Report of the Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War in Three PartsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1863 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 7
... enemy was variously estimated at from 70,000 to 210,000 men . Those who formed the highest estimate based their opinion upon information received at headquarters . As to the strength of the enemy's position , the general impression ...
... enemy was variously estimated at from 70,000 to 210,000 men . Those who formed the highest estimate based their opinion upon information received at headquarters . As to the strength of the enemy's position , the general impression ...
Stran 10
... enemy's communication , while mine would ? 66 5. In case of disaster , would not a safe retreat be more difficult by ... enemy were driven from their batteries on the Potomac . At this point it may be well to consider the principal ...
... enemy's communication , while mine would ? 66 5. In case of disaster , would not a safe retreat be more difficult by ... enemy were driven from their batteries on the Potomac . At this point it may be well to consider the principal ...
Stran 11
... enemy's batteries upon the Potomac between Washington and the Ches- apeake bay . " L. THOMAS , Adjutant General . " " ABRAHAM LINCOLN . Before the movement by way of Annapolis could be executed , the enemy abandoned their batteries ...
... enemy's batteries upon the Potomac between Washington and the Ches- apeake bay . " L. THOMAS , Adjutant General . " " ABRAHAM LINCOLN . Before the movement by way of Annapolis could be executed , the enemy abandoned their batteries ...
Stran 12
... enemy's vessel , the Merrimac , can be neutralized ; second , that the means of transportation sufficient for an immediate transfer of the force to its new base can be ready at Washington and Alexandria to move down the Potomac ; third ...
... enemy's vessel , the Merrimac , can be neutralized ; second , that the means of transportation sufficient for an immediate transfer of the force to its new base can be ready at Washington and Alexandria to move down the Potomac ; third ...
Stran 17
... enemy's lines . General McClellan states that he moved from Fortress Monroe sooner than he otherwise would have done , upon hearing that the enemy were sending down re - enforcements . All the testimony goes to prove that when our ...
... enemy's lines . General McClellan states that he moved from Fortress Monroe sooner than he otherwise would have done , upon hearing that the enemy were sending down re - enforcements . All the testimony goes to prove that when our ...
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a. m. to-morrow advance Alexandria Answer Aquia creek arrived artillery attack batteries battle battle of Williamsburg Bottom's Bridge bridge brigade Burnside Captain cavalry Centreville chairman Chandler Chickahominy Colonel committee met pursuant corps cross despatch direction division enemy enemy's fight following witnesses force Fort Monroe fortifications Fortress Monroe Franklin Fredericksburg Frémont front G. B. MCCLELLAN General-in-Chief Gooch guns H. W. HALLECK Harper's Ferry HEADQUARTERS ARMY Heintzelman horses infantry James river land Major General H. W. Major General MCCLELLAN Manassas McDowell miles military morning move movement night o'clock Odell officers operations opinion peninsula pontoons position Potomac President pursuant to adjournment quartermaster Question railroad Rappahannock re-enforcements rebels received regiments retreat Richmond road Secretary Secretary of War sent side Sumner supplies suppose telegraph tion troops wagons WAR DEPARTMENT Warrenton Washington Williamsburg York river Yorktown