 | Jesse Ames Spencer - 1866 - 620 頁
...Lee's army north of Richmond, if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James River, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south, if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness, it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
 | J. T. Headley - 1866 - 774 頁
...beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James River, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
 | Phineas Camp Headley - 1866 - 794 頁
...Lee's army north of Richmond, if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James River, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south, if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness, it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1866 - 436 頁
...beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James river, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
 | United States. President - 1866 - 722 頁
...beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James river, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
 | United States. President - 1866 - 920 頁
...beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James river, to transfer the army to the south side and besiege Lee in Richmond, or follow him íouth if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed... | |
 | 1866 - 724 頁
...beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible. Then, after destroying hie lines of communication north of the James river, to transfer the army to the south side and besiege Lee in Richmond, or follow him couth if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed... | |
 | Henry Charles Fletcher - 1866 - 600 頁
...of Eichmond if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James Eiver, to transfer the army to the south side, and besiege Lee in Eichmond, or to follow him south if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness, it was evident... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1868 - 842 頁
...beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James river, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south if he should retreat After the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
 | Henry Champion Deming - 1868 - 562 頁
...Lee's army north of Richmond, if possible. Then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James River, to transfer the army to the south...Richmond, or follow him south if he should retreat. After the battle of the Wilderness, it was evident that the enemy deemed it of the first importance... | |
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My idea, from the start, had been to beat Lee's army north of Richmond if possible; then, after destroying his lines of communication north of the James River, to transfer the army to the south side and besiege Lee in Richmond or follow him south if he... 
