| United States. War Dept - 1884 - 1048 páginas
...but to press on in pursuit. In about one mile more we encountered him in strong force along almost the entire line. His batteries were posted on eminences,...force to move up steadily and promptly to its support. The order was hardly necessary, for subordinate commanders, far beyond the reach of my voice and eye... | |
| Manning Ferguson Force - 1899 - 438 páginas
...line. His batteries were posted on eminences, with strong infantry supports. Finding the first line now unequal to the work before it, being weakened...force to move up steadily and promptly to its support. From this time — about 7.30 o'clock — until night the battle raged with little intermission." Colonel... | |
| Manning Ferguson Force - 1899 - 406 páginas
...pickets and brushing them away, " in about one mile more we encountered him in strong force along almost the entire line. His batteries were posted on eminences,...with strong infantry supports. Finding the first line now unequal to the work before it, being weakened by extension and necessarily broken by the nature... | |
| Manning Ferguson Force - 1899 - 406 páginas
...pickets and brushing them away, " in about one mile more we encountered him in strong force along almost the entire line. His batteries were posted on eminences,...with strong infantry supports. Finding the first line now unequal to the work before it, being weakened by extension and necessarily broken by the nature... | |
| Don Carlos Seitz - 1924 - 570 páginas
...but to press on in pursuit. In about one mile more we encountered him in strong force along almost the entire line. His batteries were posted on eminences,...strong infantry supports. Finding the first line was not equal to the work before it, being weakened by extension and necessarily broken by the nature of... | |
| United States. War Department - 1972 - 1058 páginas
...but to press on in pursuit. In about one mile more we encountered him in strong force aiong almost the entire line. His batteries were posted on eminences,...force to move up steadily and promptly to its support. The order was hardly necessary, for subordinate commanders, far beyond the reach of my voice and eye... | |
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