Southern History of the War: The first year of the warC.B. Richardson, 1863 - Confederate States of America |
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Page 76
... enemy's attack , by the flag which floated over it . He replied that he would sacrifice his life in keeping the flag flying - and by daybreak the next day the oath was fulfilled . He laid down his life , not in the excite- ment of ...
... enemy's attack , by the flag which floated over it . He replied that he would sacrifice his life in keeping the flag flying - and by daybreak the next day the oath was fulfilled . He laid down his life , not in the excite- ment of ...
Page 78
... enemy was obscured by the shade of the woods on their right and two small houses on their left . The fire of the Confederates was returned by a battery near the head of the enemy's column , but concealed by the woods and the houses so ...
... enemy was obscured by the shade of the woods on their right and two small houses on their left . The fire of the Confederates was returned by a battery near the head of the enemy's column , but concealed by the woods and the houses so ...
Page 80
... enemy and with- drew his command to Philippi . Orders were given for the destruction of the Cheat bridge , but were not executed . The enemy's force at Grafton was about eight thousand men . On the 3d of June , through the failure of ...
... enemy and with- drew his command to Philippi . Orders were given for the destruction of the Cheat bridge , but were not executed . The enemy's force at Grafton was about eight thousand men . On the 3d of June , through the failure of ...
Page 83
Edward Alfred Pollard. ment and Pendleton's Battery of Field Artillery , he engaged the enemy's advance . Skilfully ... enemy had invested , General Johnston waited for him four days , hoping to be attacked by an adversary double his ...
Edward Alfred Pollard. ment and Pendleton's Battery of Field Artillery , he engaged the enemy's advance . Skilfully ... enemy had invested , General Johnston waited for him four days , hoping to be attacked by an adversary double his ...
Page 88
... enemy's artillery . The conflict and the retreat , the hunger and fatigue of the men , many of whom dropped from the ... enemy , and doubts are admissible whether more advantage might not have been taken of the position at Carrock's Ford ...
... enemy's artillery . The conflict and the retreat , the hunger and fatigue of the men , many of whom dropped from the ... enemy , and doubts are admissible whether more advantage might not have been taken of the position at Carrock's Ford ...
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A. P. Hill Abolitionism Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln advance arms army artillery attack battery battle battle of Manassas battle-field Beauregard brigade brilliant camp campaign Capt captured cavalry Charleston Cheat Mountain Chickahominy citizens Colonel command Confederacy Confederate Congress Constitution Cotton Hill declared defence disaster Donelson election enemy enemy's engaged evacuation federacy Federal forces field fight fire flag Floyd Fort Donelson Fort Sumter fought four Governor gunboats guns horses hundred infantry Island Jackson Johnston Kentucky killed Lincoln government loss Manassas mand McCulloch ment miles military Mississippi Missouri Missourians morning Mountain movement Nashville night North Northern o'clock occupied officers ordered party portion position Potomac President Price prisoners railroad rear regiment reinforcements retreat Richmond river road Roanoke Island shot side slavery soldiers South Carolina Southern spirit Sterling Price Sumter surrender Tennessee territory thousand tion Union victory Virginia vote Washington wounded Yankee