The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Incidents, Poetry, Etc, Volume 9Frank Moore G. P. Putnam, 1866 - United States |
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Page 13
... miles below the railroad bridge at Ball's Ferry ; the other , two and a half miles above the railroad bridge at Jackson's Ferry . I have already for warded to you despatches captured . Prisoners still estimate the strength of the enemy ...
... miles below the railroad bridge at Ball's Ferry ; the other , two and a half miles above the railroad bridge at Jackson's Ferry . I have already for warded to you despatches captured . Prisoners still estimate the strength of the enemy ...
Page 23
... miles from the creek . Information soon reached me that Wheeler was crossing with his entire force . Parties were sent out , and ascertained this report to be true . I now determined to give him a severe repulse before marching further ...
... miles from the creek . Information soon reached me that Wheeler was crossing with his entire force . Parties were sent out , and ascertained this report to be true . I now determined to give him a severe repulse before marching further ...
Page 28
... miles from Louisville . On the second , Carlin's division joined the column from his flank movement in the direction of Sebastopol , and the corps went into camp at the crossing of the Birdsville and Waynesboro roads , about two ( 2 ) miles ...
... miles from Louisville . On the second , Carlin's division joined the column from his flank movement in the direction of Sebastopol , and the corps went into camp at the crossing of the Birdsville and Waynesboro roads , about two ( 2 ) miles ...
Page 31
... miles beyond . About six miles of railroad were destroyed by Ward's division . Supplies for man and beast became abundant on the third day after leaving Atlanta . On the twentieth , moved forward and encamp- ed near Eatonton . The ...
... miles beyond . About six miles of railroad were destroyed by Ward's division . Supplies for man and beast became abundant on the third day after leaving Atlanta . On the twentieth , moved forward and encamp- ed near Eatonton . The ...
Page 35
... miles . November 19. - Order of march : Cavalry , First Railroad destroyed to Madison . - Weather : rainy . and Third divisions ; the Second division detached . -Roads : Good but muddy . - Supplies More plenty . - Distance : Seven miles ...
... miles . November 19. - Order of march : Cavalry , First Railroad destroyed to Madison . - Weather : rainy . and Third divisions ; the Second division detached . -Roads : Good but muddy . - Supplies More plenty . - Distance : Seven miles ...
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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