Major General Ambrose E. Burnside and the Ninth Army Corps: A Narrative of Campaigns in North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee, During the War for the Preservation of the RepublicS.S. Rider & Brother, 1867 - 554 strani |
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Zadetki 6–10 od 92
Stran 10
... early character of General Burnside trained . He had known what it was to struggle against poverty , disappoint- ment , and failure . He had so conducted himself - he had manifested such courage and persistence through all the con- test ...
... early character of General Burnside trained . He had known what it was to struggle against poverty , disappoint- ment , and failure . He had so conducted himself - he had manifested such courage and persistence through all the con- test ...
Stran 25
... early in the morning , to con- sult with General Reno . After spending an hour or two very agreeably , they left the ship , went on board their boat , and put off towards their own vessel . But in moving through the surf , the boat was ...
... early in the morning , to con- sult with General Reno . After spending an hour or two very agreeably , they left the ship , went on board their boat , and put off towards their own vessel . But in moving through the surf , the boat was ...
Stran 30
... early winter of 1861 , slipped away , and that the expedition did not start till so late a pe- riod as to be caught by the wintry storms which howl around the " ship - breaking " Hatteras . Escaped from these , General Burnside set ...
... early winter of 1861 , slipped away , and that the expedition did not start till so late a pe- riod as to be caught by the wintry storms which howl around the " ship - breaking " Hatteras . Escaped from these , General Burnside set ...
Stran 35
... , even to desperation , was amply proved by the gallant but una- vailing resistance which they made to our determined troops . Early in February , signs of immediate action were visible 1862. ] 35 ROANOKE ISLAND , AND ITS CAPTURE .
... , even to desperation , was amply proved by the gallant but una- vailing resistance which they made to our determined troops . Early in February , signs of immediate action were visible 1862. ] 35 ROANOKE ISLAND , AND ITS CAPTURE .
Stran 36
... Early in February , signs of immediate action were visible . The 6th New Hampshire , the 11th Connecticut , and the Rhode Island battery had been landed on the 17th of January , and with the 48th Pennsylvania and the 9th New York ...
... Early in February , signs of immediate action were visible . The 6th New Hampshire , the 11th Connecticut , and the Rhode Island battery had been landed on the 17th of January , and with the 48th Pennsylvania and the 9th New York ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
advance Aquia Creek army artillery assault attack battery battle battle of Fredericksburg brave brevet brevet Brigadier brevet Colonel brevet Major bridge brigade Brigadier General Vols Burnside Burnside's camp campaign Captain Captain Spaulding captured cavalry column command Creek crest crossing defences division duty East Tennessee enemy enemy's line engaged eral Ferrero fight fire flank force ford forward Fredericksburg front gallant Grant guns Halleck Hartranft headquarters hundred immediately infantry intrenchments Joined the Corps July Kentucky killed Knoxville Lieutenant Colonel loss Massachusetts McClellan Meade ment miles military morning move movement Newbern night Ninth Corps North Carolina o'clock occupied officers Ohio operations Parke Petersburg ponton position Potomac Potter prisoners railroad Rappahannock rear rebel reënforcements regiment Reno retreat Rhode Island Richmond river road Roanoke Island Rosecrans Second Lieutenant sent Sept side skirmishers soldiers success tion troops Virginia Warrenton Washington Willcox wounded
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 155 - Not once or twice in our rough island-story, The path of duty was the way to glory : He that walks it, only thirsting For the right, and learns to deaden Love of self, before his journey closes, He shall find the stubborn thistle bursting Into glossy purples, which outredden All voluptuous garden-roses.
Stran 155 - The path of duty was the way to glory : He, that ever following her commands, On with toil of heart and knees and hands...
Stran 174 - I beg it may be remembered by every gentleman in the room that I this day declare, with the utmost sincerity, I do not think myself equal to the command I am honored with.
Stran 166 - House, which is just about twice as far as you would have to do from Harper's Ferry. He is certainly not more than half as well provided with wagons as you are. I certainly should be pleased for you to have the advantage of the railroad from Harper's Ferry to Winchester, but it wastes all the remainder of autumn to give it to you, and in fact ignores the question of time, which cannot and must not be ignored.
Stran 167 - Haymarket, and Fredericksburg, and you see how turnpikes, railroads, and finally the Potomac, by Aquia creek, meet you at all points from Washington. The same, only the lines lengthened a little, if you press closer to the Blue Ridge part of the way.
Stran 167 - Gaps would enable you to attack if you should wish. For a great part of the way you would be practically between the enemy and both Washington and Richmond, enabling us to spare you the greatest number of troops from here. When, at length, running for Richmond ahead of him enables him to move this way, if he does so, turn and attack him in rear.
Stran 132 - Your despatch of to,day received. God bless you and all with you. Destroy the rebel army if possible.
Stran 165 - General Halleck that you cannot subsist your army at Winchester unless the railroad from Harper's Ferry to that point be put in working order. But the enemy does now subsist his army at Winchester, at a distance nearly twice as great from railroad transportation as you would have to do without the railroad last named.
Stran 174 - I shall rely therefore confidently on that Providence, which has heretofore preserved and been bountiful to me, not doubting but that I shall return safe to you in the fall. I shall feel no pain from the toil or...