The Chancellorsville Campaign: Fredericksburg to Salem ChurchNeale Publishing Company, 1907 - 124 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 23
... rest of his command toward Chancellorsville , and was fol- lowed at dawn next morning ( May 1 ) ' by General Jackson's corps , with the exception of General Early's division . General Early had a long line to protect , extending from ...
... rest of his command toward Chancellorsville , and was fol- lowed at dawn next morning ( May 1 ) ' by General Jackson's corps , with the exception of General Early's division . General Early had a long line to protect , extending from ...
Page 100
... he ordered Colonel ( Thomas H. ) Owen with the Third Virginia Cavalry to throw himself in front of the enemy , while the rest of the brig- ade attacked his right flank at the Wilderness Tavern , 100 Chancellorsville Campaign.
... he ordered Colonel ( Thomas H. ) Owen with the Third Virginia Cavalry to throw himself in front of the enemy , while the rest of the brig- ade attacked his right flank at the Wilderness Tavern , 100 Chancellorsville Campaign.
Page 101
... rest of his command toward Chancellorsville . Gen- eral Jackson followed at dawn next morning with the remaining divisions of his corps . He reached the position occupied by General Anderson at 8 A. M. and immediately began preparations ...
... rest of his command toward Chancellorsville . Gen- eral Jackson followed at dawn next morning with the remaining divisions of his corps . He reached the position occupied by General Anderson at 8 A. M. and immediately began preparations ...
Page 103
... rest of the cavalry was upon our left flank . It was evident that a direct attack upon the enemy would be attended with great dif- ficulty and loss , in view of the strength of his position and his superiority of numbers . It was ...
... rest of the cavalry was upon our left flank . It was evident that a direct attack upon the enemy would be attended with great dif- ficulty and loss , in view of the strength of his position and his superiority of numbers . It was ...
Page 110
... rest of his command toward Chancellors- ville . As soon as his withdrawal was per- ceived , the enemy began to give evidence of an intention to advance , but the mistake in the transmission of the order being corrected , General Early ...
... rest of his command toward Chancellors- ville . As soon as his withdrawal was per- ceived , the enemy began to give evidence of an intention to advance , but the mistake in the transmission of the order being corrected , General Early ...
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The Chancellorsville Campaign: Fredericksburg to Salem Church Charles Richardson No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln advance Anderson April April 27 Army of Northern artillery attack Banks Barksdale's brigade battery battle of Chancellorsville Brigadier-General Camp near Falmouth cavalry cellorsville Chancellorsville Chancellorsville Campaign Chief of Staff Chief Quartermaster Colonel column cross the river DAN'L BUTTERFIELD directed Early enemy enemy's eral fall back flank Fredericksburg front Gordonsville Guest's guns Hazel Headquarters Army Hoke's hundred icksburg infantry intrenchments Jackson John Sedgwick JOSEPH HOOKER Kelly's Ford large force Lee's Hill lorsville Major-General Butterfield Major-General Commanding Major-General Hooker Marye's Hill McLaws ment miles morning move night Northern Virginia o'clock officers old turnpike Orange Plank road ordered P. M. Major-General pontoon bridge posi position Potomac R. E. LEE Railroad Rapidan Rappahannock River rear regiments Report respectfully Richmond ridge RUFUS INGALLS Salem Church Salem Heights Semmes skirmishers Stoneman Stuart Taylor's Telegraph road tion troops United States Ford Washington Wilcox Willis Hill woods wounded yards