Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence, Volum 2W. Blackwood, 1866 |
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Side 1
... upon a forward move- ment , all unknowing at the time that the supreme command was soon to be taken from him by the Government at Washington . The right wing of the VOL . II . A 2 PLANS AND COUNTER - PLANS . Federal forces ,
... upon a forward move- ment , all unknowing at the time that the supreme command was soon to be taken from him by the Government at Washington . The right wing of the VOL . II . A 2 PLANS AND COUNTER - PLANS . Federal forces ,
Side 19
... further during the night , Stuart gave orders for his command to encamp about a mile beyond Union , after having established a strong cordon of pickets in front of the village . 20 20 A SUNDAY MORNING SUMMONS . The General and.
... further during the night , Stuart gave orders for his command to encamp about a mile beyond Union , after having established a strong cordon of pickets in front of the village . 20 20 A SUNDAY MORNING SUMMONS . The General and.
Side 34
... the Shenandoah , near the village of Millwood . The command of our cavalry had been temporarily transferred to Colonel Rosser , who had instructions to hold his position as long as NIGHT - RIDE TO GENERAL JACKSON . 35 possible ,
... the Shenandoah , near the village of Millwood . The command of our cavalry had been temporarily transferred to Colonel Rosser , who had instructions to hold his position as long as NIGHT - RIDE TO GENERAL JACKSON . 35 possible ,
Side 40
... command again before morning . Meanwhile , as night was rapidly approaching , we recognised the necessity of coming to some conclu- sion , and it was finally determined that we should disperse over the ridge in various directions , in ...
... command again before morning . Meanwhile , as night was rapidly approaching , we recognised the necessity of coming to some conclu- sion , and it was finally determined that we should disperse over the ridge in various directions , in ...
Side 53
... command , and especially Fitz Lee's bri- gade , had suffered severely from the continuous marching and fighting we had undergone , from the inclement wintry weather , and from scarcity of food . Many of our horses had been killed , and ...
... command , and especially Fitz Lee's bri- gade , had suffered severely from the continuous marching and fighting we had undergone , from the inclement wintry weather , and from scarcity of food . Many of our horses had been killed , and ...
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Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence, Volum 2 Heros von Borcke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence, Volum 2 Heros von Borcke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence, Volum 2 Heros von Borcke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
A. P. Hill advance animals arrived artillery Ashby's Gap attack batteries bivouac Brandy Station bullets camp cannonade Captain cavalry charge cloth Colonel column command commenced comrades corps couriers crossed crown 8vo Culpepper Court-house D. H. Hill dark death dense division Dr Eliason Edition encamped enemy enemy's Fcap Federal army Federal cavalry fight fire Fitz Lee's brigade force forest forward Fredericksburg front gallant galloped ground guns Hazel river headquarters Hill horses hostile hour infantry J. E. B. STUART Jackson JOHN GALT JOHN HILL BURTON killed ladies large number line of battle ments Middleburg miles morning negro night o'clock officers once passed Pelham pickets pieces Port Royal position Rappahannock reached rear received regiment retreat Richmond ride road rode saddle sent sharpshooters shell shot side skirmishers soldiers soon squadron Staff Stuart tion tirailleurs troops Upperville village Virginia vols waggon woods wounded Yankees
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