The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Incidents, Poetry, Etc, Volume 9Frank Moore This work contains diaries, personal stories, poetry, and anecdotes written during the Civil War. |
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Page 24
... marched from Alexander to Jacksonboro , covering the rear of the Four- teenth army corps . December 6. The First brigade ( Colonel Mur- ray ) marched to Springfield , moving in rear of the Twentieth army corps . The Second brigade ...
... marched from Alexander to Jacksonboro , covering the rear of the Four- teenth army corps . December 6. The First brigade ( Colonel Mur- ray ) marched to Springfield , moving in rear of the Twentieth army corps . The Second brigade ...
Page 25
... marched upward of five hundred and forty miles since the four- teenth of November . Have destroyed fourteen thousand and seven bales of cotton , two hundred and seventy - one cotton - gins , and much other valuable property . Have ...
... marched upward of five hundred and forty miles since the four- teenth of November . Have destroyed fourteen thousand and seven bales of cotton , two hundred and seventy - one cotton - gins , and much other valuable property . Have ...
Page 26
... marched early on the morning of the eighteenth through Mattok's Gap , in Taylor's Ridge , in the direction of Summerville , and went into camp four ( 4 ) miles north of Penn's Ford , on the Chattooga River . On the nineteenth , marched ...
... marched early on the morning of the eighteenth through Mattok's Gap , in Taylor's Ridge , in the direction of Summerville , and went into camp four ( 4 ) miles north of Penn's Ford , on the Chattooga River . On the nineteenth , marched ...
Page 27
... marched on the road leading to Cov- ington , through Decatur , and made an average march of fifteen ( 15 ) miles . On the seventeenth , moving in the same order of march , and destroy- ing the railroad from Lithonia to Yellow River ...
... marched on the road leading to Cov- ington , through Decatur , and made an average march of fifteen ( 15 ) miles . On the seventeenth , moving in the same order of march , and destroy- ing the railroad from Lithonia to Yellow River ...
Page 38
... marched from order of. It is impossible to state accurately how much cotton was destroyed by my men , but it would probably amount to ten thousand bales . None was left in the country on our line of march . At Galesville , the Third ...
... marched from order of. It is impossible to state accurately how much cotton was destroyed by my men , but it would probably amount to ten thousand bales . None was left in the country on our line of march . At Galesville , the Third ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance Alabama artillery Assistant Atlanta attack battery bivouacked bridge brigade Brigadier-General camp campaign Captain captured casualties cavalry charge Chickahominy Colonel column command Creek crossed D. H. Hill Davisboro December destroyed direction Eatonton encamped enemy enemy's engaged eral field Fifteenth Fifth fire five flank forage force forward Fourteenth front gade gallantry Georgia guns half-past halted HEADQUARTERS Hill honor infantry Jackson Kearsarge killed Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel line of battle Major Major-General mand marched ment miles Milledgeville morning moved night ninth November o'clock A.M. obedient servant Oconee River officers Ogeechee Ogeechee River ordered passed pickets Port Republic position prisoners railroad reached rear rebel regiment respectfully River road Sandersville Savannah Second brigade sent seven A.M. shell six A.M. skirmishers Station swamp tenth Third brigade Third division tion train troops Twentieth army Twentieth army corps Twentieth corps twenty-first twenty-ninth Virginia wagons Waynesboro woods wounded