The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesSeries I: Contains the formal reports, both Union and Confederate, of the first seizures of United States property in the Southern States, and of all military operations in the field, with the correspondence, orders, and returns relating specially thereto, and, as proposed is to be accompanied by an Atlas. In this series the reports will be arranged according to the campaigns and several theaters of operations (in the chronological order of the events), and the Union reports of any event will, as a rule, be immediately followed by the Confederate accounts. The correspondence, etc., not embraced in the "reports" proper will follow (first Union and next Confederate) in chronological order. Volume XIV. 1885. (Vol. 14, Chap. 26) Chapter XXVI - Operations on the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Middle and East Florida. Apr 12, 1862-Jun 11, 1863. |
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Page 63
... troops of my corps from the advanced position they had taken on the 25th of June , and to occupy the intrenched lines about a mile in rear . A map was sent me , showing the positions General Sumner's and General Franklin's corps would ...
... troops of my corps from the advanced position they had taken on the 25th of June , and to occupy the intrenched lines about a mile in rear . A map was sent me , showing the positions General Sumner's and General Franklin's corps would ...
Page 158
... troops . As the Potomac was still closed by the guns of the enemy , arrangements were made for embarking the troops at Annapolis and Baltimore . I had the wharves at the former place enlarged , and the transports had commenced to arrive ...
... troops . As the Potomac was still closed by the guns of the enemy , arrangements were made for embarking the troops at Annapolis and Baltimore . I had the wharves at the former place enlarged , and the transports had commenced to arrive ...
Page 937
... troops than those of Keyes . The same cause prevented the prompt and punctual movement of our troops . Those of Smith , Hill , and Longstreet were in position early enough , however , to commence operations by 8 a . m . Major General ...
... troops than those of Keyes . The same cause prevented the prompt and punctual movement of our troops . Those of Smith , Hill , and Longstreet were in position early enough , however , to commence operations by 8 a . m . Major General ...
Contents
SUMMARY OF THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS | 3 |
April 12 1862 Headquarters Army of the Potomac transferred to vicinity of Fort | 44 |
over the Departments of Norfolk and the Peninsula | 423 |
Copyright | |
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advance April arrived artillery Assistant Adjutant-General attack battery Bottom's Bridge Brig brigade Brigadier-General Burnt Chimneys camp Capt Captain cavalry charge Chickahominy Colonel command commenced companies Creek depot detached directed dispatch duty enemy enemy's engaged field Fifth fire flank force Fort Magruder Fort Monroe forward front guns Hanover Court-House Harrison's Landing HDQRS HEADQUARTERS ARMY Heintzelman honor to report Hooker immediately infantry instant James River Keyes killed Lee's Mill Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel line of battle Magruder Major-General Massachusetts MCCLELLAN miles morning moved night o'clock p. m. obedient servant occupied opened ordered pickets placed Porter position Potomac railroad re-enforcements rear rebel received reconnaissance redoubt regiment Report of Brig respectfully Richmond rifle pits road Savage Station Second sent shell siege skirmishers Smith Smith's division soon station Sumner tion troops U. S. Army White House Williamsburg woods wounded yards York Infantry York River York Volunteers Yorktown