Southern History of the War: The Second Year of the War |
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Page 37
... road of the Valley and marched towards Port Republic , the distance between these two places being about twelve miles . Port Republic is situated at the junction of South river , flow- ing north , and North river , flowing east . THE ...
... road of the Valley and marched towards Port Republic , the distance between these two places being about twelve miles . Port Republic is situated at the junction of South river , flow- ing north , and North river , flowing east . THE ...
Page 39
... road and the wide uncovered level plain , over which Jackson's army was obliged to advance . The level and exposed ground offered scarcely any suitable position for planting our artillery . The advantage of position belonged altogether ...
... road and the wide uncovered level plain , over which Jackson's army was obliged to advance . The level and exposed ground offered scarcely any suitable position for planting our artillery . The advantage of position belonged altogether ...
Page 37
... road of the Valley and marched towards Port Republic , the distance between these two places being about twelve miles . Port Republic is situated at the junction of South river , flow- ing north , and North river , flowing east . THE ...
... road of the Valley and marched towards Port Republic , the distance between these two places being about twelve miles . Port Republic is situated at the junction of South river , flow- ing north , and North river , flowing east . THE ...
Page 39
... road and the wide uncovered level plain , over which Jackson's army was obliged to advance . The level and exposed ground offered scarcely any suitable position for planting our artillery . The advantage of position belonged altogether ...
... road and the wide uncovered level plain , over which Jackson's army was obliged to advance . The level and exposed ground offered scarcely any suitable position for planting our artillery . The advantage of position belonged altogether ...
Page 50
... road , for the purpose of observation . He had with him eleven men , and his brother Richard led another small band of six . The latter was proceeding along the railroad westward , in the direction of Cumberland - some ten miles away ...
... road , for the purpose of observation . He had with him eleven men , and his brother Richard led another small band of six . The latter was proceeding along the railroad westward , in the direction of Cumberland - some ten miles away ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance arms army artillery attack bank batteries battle of Murfreesboro Bragg brave bridge brigade campaign captured cavalry charge Chickahominy command commenced Confederacy Confederate Congress corps D. H. Hill defeated defences destruction division enemy enemy's engaged Ewell's fall back Federal fell field fight fire flank force Fredericksburg front Gordonsville gunboats guns Hagerstown Harper's Ferry Harrisonburg Hill Hooker horse hundred infantry Jackson James river Kentucky killed and wounded Longstreet loss Manassas Maryland McClellan McLaws ment miles military Mississippi morning moved movement nearly night North numbers o'clock occupied officers opened ordered political Port Port Hudson Port Republic portion position prisoners railroad Rappahannock rear regiment reinforcements repulsed retreat Richmond river road shell shot side skirmishers soldiers South Southern spirit success surrender Tennessee thousand tion town troops Turner Ashby Valley Vicksburg victory Virginia Washington West whole woods Yankee yards