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 140
... Jackson , Lawton Battery , opposite Fort Jackson : Captain Gary and two men of battery C , First Ohio artillery , were captured on the twelfth in - g stant on Hutchinson's Island , where they had gone to seek forage . One enlisted man ...
... Jackson , Lawton Battery , opposite Fort Jackson : Captain Gary and two men of battery C , First Ohio artillery , were captured on the twelfth in - g stant on Hutchinson's Island , where they had gone to seek forage . One enlisted man ...
Page 258
... Jackson anticipated the movement , the military force at the arsenal was suddenly put in march toward the city . One portion of it passed through the midst of the city , whilst another marched along the west- ern outskirts of the city ...
... Jackson anticipated the movement , the military force at the arsenal was suddenly put in march toward the city . One portion of it passed through the midst of the city , whilst another marched along the west- ern outskirts of the city ...
Page 261
... Jackson - that he had held his character for fidelity in suspicion ; and as this was generally known at the time , Governor Jackson's acquiescence in General Price's de- mands was attributed to his having come under a wholesome ...
... Jackson - that he had held his character for fidelity in suspicion ; and as this was generally known at the time , Governor Jackson's acquiescence in General Price's de- mands was attributed to his having come under a wholesome ...
Page 268
... Jackson was directed to move rapidly and se- to communicate with Jackson , and remained un- cretly from the valley , so as to arrive in the til after dark , when it was withdrawn . Long- vicinity of Ashland by the twenty - fourth of ...
... Jackson was directed to move rapidly and se- to communicate with Jackson , and remained un- cretly from the valley , so as to arrive in the til after dark , when it was withdrawn . Long- vicinity of Ashland by the twenty - fourth of ...
Page 269
... Jackson arrived , and his gave protection . A second line of infantry was right division , that of Whiting , took ... Jackson's own division filled the interval be right the ground was generally open , bounded tween Ewell and A. P. Hill ...
... Jackson arrived , and his gave protection . A second line of infantry was right division , that of Whiting , took ... Jackson's own division filled the interval be right the ground was generally open , bounded tween Ewell and A. P. Hill ...
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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