburg Major-General ment miles military morning Morris Island Mountain moved movement night Nineteenth Corps North North Carolina o'clock occupied officers ordered Petersburg pieces of artillery position Potomac railroad re-enforced reached rear rebel army regiments repulsed retreat Richmond River road Rosecrans Schofield Second Corps sent Sheridan Sherman side Sixth Corps skirmish Smith succeeded surrender Tennessee Tennessee River thousand tion troops Union Union army Valley wounded