Major General William T. Sherman, and His Campaign |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 44
... officers were reported dead or missing , and many of the wounded were making their way , with more or less assistance to the hospitals . On the ridge to the west , Sherman succeeded in partially re - forming the regiments , but it was ...
... officers were reported dead or missing , and many of the wounded were making their way , with more or less assistance to the hospitals . On the ridge to the west , Sherman succeeded in partially re - forming the regiments , but it was ...
Page 46
... officers in his command . This gave rise to many disparaging reports concerning the skill and character of Sherman , as a commander . But , whoever will read , with care , the foregoing truth- ful account of the part taken by him in the ...
... officers in his command . This gave rise to many disparaging reports concerning the skill and character of Sherman , as a commander . But , whoever will read , with care , the foregoing truth- ful account of the part taken by him in the ...
Page 47
... officers acted together , without jealousy or a spirit of rivalry ; but the ill - health of General Anderson soon compelled him to relinquish all active service , and on the 8th of October , 1861 , General Sherman became chief commander ...
... officers acted together , without jealousy or a spirit of rivalry ; but the ill - health of General Anderson soon compelled him to relinquish all active service , and on the 8th of October , 1861 , General Sherman became chief commander ...
Page 54
... officers and men were scattered about , some still in their beds , some dressing , and some eating their breakfast , and none in readiness for their early and unexpected visitors . The five divisions stationed at this point , were ...
... officers and men were scattered about , some still in their beds , some dressing , and some eating their breakfast , and none in readiness for their early and unexpected visitors . The five divisions stationed at this point , were ...
Page 55
... officers and men were scattered about , some still in their beds , some dressing , and some eating their breakfast , -and none in readiness for their early and unexpected visitors . The five divisions stationed at this point , were ...
... officers and men were scattered about , some still in their beds , some dressing , and some eating their breakfast , -and none in readiness for their early and unexpected visitors . The five divisions stationed at this point , were ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adairsville advance Altoona army artillery assault Atlanta attack Augusta battery battle of Resaca bridge brigade camp campaign captured cavalry Charleston Chattahoochee Chattanooga Colonel column command Confederate Corinth Creek crossed Davis Decatur destroyed dispatch enemy enemy's eral field Fifteenth Corps fight fire flank forage force Fort McAllister front Georgia Goldsboro Government Grant gunboats guns Hardee Hardee's hill Hood Hood's horses Howard hundred infantry intrenched Johnston Jonesboro Kenesaw killed Kilpatrick line of battle loss Macon Major-General McPherson miles Milledgeville Mississippi Morgan L morning moved movement negroes night North o'clock officers Ogeechee Ogeechee River Ohio ordered Ossabaw Sound pontoon position prisoners railroad rear rebels reënforcements regiment repulsed Resaca retreat ridge rifle-pits right wing river road Savannah Schofield sent Sher skirmishers Slocum soldiers South SPECIAL FIELD ORDERS supplies surrender Tennessee thousand tion troops Twentieth Corps Vicksburg W. T. SHERMAN wagons wounded Yankee Yazoo River
Popular passages
Page 29 - CLOSE his eyes; his work is done! What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman?
Page 363 - The number of arms and munitions of war to be reported to the chief of ordnance at Washington city, subject to the future action of the Congress of the United States...
Page 232 - War is cruelty and you cannot refine it, and those who brought war into our country deserve all the curses and maledictions a people can pour out. I know I had no hand in making this war, and I know I will make more sacrifices to-day than any of you to secure peace. But you cannot have peace and a division of our country. If the United States submits to a division now it will not stop, but will go on until we reap the fate of Mexico, which is eternal war.
Page 220 - Negroes who are able-bodied and can be of service to the several columns may be taken along; but each army commander will bear in mind that the question of supplies is a very important one, and that his first duty is to see to those who bear arms.
Page 20 - I beg you to take immediate steps to relieve me as superintendent, the moment the State determines to secede, for on no earthly account will I do any act or think any thought hostile to or in defiance of the old Government of the United States.
Page 387 - Any one who is not satisfied with war should go and see Charleston, and he will pray louder and deeper than ever that the country may in the long future be spared any more war.
Page 212 - ... should scorn to commit their wives and children to the rude barbarians who thus, as you say, violate the laws of war, as illustrated in the pages of its dark history.
Page 216 - GENTLEMEN — I have your letter of the llth, in the nature of a petition to revoke my orders removing all the inhabitants from Atlanta. I have read it carefully, and give full credit to your statements of the distress that will be occasioned by it, and yet shall not revoke my order, simply because my orders are not designed to meet the humanities of the case...
Page 378 - ... quo. I was both willing and anxious thus to consume a few days, as it would enable Colonel Wright to finish our railroad to Raleigh. Two bridges had to be built and twelve miles of new road made. We had no iron except by taking up that on the branch from Goldsboro
Page 337 - The Confederate armies now in existence to be disbanded and conducted to their several State capitals, there to deposit their arms and public property in the State Arsenal; and each officer and man to execute and file an agreement to cease from acts of war, and to abide the action of the State and Federal authority.