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, 1895 - 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 35
... instant the terms of sur- render were approved by General Grant , I made my Orders , No. 65 , assigning to each of my subordinate commanders his share of the work , and , with General Grant's approval , made Special Field Orders , No ...
... instant the terms of sur- render were approved by General Grant , I made my Orders , No. 65 , assigning to each of my subordinate commanders his share of the work , and , with General Grant's approval , made Special Field Orders , No ...
Page 81
... instant , when it went into camp one mile and a half south of Fayetteville , N. C. March 14. - Remained in same position until noon , at which time it crossed Cape Fear River and continued moving until the 20th , when the division was ...
... instant , when it went into camp one mile and a half south of Fayetteville , N. C. March 14. - Remained in same position until noon , at which time it crossed Cape Fear River and continued moving until the 20th , when the division was ...
Page 108
... instant , when it was again resumed . During the day's march the Louisville road was left and the march con- tinued on a road running diagonally across the Augusta road ; marched fourteen miles . January 26. - The march was delayed by ...
... instant , when it was again resumed . During the day's march the Louisville road was left and the march con- tinued on a road running diagonally across the Augusta road ; marched fourteen miles . January 26. - The march was delayed by ...
Page 140
... instant , when it was relieved by troops commanded by Maj . Gen. C. Grover . The brigade remained in the city performing only camp duties until the 27th instant , when it marched to Sister's Ferry , Ga . , arriving on the evening of the ...
... instant , when it was relieved by troops commanded by Maj . Gen. C. Grover . The brigade remained in the city performing only camp duties until the 27th instant , when it marched to Sister's Ferry , Ga . , arriving on the evening of the ...
Page 145
... instant . May 11. - It moved through Manchester and Richmond , marching ten miles . May 12. - Crossed the Chickahominy . May 13. - Crossed the South Anna and North Anna Rivers , marching eighteen miles , passing through Ashland . May 14 ...
... instant . May 11. - It moved through Manchester and Richmond , marching ten miles . May 12. - Crossed the Chickahominy . May 13. - Crossed the South Anna and North Anna Rivers , marching eighteen miles , passing through Ashland . May 14 ...
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Common terms and phrases
advance April arrived artillery Battery Bentonville bivouacked Brig Broad River broke camp campaign Cape Fear River Capt Captain captured Catawba River cavalry Cheraw Colonel Columbia command corduroy Cox's Bridge Cross-Roads crossed destroyed distance marched Edisto River eight miles enemy enemy's Fayetteville February February 17 fifteen miles Fifteenth Army Fifteenth Army Corps five miles flank forage four miles fourteen miles Fourteenth Army Fourteenth Army Corps Fourteenth Corps front Goldsborough halted HDQRS headquarters Indiana instant left camp Lieut Lynch's Creek Major-General March 19 March 24 miles and encamped morning Neuse River night obedient servant officers operations January ordered Pedee River pontoon bridge position railroad Raleigh rear rebel regiment remained in camp respectfully road Salkehatchie Saluda River Second Brigade Second Division seven miles Sister's Ferry six miles skirmish line South Edisto South Edisto River swamp Third Brigade Third Division three miles train troops Twentieth Corps wagons Winnsborough wounded