General Thomas |
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Page viii
... say with regard to at least that por- tion of the field in which he served . Many vital authorities are not yet within the his- torian's reach ; such as are , are extremely volumi- nous , and impose a severe task of examination . Nor ...
... say with regard to at least that por- tion of the field in which he served . Many vital authorities are not yet within the his- torian's reach ; such as are , are extremely volumi- nous , and impose a severe task of examination . Nor ...
Page 4
... say about him . He lived a secluded life , with very few companions . The educational advantages of that region were not great , but such as they were young Thomas availed himself of them to the utmost . He went through his preliminary ...
... say about him . He lived a secluded life , with very few companions . The educational advantages of that region were not great , but such as they were young Thomas availed himself of them to the utmost . He went through his preliminary ...
Page 8
... say at St. Augustine that the Third will be ordered to Old Point this fall , but there have been so many sayings of the kind this summer that I begin to have no faith in them . " Colonel Worth has been on a grand scout , but did not ...
... say at St. Augustine that the Third will be ordered to Old Point this fall , but there have been so many sayings of the kind this summer that I begin to have no faith in them . " Colonel Worth has been on a grand scout , but did not ...
Page 9
... say that he had been enjoying him- self in fine style . " I have just heard that poor Job Lancaster has been killed by lightning . I have heard no news lately which has distressed me more , for he was one of the very best of men ...
... say that he had been enjoying him- self in fine style . " I have just heard that poor Job Lancaster has been killed by lightning . I have heard no news lately which has distressed me more , for he was one of the very best of men ...
Page 18
... says Santa Anna's forces were very much worn out on their arrival ; that probably he had not more than twelve thousand men in action ; and although he had a great preponderance of cavalry , there was a decided dis- parity between their ...
... says Santa Anna's forces were very much worn out on their arrival ; that probably he had not more than twelve thousand men in action ; and although he had a great preponderance of cavalry , there was a decided dis- parity between their ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance Alexander's bridges arrived artillery assault Atlanta Atlanta campaign attack Baird battery battle battle of Chickamauga Bragg Brannan brigade Brown's Ferry Buell camp campaign capture cavalry Chattanooga Chickamauga Colonel command CONFED Confederate Creek Crittenden crossed Cumberland defeat directed enemy enemy's entire eral fall back Federal field fight fire force Fourth Corps Franklin front Gordon Granger Grant guns Hill Hood Hood's hundred intrenchments Johnston join Kentucky left flank mand McCook ment miles military Mill Springs Missionary Ridge move movement Murfreesboro Nashville Negley Negley's division night Nolensville numbers officers Ohio Peach Tree Creek pike position railroad rapidly re-enforcements rear received regiment retired retreat Reynolds Reynolds's road Rosecrans Rossville says Schoepf Schofield sent Sheridan Sherman soldier soon South Southern splendid Stone's River strong success Tennessee Thomas Thomas's thousand tion Union army Union troops victory Virginia Washington West Point Wilson Wilson's cavalry Wood
Popular passages
Page 89 - If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that.
Page 240 - Hood, instead of following Sherman, continued his move northward, which seemed to me to be leading to his certain doom. At all events, had I had the power to command both armies, I should not have changed the orders under which he seemed to be acting.
Page 195 - ... general himself, directed him to form line perpendicular to the State road, changing the head of his column to the left, with his right resting on that road, and to charge the enemy, who were then in his immediate front. This movement was made with the utmost promptitude, and facing to the right while on the march, Turchin threw his brigade upon the rebel force, routing them and driving them in utter confusion entirely beyond Baird's left.
Page 63 - McCook's brigade) encamped three fourths of a mile to the right, on the Robertsport road. Strong pickets were thrown out in the direction of the enemy, beyond where the Somerset and Mill Springs road comes into the main road from my camp to Mill Springs, and a picket of cavalry some distance in advance of the infantry. General Schoepf visited me on the day of my arrival, and, after consultation, I directed him to send to my camp Standards battery, the Twelfth Kentucky and the First and Second Tennessee...