Captains of the Civil War: A Chronicle of the Blue and the Gray |
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Page 84
A Chronicle of the Blue and the Gray William Wood. CHAPTER III THE NAVAL
WAR : 1862 BULL RUN had riveted attention on the land between the opposing
capitals a fighting there . Very few people were thinking of the navies and the sea
.
A Chronicle of the Blue and the Gray William Wood. CHAPTER III THE NAVAL
WAR : 1862 BULL RUN had riveted attention on the land between the opposing
capitals a fighting there . Very few people were thinking of the navies and the sea
.
Page 269
He had to create two fronts in spite of his doubled enemy and live on that enemy '
s country without any land base of his own . Grant knew the country was quite
able to support his army if he could only control enough of it . Bread , beef , and ...
He had to create two fronts in spite of his doubled enemy and live on that enemy '
s country without any land base of his own . Grant knew the country was quite
able to support his army if he could only control enough of it . Bread , beef , and ...
Page 323
After this purely naval victory on the fifth of August , General Granger ' s troops
invested Fort Morgan , which , becoming the target of an irresistible converging
fire from both land and sea on the twenty - second , surrendered on the twenty -
third ...
After this purely naval victory on the fifth of August , General Granger ' s troops
invested Fort Morgan , which , becoming the target of an irresistible converging
fire from both land and sea on the twenty - second , surrendered on the twenty -
third ...
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action advance advantage already arms army attack Banks base battle began Bull Run called campaign carried cavalry clear closed command Confederate corps course crossed defeat defense enemy face Farragut Federal fell field fighting fire five flank fleet followed forces formed Fort fought four front Government Grant guns hand held Hill hold hoped hundred immediate Jackson Johnston joined knew land later Lee's less Lincoln loss lost McClellan means miles Mississippi move naval navy nearly never North Northern numbers officers once orders Port position presently rails reached rear reinforcements remained rest Richmond river road round sent Sherman ships side soldiers soon South Southern staff stood strategic strong supplies surrender Tennessee thousand till took troops turned Union United Valley vessels Vicksburg victory Virginia Washington West whole