The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1893 - Confederate States of America |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 16
... soon make you more detailed reports of the exac losses . All the officers estimate the enemy's loss at about 150 kille and wounded . The artillery was nobly served by its brave commander who has given his life to his country . In the ...
... soon make you more detailed reports of the exac losses . All the officers estimate the enemy's loss at about 150 kille and wounded . The artillery was nobly served by its brave commander who has given his life to his country . In the ...
Page 23
... soon be re - enforced by troops from General Shelby's command . Having six horses killed and seven badly wounded it was impossible to bring off my caissons , and just at starting two other horses were shot , which forced me to leave all ...
... soon be re - enforced by troops from General Shelby's command . Having six horses killed and seven badly wounded it was impossible to bring off my caissons , and just at starting two other horses were shot , which forced me to leave all ...
Page 28
... soon brought me intelligence that a large Federal fo was advancing up White River by boats and was already at Des A thus gaining my rear and threatening both the reserve ammunition a unarmed recruits at Jacksonport . No time was to be ...
... soon brought me intelligence that a large Federal fo was advancing up White River by boats and was already at Des A thus gaining my rear and threatening both the reserve ammunition a unarmed recruits at Jacksonport . No time was to be ...
Page 33
... soon began to show themselves on the road , and some sharp skirmishing ensued . The First Creek Regiment was ordered forward to support Colonel Bell , which they obeyed with an alacrity and enthusiasm highly creditable to both officers ...
... soon began to show themselves on the road , and some sharp skirmishing ensued . The First Creek Regiment was ordered forward to support Colonel Bell , which they obeyed with an alacrity and enthusiasm highly creditable to both officers ...
Page 35
... Soon after leaving Cedar Prairie heavy cannonading was heard in the direction of Fort Smith , which proved to be caused by Captain Gunter and a few Cherokees amusing themselves by shooting at the Federals across Poteau , whereupon a ...
... Soon after leaving Cedar Prairie heavy cannonading was heard in the direction of Fort Smith , which proved to be caused by Captain Gunter and a few Cherokees amusing themselves by shooting at the Federals across Poteau , whereupon a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
advance aide-de-camp Arkansas Arkansas River arrived artillery Assistant Adjutant-General attack August battalion battery battle Bayou Big Blue Boonville Brig brigade Brigadier-General bushwhackers camp Capt Captain captured Cavalry Missouri charge Colonel Company Creek crossing Curtis detachment direction dismounted dispatch division encamped enemy enemy's Enrolled Missouri Militia Fagan fall back Fifteenth Kansas fight fire flank force Ford Fort Leavenworth Fort Scott Fort Smith forward front guerrillas guns HEADQUARTERS honor to report horses Indians Infantry instant Jefferson City Kansas Cavalry Kansas State Militia killed Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Major Major-General mand marched miles Militia Cavalry Missouri State Militia morning moved night o'clock obedient servant October officers ordered Osage pickets Pleasonton position prairie Price prisoners pursuit re-enforcements rear rebels regiment respectfully retreat River road Rosecrans Saint Louis Scott scout Second Kansas sent September Shelby skirmish train TRANS-MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT troops U. S. Army wagons Warrensburg wounded