Letter of the Secretary of War, Transmitting Report on the Organization of the Army of the Potomac: And of Its Campaigns in Virginia and Maryland, Under the Command of Maj.-Gen. George B. McClellan, from July 26, 1861, to November 7, 1862Constitutional union office, 1864 - 174 頁 |
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第 41 頁
... rear . I therefore issued orders during the night of the 9th of March for a general movement of the army the next morning towards Centreville and Manassas , sending in advance two regiments of cavalry under Col , Averill with orders to ...
... rear . I therefore issued orders during the night of the 9th of March for a general movement of the army the next morning towards Centreville and Manassas , sending in advance two regiments of cavalry under Col , Averill with orders to ...
第 42 頁
... a high hill commanding the rear of all the works within range , was a large hexa- gonal redoubt with ten embrasures . feet . Sketches of the reconnoissances above referred to will 42 REPORT OF GENERAL GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN .
... a high hill commanding the rear of all the works within range , was a large hexa- gonal redoubt with ten embrasures . feet . Sketches of the reconnoissances above referred to will 42 REPORT OF GENERAL GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN .
第 43 頁
... the enemy , and , if possible , force his rear across the Rappahannock , but the roads were in such condition that , finding it im- possible to subsist his men , Gen. Stoneman was forced REPORT OF GENERAL GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN . 43.
... the enemy , and , if possible , force his rear across the Rappahannock , but the roads were in such condition that , finding it im- possible to subsist his men , Gen. Stoneman was forced REPORT OF GENERAL GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN . 43.
第 47 頁
... rear guard of cavalry leaving an hour before our advance entered the place . The enemy having made his preparations for evacuation some days before , it was not possible to intercept his retreat . On the 13th the mass of Bank's corps ...
... rear guard of cavalry leaving an hour before our advance entered the place . The enemy having made his preparations for evacuation some days before , it was not possible to intercept his retreat . On the 13th the mass of Bank's corps ...
第 49 頁
... rear of the Potomac are as follows : " Gen Dix has , after guarding the rail- roads under his charge , sufficient to give him 5,000 for the defence of Baltimore , and 1,988 available for the Eastern Shore , Annapolis , & c . Fort ...
... rear of the Potomac are as follows : " Gen Dix has , after guarding the rail- roads under his charge , sufficient to give him 5,000 for the defence of Baltimore , and 1,988 available for the Eastern Shore , Annapolis , & c . Fort ...
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advance Alexandria Aquia creek arrived artillery attack bank batteries battle bridge Brig brigade Burnside camp campaign Capt cavalry Chickahominy column Comd'g U. S. Army command cross defence delay depots direction E. M. STANTON enemy enemy's fire flank Fort Monroe Franklin front G. B. MCCLELLAN Gen.-in-Chief general-in-chief guard gunboats guns H. W. HALLECK Harper's Ferry Harrison's landing HEADQUARTERS ARMY Heintzelman hill Hooker infantry intrenched James river Junction Keyes large force Maj.-Gen Malvern Manassas mand Maryland ment miles Monroe morning move movement necessary night occupied officers operations Peninsula Pennsylvania Pope Porter position possible Potomac President Quartermaster railroad Rappahannock re-enforcements rear rebel received reconnoissances regiments reply retreat Richmond road Savage's station Secretary Secretary of War sent Sharpsburg sick soon strong Sumner supplies telegram telegraphed thousand tion to-day transportation troops U. S. Army vicinity Virginia wagons Warrenton Washington White Oak swamp York volunteers Yorktown