Southern History of the War: The First Year of the War |
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Page 5
... Fort Sumter . - Perfidy of the Federal Government . - Excitement in Charleston . - Reduction of Fort Sumter by the Confederate Forces . - How the News was received in Wash- ington . - Lincoln's Calculation . - His Proclamation of WAR ...
... Fort Sumter . - Perfidy of the Federal Government . - Excitement in Charleston . - Reduction of Fort Sumter by the Confederate Forces . - How the News was received in Wash- ington . - Lincoln's Calculation . - His Proclamation of WAR ...
Page 8
... Fort Henry . - Fort Donelson threatened . The Army of General A. S. Johnston . - His Interview with General Beauregard . - Insensibility of the Confederate Government to the Exigency . - General Johnston's Plan of Action . - BATTLE OF FORT ...
... Fort Henry . - Fort Donelson threatened . The Army of General A. S. Johnston . - His Interview with General Beauregard . - Insensibility of the Confederate Government to the Exigency . - General Johnston's Plan of Action . - BATTLE OF FORT ...
Page 36
... Fort Moultrie , spiking the guns and burning the gun - carriages , and occupied Fort Sumter , with a view of strengthening his po- sition . On the 30th of December , John B. Floyd , Secretary of War , resigned his office , because ...
... Fort Moultrie , spiking the guns and burning the gun - carriages , and occupied Fort Sumter , with a view of strengthening his po- sition . On the 30th of December , John B. Floyd , Secretary of War , resigned his office , because ...
Page 37
... fort within their limits , except the forts in Charles- ton harbor , and Fort Pickens , below Pensacola , which were retained by United States troops . The United States Congress had , at the beginning of its ses- sion in December ...
... fort within their limits , except the forts in Charles- ton harbor , and Fort Pickens , below Pensacola , which were retained by United States troops . The United States Congress had , at the beginning of its ses- sion in December ...
Page 39
... Fort Moultrie , thus violating the pledge that he had given to the South Carolina authorities , that the military status of the United States in Charleston harbor should not be disturbed during his administration . He added to the ...
... Fort Moultrie , thus violating the pledge that he had given to the South Carolina authorities , that the military status of the United States in Charleston harbor should not be disturbed during his administration . He added to the ...
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Southern History of the War: The Third Year of the War Edward Alfred Pollard No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln advance arms army artillery attack battery battle battle-field Beauregard brigade camp campaign Capt captured cavalry Centreville Charleston Cheat Mountain Chickahominy citizens Colonel command Confederate forces Congress Constitution Convention Cotton Hill Davis declared defeated defence Donelson election enemy enemy's engaged evacuation federacy Federal forces field fight fire flag Floyd Fort Craig Fort Donelson Fort Sumter Governor gunboats guns House hundred infantry Island Jackson Johnston Kentucky killed Legislature Lincoln government loss Manassas 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 Senate shot side slavery slaves soldiers South Carolina spirit Sterling Price Sumter surrender taken Tennessee territory thousand tion Union victory vote Washington whole wounded Yankee