 | Henry Montgomery - 1847 - 398 sider
...back, through swamps and hammocks, from whence we set out, without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome,...at the encampment of the hostiles. The litters were carried on the backs of our weak and tottering horses, aided by the residue of the command, with more... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 378 sider
...back, through swamps and hammocks, from whence we set out, without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome,...at the encampment of the hostiles. The litters were carried on the backs of our weak and tottering horses, aided by the residue of the command, with more... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 380 sider
...back, through swamps and hammocks, from whence we set out, without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome,...constructed with the axe and knife alone, with poles and dry hides—the latter being found in great abundance at the encampment of the hostiles. The litters were... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 378 sider
...back, through swamps and hammocks, from whence \ve set out, without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome,...litters, constructed with the axe and knife alone, wkh poles and dry hides — the latter being found in great abundance at the encampment of the hostiles.... | |
 | John Titcomb Sprague - 1848 - 576 sider
...conveyed back through swamps and hammocks, from whence we set out, without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome,...hides, the latter being found in great abundance at ihe encampment of the hostiles. The litters were conveyed on the backs of our weak and tottering horses,... | |
 | Henry Montgomery - 1850 - 504 sider
...hammocks, from whence we set out, without any apparent means of doing so. TLis service, however, wras encountered and overcome, and they have been conveyed...at the encampment of the hostiles. The litters were carried on the backs of our weak and tottering horses, aided by the residue of the command, with more... | |
 | Henry Montgomery - 1850 - 522 sider
...back, through swamps and hammocks, from whence we set out, without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome,...constructed with the axe and knife alone, with poles and dry hides—the latter being found in great abundance at the encampment of the hostiles. The litters were... | |
 | 1850 - 598 sider
...conveyed thus far, and proceeded on to Tampa Bay on rude litters constructed with the knife and axe alone, with poles and dry hides — the latter being...at the encampment of the hostiles. The litters were carried on the backs of our weak and tottering horses, aided by the residue of the command, with more... | |
 | 1850 - 592 sider
...con veyed thus far, and proceeded on to Tampa Bay on rude litters con structed with the knife and axe alone, with poles and dry hides — the latter being found in great abundance at the encampment of ttu hostiles. The litters were carried on the backs of our weak anc tottering horses, aided by the... | |
 | John Frost - 1856 - 458 sider
...conveyed back through swamps and hammocks, from whence we set out without any apparent means of doing so. This service, however, was encountered and overcome, and they have been conveyed thus far, (Fort Gardiner,) and proceeded on to Tampa Bay, on rude litters, constructed with the axe and knife... | |
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... and forty-five miles, most of the way through an unexplored wilderness, without guides, who had so gallantly beaten the enemy, under my orders, in his strongest position, and who had to be conveyed back, through swamps and hammocks, from whence we... 
