Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength, surrounded on all sides by a dense forest, filled with a tangled undergrowth, in the midst of which breastworks of logs had been constructed, with trees felled in front, so as to form an... Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War - 第 514 頁George Francis Robert Henderson 著 - 1898 - 528 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| Charles Carleton Coffin - 1866 - 602 頁
...battle, but he found Hooker in a position of such strength that he hesitated. Lee says: — " The enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...surrounded on all sides by a dense forest, filled with tangled undergrowth, in the midst of which breastworks of logs had been constructed, with trees felled... | |
| Jedediah Hotchkiss, William Allan - 1867 - 190 頁
...only from a half to one mile from Chancellorsville. " Here," in the words of General Lee, " the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...felled in front, so as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which the position could be approached from the... | |
| Frank Moore - 1867 - 868 頁
...pursued by our troops, until they arrived within about one mile of Chancellorsville. Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...had | been constructed, with trees felled in front «o as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which his... | |
| Sarah Nicholas Randolph - 1876 - 394 頁
...Chanecllorsville. The strength of the enemy's position there General Lee thus describes : " Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...felled in front, so as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which the position could be approached from the... | |
| Sarah Nicholas Randolph - 1876 - 402 頁
...logs had been constructed, with trees felled in front, so as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which...from the front, and commanded the adjacent woods." As soon as the strength of the enemy's position was ascertained, it became apparent that to attack... | |
| John William Jones - 1879 - 402 頁
...a mile of Chancellorsville, and close up to the enemy's entrenchments. Here, as he says, the enemy had "assumed a position of great natural strength,...surrounded on all sides by a dense forest, filled with tangled undergrowth, in the midst of which breastworks of logs had been constructed with trees felled... | |
| United States. War Department - 1889 - 1294 頁
...vigorously pursued by our troops until they arrived within about 1 mile of Chancellorsville. Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...felled in front, so as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which his position could be approached from the... | |
| Jefferson Davis - 1881 - 908 頁
...pursued by our troops until they arrived within about one mile of Chancellorsville. Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...felled in front so as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which his position could be approached from the... | |
| Samuel Penniman Bates - 1882 - 280 頁
...as could have been found. Both Lee and Stuart regarded it as well chosen. Lee says: " Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...constructed, with trees felled in front, so as to form an impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which his position could be approached... | |
| Jefferson Davis - 1890 - 554 頁
...pursued by our troops until they arrived within about one mile of Chancellorsville. Here the enemy had assumed a position of great natural strength,...felled in front so as to form an almost impenetrable abatis. His artillery swept the few narrow roads by which his position could be approached from the... | |
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