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 50
... officers were continually passing to and tro ; and as the procession ap proached the Capitol , Gen. Scott , who was in constant commu- nication with all quarters of the city , was heard to exclaim , in a tone of relief , " every thing ...
... officers were continually passing to and tro ; and as the procession ap proached the Capitol , Gen. Scott , who was in constant commu- nication with all quarters of the city , was heard to exclaim , in a tone of relief , " every thing ...
Page 123
... officers who had fallen in circumstances of particular gallantry . Among others , Gen. Bee , to whose soldierly distinction and heroic ser- vices on the field justice was never fully done , until they were especially pointed out in the ...
... officers who had fallen in circumstances of particular gallantry . Among others , Gen. Bee , to whose soldierly distinction and heroic ser- vices on the field justice was never fully done , until they were especially pointed out in the ...
Page 140
... officers in the Federal ser- vice . The next day , July 6th , General Price arrived at Carthage , accompanied by Brigadier - general McCulloch of the Confed- erate army , and Major - general Pierce of the Arkansas State forces , with a ...
... officers in the Federal ser- vice . The next day , July 6th , General Price arrived at Carthage , accompanied by Brigadier - general McCulloch of the Confed- erate army , and Major - general Pierce of the Arkansas State forces , with a ...
Page 141
... officers , determined to make a retrograde movement . He regarded the unarmed men as incumbrances , and thought the unorganized and undisciplined condition of both wings of the army sug gested the wisdom of avoiding battle with the ...
... officers , determined to make a retrograde movement . He regarded the unarmed men as incumbrances , and thought the unorganized and undisciplined condition of both wings of the army sug gested the wisdom of avoiding battle with the ...
Page 153
... officers ; five pieces of artillery and two mortars ; over three thousand stand of infantry arms , a large number of sabres , about seven hundred and fifty horses , many sets of cavalry equipments , wagons , teams , some ammu- nition ...
... officers ; five pieces of artillery and two mortars ; over three thousand stand of infantry arms , a large number of sabres , about seven hundred and fifty horses , many sets of cavalry equipments , wagons , teams , some ammu- nition ...
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