The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1892 - Confederate States of America |
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Page 40
... feet high , many valuable observations could undoubtedly be made . The roads leading into Petersburg and those south and west of the city would , I think , be in view so that no movement could take place in the daytime through the city ...
... feet high , many valuable observations could undoubtedly be made . The roads leading into Petersburg and those south and west of the city would , I think , be in view so that no movement could take place in the daytime through the city ...
Page 228
... feet square ) is reported by Captain Harwood to be progressing fairly , one face being up to the soles of the embrasure . The revetting on the other faces has been commenced , and the parapets are almost as far advanced . The infantry ...
... feet square ) is reported by Captain Harwood to be progressing fairly , one face being up to the soles of the embrasure . The revetting on the other faces has been commenced , and the parapets are almost as far advanced . The infantry ...
Page 238
... feet long at 12 o'clock to - day . Our mor- tar batteries and guns have good range of the enemy's works and do good execution whenever required . The length of our line renders the work very hard with the small number of men in the ...
... feet long at 12 o'clock to - day . Our mor- tar batteries and guns have good range of the enemy's works and do good execution whenever required . The length of our line renders the work very hard with the small number of men in the ...
Page 246
... feet in width to get the deepest water , and the entire expense of putting them in order and constructing the railroad to the United States would be saved by one week's necessary demurrage , as it exists at present . Of course in this I ...
... feet in width to get the deepest water , and the entire expense of putting them in order and constructing the railroad to the United States would be saved by one week's necessary demurrage , as it exists at present . Of course in this I ...
Page 274
... feet . with your party . Get through and then come away G. WEITZEL , Brigadier - General . General WEITZEL , Acting Chief of Staff : CHERRYSTONE , VA . , July 15 , 1864 . Your telegram received . We think a regiment would be too large ...
... feet . with your party . Get through and then come away G. WEITZEL , Brigadier - General . General WEITZEL , Acting Chief of Staff : CHERRYSTONE , VA . , July 15 , 1864 . Your telegram received . We think a regiment would be too large ...
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A. A. HUMPHREYS A. E. BURNSIDE Assistant Adjutant-General Battery Brig Brigadier-General BROADWAY LANDING Capt Captain CAVALRY CORPS Chaffin's Bluff Chief of Staff City Point Connecticut Artillery Deep Bottom DEPT deserters detachment dispatch EIGHTEENTH ARMY EIGHTEENTH ARMY CORPS enemy engineer Fifth Corps Fort Monroe front G. K. WARREN guns HDQRS HEADQUARTERS ARMY HEADQUARTERS FIFTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS SECOND ARMY Heavy Artillery Hill's corps honor to report Infantry intrenchments July 12 July 27 July 30 last night Lieut Lieutenant-Colonel Major-General and Chief Major-General BURNSIDE Major-General HANCOCK Major-General HUMPHREYS Major-General MEADE Major-General WARREN morning mortars NINTH ARMY CORPS Ninth Corps NORTH CAROLINA obedient servant p. m. Major-General Petersburg picket picket-line plank road POTOMAC R. S. FOSTER redoubt Regiment relieved respectfully Richmond SECOND ARMY CORPS Second Division sent TENTH ARMY to-day to-morrow to-night U. S. GRANT VIRGINIA AND NORTH Volunteers wagons Washington WEITZEL WILLIAMS WINF'D yesterday York Troops