Southern History of the War: The third year of the warC.B. Richardson, 1865 - Confederate States of America |
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Page 3
... heavy duties of public journalism . After this explanation , and in the third volume of his work , it is , perhaps , unnecessary for the author to repeat that he has not sought literary ornament , or attempted a high standard of ...
... heavy duties of public journalism . After this explanation , and in the third volume of his work , it is , perhaps , unnecessary for the author to repeat that he has not sought literary ornament , or attempted a high standard of ...
Page 17
... heavy loss , leaving four hundred prisoners , three pieces of artillery , and several colors in our hands . This affair , popularly known as that of Brandy Station , was distinguished by an extraordinary exploit of Confederate troops ...
... heavy loss , leaving four hundred prisoners , three pieces of artillery , and several colors in our hands . This affair , popularly known as that of Brandy Station , was distinguished by an extraordinary exploit of Confederate troops ...
Page 24
... select a position for his line of battle . The Confederates , distinguishing him from his uniform to be an officer of high rank , opened upon him with heavy volleys of infantry fire . He was struck by. 24 THE THIRD YEAR OF THE WAR .
... select a position for his line of battle . The Confederates , distinguishing him from his uniform to be an officer of high rank , opened upon him with heavy volleys of infantry fire . He was struck by. 24 THE THIRD YEAR OF THE WAR .
Page 25
Edward Alfred Pollard. heavy volleys of infantry fire . He was struck by several balls , and died instantly without uttering a word . About an hour after the opening of the engagement , which was principally of artillery , General Ewell ...
Edward Alfred Pollard. heavy volleys of infantry fire . He was struck by several balls , and died instantly without uttering a word . About an hour after the opening of the engagement , which was principally of artillery , General Ewell ...
Page 26
... heavy musketry , and indicating a desperate contest ; but the contest was not long or uncertain . The Yankees were put to flight , and our men pressed them , pouring a deadly fire at the flying fugitives . Seeing a second and larger ...
... heavy musketry , and indicating a desperate contest ; but the contest was not long or uncertain . The Yankees were put to flight , and our men pressed them , pouring a deadly fire at the flying fugitives . Seeing a second and larger ...
Other editions - View all
Southern History of the War. the Second Year of the War Edward Alfred 1831-1872 Pollard No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
advance army artillery assault attack Banks batteries Boston Bragg brave brigade Brigadier-general campaign Captain captured Carolina cavalry charge Charleston Chattanooga Chickamauga Colonel column command Confederacy Confederate Congress corps Court-house creek crossed declared defeated division enemy enemy's engaged Ewell's expedition federacy Federal fight fire flag flank force Fort Sumter Fort Wagner Fort Warren front gallant garrison Grant Greyhound gunboats guns heavy Hill Hindman hundred infantry Jackson Johnston killed and wounded Lee's Lieutenant-general line of battle Longstreet Lookout Mountain loss Major-general ment miles military Missionary Ridge Mississippi morning Morris Island mountain moved movement negro night North North Carolina o'clock officers Pemberton pieces of artillery plank-road political Polk Port Hudson position prisoners railroad rear regiment repulsed retreat Richmond river road Rosecrans Sherman side skirmishers soldiers South surrender Tennessee thousand tion troops Union Valley vessel Vicksburg victory Virginia Washington Yankee