The History of North America, Volume 14Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe subscribers only, 1903 |
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Page 137
... position . Colonel Pegram took command of the Buck- hannon Pass , which had been named Camp Garnett , while General Garnett in person assumed command of the other camp . The Confederates remained undisturbed in their advanced position ...
... position . Colonel Pegram took command of the Buck- hannon Pass , which had been named Camp Garnett , while General Garnett in person assumed command of the other camp . The Confederates remained undisturbed in their advanced position ...
Page 138
... position . Notwithstanding these dangerous demonstrations , Garnett held his position , expecting the immediate arrival of rein- forcements . The Forty - fourth Virginia under Colonel W. C. Scott , the Second Georgia under Colonel ...
... position . Notwithstanding these dangerous demonstrations , Garnett held his position , expecting the immediate arrival of rein- forcements . The Forty - fourth Virginia under Colonel W. C. Scott , the Second Georgia under Colonel ...
Page 271
... position on an elevation about one hundred yards wide between the river bluff and a deep railroad cut . This strip was covered with trees and was known as the " Round Forest , " but the soldiers named it " Hell's Half Acre " after the ...
... position on an elevation about one hundred yards wide between the river bluff and a deep railroad cut . This strip was covered with trees and was known as the " Round Forest , " but the soldiers named it " Hell's Half Acre " after the ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
CHAPTER PAGES | 5 |
Lincolns inaugural address Noninterference with slavery | 37 |
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A. P. Hill advance Alabama April Arkansas arrived artillery attack batteries battle Beauregard blockade brigade Brigadier-general camp campaign captured cavalry Colonel Confederacy Confederate army Confederate forces Congress Constitution convention coöperation corps crossed Cumberland River D. H. Hill declared defence Department division East Tennessee enemy evacuation expedition Federal army Federal forces fire flank Fort Pickens Fort Sumter Frémont garrison Georgia Governor Grant gunboats guns Harper's Ferry Hill hundred infantry invasion Jackson John Johnston July June Kentucky legislature Longstreet loss Louisiana Major Anderson Major-general March Maryland McClellan ment miles military Mississippi Mississippi River Missouri Mountain moved movement North Northern officers peace political position Potomac President Lincoln purpose railroad rear regiments reinforcements retreat Richmond River seceded secession secretary sent sentiment skirmishes slave slavery South Carolina Southern Sumter surrender territory Texas tion troops Union United valley Vicksburg Washington West western Virginia wounded