The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1887 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 100 筆
第 9 頁
... horses being broken down by fatigue . On the 12th he complained that the rate of supply was only 150 horses per week for the entire army there and in front of Washington . I immediately directed the Quartermaster General to inquire into ...
... horses being broken down by fatigue . On the 12th he complained that the rate of supply was only 150 horses per week for the entire army there and in front of Washington . I immediately directed the Quartermaster General to inquire into ...
第 13 頁
... horses . The present rate of supply is 150 [ 1,050 * ] per week for the entire army here and in front of Washington . From this number the artillery draw for their batteries . Major - General MCCLELLAN : GEO . B. MCCLELLAN , Major ...
... horses . The present rate of supply is 150 [ 1,050 * ] per week for the entire army here and in front of Washington . From this number the artillery draw for their batteries . Major - General MCCLELLAN : GEO . B. MCCLELLAN , Major ...
第 15 頁
... horses ; from 1st to 11th Octo ber , 3,261 horses ; total from this department , 7,754 horses . Colonel Ingalls , by special authority from this department , purchased in Har- risburg 1,000 horses , which were taken direct to the army ...
... horses ; from 1st to 11th Octo ber , 3,261 horses ; total from this department , 7,754 horses . Colonel Ingalls , by special authority from this department , purchased in Har- risburg 1,000 horses , which were taken direct to the army ...
第 17 頁
... horses , to replace losses ; and , in this connection , inquires most seriously if there is an instance on record of such drain and destruction of horses . When I marched this army from Washington , on the 8th day of September , it was ...
... horses , to replace losses ; and , in this connection , inquires most seriously if there is an instance on record of such drain and destruction of horses . When I marched this army from Washington , on the 8th day of September , it was ...
第 18 頁
... horses received by his army since the commencement of the present campaign is only 1,964 , which is several thousands less than reported in my letter of the 14th October to the Secretary of War . The apparent discrepancy is only ...
... horses received by his army since the commencement of the present campaign is only 1,964 , which is several thousands less than reported in my letter of the 14th October to the Secretary of War . The apparent discrepancy is only ...
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常見字詞
advance ammunition Answer Antietam Creek Army Corps arrived artillery Assistant Adjutant-General attack battalion battle of Antietam battles of South Bolivar Heights Boonsborough bridge Brig Brigadier-General Camp Capt Captain cavalry Colonel Ford Colonel Miles command Company corn-field Crampton's Pass crest crossed direction division enemy engaged evacuation fall back field fire flank force forward front gallantly guns Harper's Ferry HDQRS HEADQUARTERS hill horses hundred and twenty-sixth Infantry JUDGE-ADVOCATE JULIUS WHITE Keedysville Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel line of battle Loudoun Heights Major Major-General marched Maryland Heights McClellan morning moved night o'clock p. m. obedient servant officers Ohio pickets position Potomac Question re-enforcements rear rebel received regiment respectfully road Second Brigade sent September September 14 September 20 Sharpsburg shell Shepherdstown skirmishers South Mountain Sumner surrender Third Brigade tion troops turnpike U. S. Army Virginia Washington White woods York Infantry York Volunteers
熱門章節
第 12 頁 - Richmond, I would press closely to him, fight him if a favorable opportunity should present, and at least try to beat him to Richmond on the inside track. I say "try;" if we never try, we shall never succeed.
第 8 頁 - The President directs that you cross the Potomac and give battle to the enemy, or drive him south. Your army must move now, while the roads are good.
第 23 頁 - Department placed me in command of the fortifications of Washington " and of all the troops for the defence of the capital.
第 12 頁 - If he makes a stand at Winchester, moving neither north nor south, I would fight him there, on the idea that if we cannot beat him when he bears the wastage of coming to us, we never can when we bear the wastage of going to him. This proposition is a simple truth, and is too important to be lost sight of for a moment. In coming to us he tenders us an advantage which we should not waive.
第 68 頁 - Washington and the enemy, but does not order it. He is very desirous that your army move as soon as possible. You will immediately report what line you adopt and when you intend to cross the river ; also to what point the reinforcements are to be sent.
第 60 頁 - If this important movement had been consummated two hours earlier, a position would have been secured upon the heights from which our batteries might have enfiladed the greater part of the enemy's line, and turned their right and rear. Our victory might have been much more decisive.
第 12 頁 - I should think it preferable to take the route nearest the enemy, disabling him to make an important move without your knowledge, and compelling him to keep his forces together for dread of you. The gaps would enable you to attack if you should wish. For a great part of the way you would be practically between the enemy and both Washington and Richmond, enabling us to spare you the greatest number of troops from here.
第 136 頁 - Federal soldiers up to the intrenchmentu of Washington, and soon after the arrival of the army at Leesburg information was received that the troops which had occupied Winchester had retired to Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg. The war was thus transferred from the interior to the frontier, and tho supplies of rich and productive districts made accessible to our army.
第 12 頁 - Exclusive of the water line, you are now nearer Richmond than the enemy is by the route that you can, and he must take. Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march. His route is the arc of a circle, while yours is the chord.
第 59 頁 - After some time had elapsed, not hearing from him, I despatched an aid to ascertain what had been done. The aid returned with the information that but little progress had been made. I then sent him back with* an order to General Burnside to assault the bridge at once, and carry it at all hazards.