The War of the Rebellion: v. 1-53 [serial no. 1-111] 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, order and returns relating specially thereto. 1880-1898. 111 vU.S. Government Printing Office, 1889 - Confederate States of America Official records produced by the armies of the United States and the Confederacy, and the executive branches of their respective governments, concerning the military operations of the Civil War, and prisoners of war or prisoners of state. Also annual reports of military departments, calls for troops, correspondence between national and state governments, correspondence between Union and Confederate officials. The final volume includes a synopsis, general index, special index for various military divisions, and background information on how these documents were collected and published. Accompanied by an atlas. |
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Page 18
... rear of the One hundred and sixth New York , and moved off in that regiment . The other two sections , by some mis- take not yet explained , moved off in a gallop up the road toward Williamsport , and when I came to the rear in 18 ...
... rear of the One hundred and sixth New York , and moved off in that regiment . The other two sections , by some mis- take not yet explained , moved off in a gallop up the road toward Williamsport , and when I came to the rear in 18 ...
Page 35
... rear of the section under the immediate command of Captain Maulsby , and the lieutenant in command was alone responsible for the section . Just before sunset the rebels for the first time showed that they had artillery in position , as ...
... rear of the section under the immediate command of Captain Maulsby , and the lieutenant in command was alone responsible for the section . Just before sunset the rebels for the first time showed that they had artillery in position , as ...
Page 56
... rear , commanded by Colonel McReynolds , who had joined with his force , was off the heights and in the plain below . The column moved out through a ravine on to the Martinsburg road in perfect order , although all were fully conscious ...
... rear , commanded by Colonel McReynolds , who had joined with his force , was off the heights and in the plain below . The column moved out through a ravine on to the Martinsburg road in perfect order , although all were fully conscious ...
Page 58
... rear of the infantry . Re- peated efforts were made to dislodge sharpshooters thrown in advance of a large infantry force occupying the position held by Carlin's battery the afternoon of the 13th . The One hundred and twenty- third Ŏhio ...
... rear of the infantry . Re- peated efforts were made to dislodge sharpshooters thrown in advance of a large infantry force occupying the position held by Carlin's battery the afternoon of the 13th . The One hundred and twenty- third Ŏhio ...
Page 66
... rear . At the time of the attack on Monday morning , my command , together with the Twelfth West Virginia Infantry , formed a line of battle on the left of the pike , nearly opposite to the woods where the engagement commenced . Here we ...
... rear . At the time of the attack on Monday morning , my command , together with the Twelfth West Virginia Infantry , formed a line of battle on the left of the pike , nearly opposite to the woods where the engagement commenced . Here we ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance Alabama ammunition Answer Army Corps arrived artillery Assistant Adjutant-General attack Baltimore battalion battery battle of Gettysburg Berryville bridge Brig brigade Brigadier-General C. S. Army camp Capt Captain captured casualties cavalry charge Colonel Colonel McReynolds column command Company crossed direction division driving encamped enemy enemy's engaged fall back field fight fire flank force forward Front Royal gallantry Georgia Gettysburg guard guns Hagerstown Halleck halted Harper's Ferry HEADQUARTERS hill honor horses immediately infantry Jones July June June 13 Lee's Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel line of battle Longstreet loss Major Major-General mand Martinsburg Maryland Heights ment miles Milroy morning moved movement night North Carolina o'clock obedient servant occupied officers Ohio picket pike position Potomac prisoners railroad rear rebel received orders regiment respectfully retreat river road Rodes sent sharpshooters skirmishers soon South tion town troops Virginia Cavalry Volunteers wagons Williamsport Winchester woods yards York