 Stuart's adjutant-general 3 says of this battle, that it made the Federal cavalry. Up to this time [he says] confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they gained on this day that confidence in themselves and in their commanders which enabled them...  The Civil War - Página 349por James Irvin Robertson (Jr.) - 1913 - 63 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby - 1902 - 988 páginas
...Colonel McClellan, chief of staff to General Stuart, "It made the Federal cavalry. Lp to this time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained, on this day, that confidence in themselves and their commanders which enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields." At Gettysburg... | |
 | United States. Army. Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment, 3rd (1861-1865) - 1905 - 740 páginas
...incalculable importance certainly did follow this battle — it made the Federal cavalry. Up to that time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields of June, July, and October. There is an incisive thrust in this statement, the author... | |
 | Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby - 1906 - 966 páginas
...Colonel McClellan, chief of staff to General Stuart, "It made the Federal cavalry. Up to this time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained, on this day, that confidence in themselves and their commanders which enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields." At Gettysburg... | |
 | Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby - 1909 - 988 páginas
...Colonel McClellan, chief of staff to General Stuart, "It made the Federal cavalry. Up to this time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained, on this day, that confidence in themselves and their commanders which enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields." At Gettysburg... | |
 | Philip Hugh Dalbiac - 1911 - 214 páginas
...incalculable importance certainly did follow the battle— it made the Federal cavalry. Up to this time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained on this day that confidence in themselves and their commanders which enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields of June, July... | |
 | Philip Hugh Dalbiac - 1911 - 224 páginas
...incalculable importance certainly did follow the battle — it made the Federal cavalry. Up to this time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained on this day that confidence in themselves and their commanders which enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields of June, July... | |
 | Philip Hugh Dalbiac - 1911 - 214 páginas
...incalculable importance certainly did follow the battle— it made the Federal cavalry. Up to this time confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained on this day that confidence in themselves and their commanders which enabled them to contest so fiercely the subsequent battlefields of June, July... | |
 | Francis Trevelyan Miller - 1911 - 348 páginas
...has this to say of Brandy Station and its effect on the morale of the Union cavalry: Up to this time, confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained on this day that confidence in themselves and their commanders IOT PUB co REUNION OF OFFICERS OF THE THIRD AND FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY The soldiers... | |
 | Francis Trevelyan Miller - 1911 - 350 páginas
...has this to say of Brandy Station and its effect on the morale of the Union cavalry: Up to this time, confessedly inferior to the Southern horsemen, they...gained on this day that confidence in themselves and their commanders COP1RIGHT. I9ii. PATRIOT PUB CO. REUNION OF OFFICERS OF THE THIRD AND FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA... | |
 | John Codman Ropes - 1913 - 326 páginas
...command to the north side of the Rappahannock. " His total loss was 866, * Stuart's loss was 485.* This disparity was not due to the inferior skill or...Congressional Committee that it was not very definite. 4 On the loth, Hooker wrote again to the President that from certain movements he thought it not improbable... | |
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