 So soon as the firing began, General Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly all the time, looking through his field-glass — sometimes talking to Hill and sometimes to Colonel Long of his Staff. But generally he sat quite alone...  Three Months in the Southern States: April-June, 1863 - Page 208by Sir Arthur James Lyon Fremantle - 1864 - 309 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1863 - 828 pages
...sometimes spoken of as a " good yelling regiment." So soon as the firing began, General Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly...stump of a tree. What I remarked especially was, that daring the whole time the voL. XCTV. 2 a firing continued, he only sent one message, and only received... | |
 | 1863 - 652 pages
...ia sometimes spoken of as "a good yelling regiment." So soon as the firing began, General Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly...staff. But generally he sat quite alone on the stump of n tree. What I remarked espeeially was, that during the whole time the firing eontinued, he olrljb^pnt... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1864 - 414 pages
...is sometimes spoken of as a " good yelling regiment." So soon as the firing began, Gen. Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly...field-glass — sometimes talking to Hill and sometimes to Col. Long of his staff. But generally he sat quite alone on the stump of a tree. What I remarked especially... | |
 | Henry Charles Fletcher - 1865 - 470 pages
...below our tree, and that he remained there nearly all the time, looking through his field glass — sometimes talking to Hill and sometimes to Colonel Long, of his staff. But generally he sat alone on the stump of a tree.' It would thus appear that he was on the ridge of hill immediately in... | |
 | William Parker Snow - 1866 - 576 pages
...North. Meanwhile, and directly the firing began, General Lee had joined Hill just below a tree, and remained there nearly all the time looking through...generally he sat quite alone, on the stump of a tree ; and during the whole time the firing continued he sent only one message, and received only one report.... | |
 | William Parker Snow - 1867 - 598 pages
...North. Meanwhile, and directly the tiring began, General Lee had joined Hill just below a tree, and remained there nearly all the time looking through...sometimes to Colonel Long, of his staff. But generally he eat quite alone, on the stump of a tree; and during the whole time the firing continued he sent only... | |
 | Confederate - 1867 - 596 pages
...sometimes spoken of as a " good yelling regiment." So soon as the firing bt-jran, General Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly all the time, looking through his field glass — sometimes talking to Hill, and sometimes to Colonel Long of his staff. But generally... | |
 | John Singleton Mosby - 1908 - 290 pages
...battery, hat in hand and in front of everybody. As soon as the firing began, General Lee joined Hill below our tree and he remained there nearly all the time, looking through his field glasses — sometimes talking to Hill and sometimes to Colonel Long of his staff. But generally... | |
 | Charles Marshall - 1927 - 372 pages
...Speaking of the second day of that battle, he says: "So soon as the firing began, General Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly all the time, looking through his field glass, sometimes talking to Hill and sometimes to Colonel Long of his staff. But generally he... | |
 | Charles Marshall - 2000 - 386 pages
...Speaking of the second day of that battle, he says: "So soon as the firing began, General Lee joined Hill just below our tree, and he remained there nearly all the time, looking through his field glass, sometimes talking to Hill and sometimes to Colonel Long of his staff. But generally he... | |
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