Southern History of the War, Volume 1This work presents the history of the Civil War from a pro-Southern perspective. |
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Page 83
... moved towards Bethel in two separate bodies , a portion landing on the extreme side of the creek , some distance below , while the rest proceeded across the creek . The landing of the latter was effected without opposition , and ...
... moved towards Bethel in two separate bodies , a portion landing on the extreme side of the creek , some distance below , while the rest proceeded across the creek . The landing of the latter was effected without opposition , and ...
Page 89
... moved his left to Smithfield . This movement created the impression that an attack was intended on the south of the Confederate lines ; but , with a clear and qrick intelligence , General Johnston had penetrated the de- gns of the enemy ...
... moved his left to Smithfield . This movement created the impression that an attack was intended on the south of the Confederate lines ; but , with a clear and qrick intelligence , General Johnston had penetrated the de- gns of the enemy ...
Page 90
... moved a piece of artillery and three hundred men to the point by which General Rosecrans was expected , and that he had requested Colonel Scott , with his regiment , to occupy a position on the path by which the enemy must come . As ...
... moved a piece of artillery and three hundred men to the point by which General Rosecrans was expected , and that he had requested Colonel Scott , with his regiment , to occupy a position on the path by which the enemy must come . As ...
Page 107
... moved through Ashby's Gap to Piedmont , a station of the Manassas Gap rail- road . Hence , the infantry were to be transported by the rail- way , while the cavalry and artillery were ordered to continue their march . General Johnston ...
... moved through Ashby's Gap to Piedmont , a station of the Manassas Gap rail- road . Hence , the infantry were to be transported by the rail- way , while the cavalry and artillery were ordered to continue their march . General Johnston ...
Page 109
... moved to his left with eleven com- panies and two field - pieces to oppose his advance , and dis- posed his little force under cover of the wood , near the inter- section of the Warrenton turnpike and the Sudley road . Here he was ...
... moved to his left with eleven com- panies and two field - pieces to oppose his advance , and dis- posed his little force under cover of the wood , near the inter- section of the Warrenton turnpike and the Sudley road . Here he was ...
Other editions - View all
Southern History of the War: The Third Year of the War Edward Alfred Pollard No preview available - 2016 |
Southern History of the War: The Third Year of the War (Classic Reprint) Edward Alfred Pollard No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance arms army artillery attack bank batteries Beauregard Bragg bridge brigade camp campaign captured Carolina cavalry Charleston Chattanooga Colonel column command commenced Confederacy Confederate Congress corps crossed declared defence division enemy enemy's engaged evacuation expedition fall back federacy Federal fell field fight fire flag flank force Fort Sumter Fredericksburg front gunboats guns Harper's Ferry Hill hundred infantry Island Jackson Johnston Kentucky killed and wounded Lincoln Longstreet loss Manassas McClellan ment miles military Mississippi Missouri morning Morris Island Mountain moved movement negro night North North Carolina Northern o'clock occupied officers opened ordered party pieces of artillery portion position Potomac President prisoners railroad rear regiment reinforcements repulsed retreat Richmond river road Roanoke Island shot side slavery soldiers South Southern spirit surrender Tennessee thousand tion troops Turner Ashby Union Valley Vicksburg victory Virginia Washington West whole Yankee