The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Incidents, Poetry, Etc, Volume 9Frank Moore G. P. Putnam, 1866 - United States |
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Page 38
... Alabama , where we re- mained from October twenty - first to October twenty - eighth , during which the troops and ani- mals were subsisted almost exclusively by forag- ing on the country . November , 1864 , the brigade marched from ...
... Alabama , where we re- mained from October twenty - first to October twenty - eighth , during which the troops and ani- mals were subsisted almost exclusively by forag- ing on the country . November , 1864 , the brigade marched from ...
Page 45
... Alabama , where it remained encamped till the twenty - ninth . October twenty- ninth , crossed the Chattooga , destroyed the bridge and also a large and valuable flouring - mill , passed through McCullough's Gap , and encamped five ...
... Alabama , where it remained encamped till the twenty - ninth . October twenty- ninth , crossed the Chattooga , destroyed the bridge and also a large and valuable flouring - mill , passed through McCullough's Gap , and encamped five ...
Page 180
... Alabama cavalry , and Lieutenant A. P. Venegham , Fifty - second Illinois infantry volun- The enemy kept up a constant and intense teers , I tender my heartiest thanks and con- fire , gradually closing around us and rapidly fill ...
... Alabama cavalry , and Lieutenant A. P. Venegham , Fifty - second Illinois infantry volun- The enemy kept up a constant and intense teers , I tender my heartiest thanks and con- fire , gradually closing around us and rapidly fill ...
Page 217
... ALABAMA . REPORT OF CAPTAIN JOHN A. WINSLOW . UNITED STATES STEAMER KEARSARGE , CHERBOURG , FRANCE , June 19 P.M. , 1864 . SIR : I have the honor to inform the depart- ment that the day subsequent to the arrival of the Kearsarge off ...
... ALABAMA . REPORT OF CAPTAIN JOHN A. WINSLOW . UNITED STATES STEAMER KEARSARGE , CHERBOURG , FRANCE , June 19 P.M. , 1864 . SIR : I have the honor to inform the depart- ment that the day subsequent to the arrival of the Kearsarge off ...
Page 218
... Alabama , the carnage , I learn , was dreadful . The ships were about equal in match , the ton- nage being the same . The Alabama carrying one one hundred pounder rifle , with one heavy sixty- eight pounder , and six broadside thirty ...
... Alabama , the carnage , I learn , was dreadful . The ships were about equal in match , the ton- nage being the same . The Alabama carrying one one hundred pounder rifle , with one heavy sixty- eight pounder , and six broadside thirty ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill advance Alabama artillery Assistant Atlanta attack battery bivouacked bridge brigade Brigadier-General camp campaign Captain captured casualties cavalry charge Chickahominy Colonel column command Creek crossed D. H. Hill Davisboro December destroyed direction Eatonton encamped enemy enemy's engaged eral field Fifteenth Fifth fire five flank forage force forward Fourteenth front gade gallantry Georgia guns half-past halted HEADQUARTERS Hill honor infantry Jackson Kearsarge killed Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel line of battle Major Major-General mand marched ment miles Milledgeville morning moved night ninth November o'clock A.M. obedient servant Oconee River officers Ogeechee Ogeechee River ordered passed pickets Port Republic position prisoners railroad reached rear rebel regiment respectfully River road Sandersville Savannah Second brigade sent seven A.M. shell six A.M. skirmishers Station swamp tenth Third brigade Third division tion train troops Twentieth army Twentieth army corps Twentieth corps twenty-first twenty-ninth Virginia wagons Waynesboro woods wounded