Report of the Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War: Army of the PotomacU.S. Government Printing Office, 1863 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 100 筆
第 13 頁
... amount to some 3,359 men . Those it is designed to relieve , being old regiments , by dismounted cavalry , and to send them forward to Manassas . " General Abercrombie occupies Warrenton with a force which , CONDUCT OF THE WAR . 13.
... amount to some 3,359 men . Those it is designed to relieve , being old regiments , by dismounted cavalry , and to send them forward to Manassas . " General Abercrombie occupies Warrenton with a force which , CONDUCT OF THE WAR . 13.
第 22 頁
... forward the day before by Gen- eral Heintzelman with one - half of his division , hearing the firing of the enemy upon General Sumner's forces , proceeded at once in that direction and engaged the enemy . In a short time the enemy were ...
... forward the day before by Gen- eral Heintzelman with one - half of his division , hearing the firing of the enemy upon General Sumner's forces , proceeded at once in that direction and engaged the enemy . In a short time the enemy were ...
第 32 頁
... forward by General Burnside to General Pope . The rest of the army of the Potomac , except Keyes's corps , left to ... forwarding of General Sumner's and General Franklin's corps from Alexandria to the assistance of General Pope . At 10 ...
... forward by General Burnside to General Pope . The rest of the army of the Potomac , except Keyes's corps , left to ... forwarding of General Sumner's and General Franklin's corps from Alexandria to the assistance of General Pope . At 10 ...
第 35 頁
... forward with all possible despatch . They must use their legs and make forced marches . Time now is everything . " At 5 p . m . General McClellan telegraphs to General Halleck : 46 Major Hammerstein , of my staff , reports , from two ...
... forward with all possible despatch . They must use their legs and make forced marches . Time now is everything . " At 5 p . m . General McClellan telegraphs to General Halleck : 46 Major Hammerstein , of my staff , reports , from two ...
第 39 頁
... forward his left rather than his right , so as the more readily to relieve Harper's Ferry , which was the point then in most immediate danger ; that he was pushing forward his right too fast relatively to the movements of his left - not ...
... forward his left rather than his right , so as the more readily to relieve Harper's Ferry , which was the point then in most immediate danger ; that he was pushing forward his right too fast relatively to the movements of his left - not ...
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常見字詞
a. m. to-morrow advance Alexandria Answer Aquia creek arrived artillery attack batteries battle battle of Williamsburg Bottom's Bridge bridge brigade Burnside Captain cavalry Centreville chairman Chandler Chickahominy Colonel command committee met pursuant corps cross despatch direction division enemy enemy's fight following witnesses force Fort Monroe fortifications Fortress Monroe Franklin Fredericksburg Frémont front G. B. MCCLELLAN General-in-Chief Gooch guns H. W. HALLECK Harper's Ferry HEADQUARTERS ARMY Heintzelman horses infantry James river Major General H. W. Major General MCCLELLAN Manassas McDowell miles military morning move movement night o'clock Odell officers operations opinion peninsula pontoons position Potomac President pursuant to adjournment quartermaster Question railroad Rappahannock re-enforcements rebels received regiments retreat Richmond road Secretary Secretary of War sent side Sumner supplies suppose telegraph tion troops wagons WAR DEPARTMENT Warrenton Washington Williamsburg York river Yorktown
熱門章節
第 44 頁 - I am instructed to telegraph you as follows: 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 25 頁 - I feel any misfortune to you and your army quite as keenly as you feel it yourself. If you have had a drawn battle, or a repulse, it is the price we pay for the enemy not being in Washington. We protected Washington, and the enemy concentrated on you.
第 24 頁 - I give you all I can, and act on the presumption that you will do the best you can with what you have, while you continue, ungenerously I think, to assume that I could give you more if I would. I have omitted and shall omit no opportunity to send you reinforcements whenever I possibly can- A.
第 340 頁 - If I cannot fully control all his troops, I want none of them, but would prefer to fight the battle with what I have, and let others be responsible for the results.
第 518 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 11 頁 - That any movement as aforesaid, en route for a new base of operations, which may be ordered by the General-in-Chief, and which may be intended to move upon the Chesapeake Bay, shall begin to move upon the bay as early as the 18th of March instant; and the General-in-Chief shall be responsible that it so moves as early as that day.
第 528 頁 - As I understand, you telegraphed General Halleck that you cannot subsist your army at Winchester unless the railroad from Harper's Ferry to that point be put in working order. But the enemy does now subsist his army at Winchester, at a distance nearly twice as great from railroad transportation as you would have to do without the railroad last named.
第 325 頁 - Wool's command," I understand it is doing for you precisely what a like number of your own would have to do if that command was away. "I suppose the whole force which has gone forward for you is with you by this time.
第 316 頁 - That the means of transportation, sufficient for an immediate transfer of the force to its new base can be ready at Washington and Alexandria to move down the Potomac ; and
第 528 頁 - House, which is just about twice as far as you would have to do from Harper's Ferry. He is certainly not more than half as well provided with wagons as you are. I certainly should be pleased for you to have the advantage of the railroad from Harper's Ferry to Winchester, but it wastes all the remainder of autumn to give it to you, and in fact ignores the question of time, which cannot and must not be ignored.