 I am directed by the Secretary of War to inform you that, as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interior of Georgia, and express no confidence that you can defeat or repel him, you are hereby relieved...  General Johnston - Page 247by Robert Morton Hughes - 1893 - 353 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - Confederate States of America - 1867 - 894 pages
...you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interiour of Georgia, and express no confidence that you can...Tennessee, which you will immediately turn over to Gen. Hood. S. COOPER, A. and I. Gen. The order arrested Gen. Johnston in a work which was enlisting... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - Confederate States of America - 1867 - 864 pages
...you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interiour of Georgia, and express no confidence that you can...Tennessee, which you will immediately turn over to Gen. Hood. S. COOPER, A. and I. Gen. The order arrested Gen. Johnston in a work which was enlisting... | |
 | Frank H. Alfriend - Confederate States of America - 1868 - 674 pages
...inform you, that as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, and express no confidence that you can defeat or repel...turn over to General Hood. "S. COOPER, "Adjutant and Inspector-General" This order sufficiently explains the immediate motive of Johnston's removal, but... | |
 | Frank H. Alfriend - Biography & Autobiography - 1868 - 670 pages
...the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, and express no confidence that you can defeat or repel hint, you are hereby relieved from the command of the Army...turn over to General Hood. "S. COOPER, "Adjutant and -Inspector-General." This order sufficiently explains the immediate motive of Johnston's removal, but... | |
 | Frank H. Alfriend - Confederate States of America - 1868 - 666 pages
...the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, and express no confidence that you can defeat or repel Tiim^ you are hereby relieved from the command of the Army...you will immediately turn over to General Hood. "S. COOPEK, " 'Adjutant and Inspector-General" This order sufficiently explains the immediate motive of... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - Confederate States of America - 1871 - 936 pages
...you have failed to arrest the advance of the euemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interiour of Georgia, and express no confidence that you can...Tennessee, which you will immediately turn over to Gen. Hood. S. COOPER, A. and I. Gen. The order arrested Gen. Johnston in a work which was enlisting... | |
 | JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON - 1874 - 652 pages
...the Secretary of War to inform you that, as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interior of Georgia,...which you will immediately turn over to General Hood." Orders transferring the command of the army to General Hood were written and published immediately,... | |
 | Joseph Eggleston Johnston - 1874 - 706 pages
...the Secretary of War to inform you that, as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interior of Georgia,...-which you will immediately turn over to General Hood." Orders transferring the command of the army to General Hood were written and published immediately,... | |
 | Joseph Eggleston Johnston - Generals - 1874 - 664 pages
...the Secretary of War to inform you that, as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interior of Georgia,...which you will immediately turn over to General Hood." Orders transferring the command of the army to General Hood were written and published immediately,... | |
 | John Bell Hood - Generals - 1880 - 386 pages
...the Secretary of War to inform you that, as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interior of Georgia,...which you will immediately turn over to General Hood.' * * * General Hood came to my quarters early in the morning of the 18th, and remained there during... | |
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