Browsing named entities in Edward Porter Alexander, Military memoirs of a Confederate: a critical narrative. You can also browse the collection for Imboden or search for Imboden in all documents.

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Edward Porter Alexander, Military memoirs of a Confederate: a critical narrative, Chapter 16: Gettysburg: the first day (search)
ions, 37 Brigades, 15 Battns. Arty.62248 Stuart Cavalry10,292 Hampton, Robertson, Jones, F. Lee, Jenkins, W. H. F. Lee Imboden 1 Battn. Arty.624 Totals10,292 1 Division, 7 Brigades624 Aggregate76,22413 Corps, 10 Divisions, 44 Brigades, L6 Battnyet informed, and he now became anxious to hear from his cavalry. An additional large brigade coming from W. Va., under Imboden, should have joined him here, but it had not yet arrived. It had been delayed in its approach by destroying the Chesapeanied this march, and also bivouacked at Greenwood. Pickett's division was left at Chambersburg to guard the rear until Imboden's cavalry should arrive, and Law's brigade was detached from Hood's division and sent to New Guilford C. H., a few milesously, everything had moved favorably for the Confederates' strategy. Now, Stuart was still unheard from, Robertson and Imboden were still behind, and four brigades of infantry were detained waiting for them. Lee knew approximately the enemy's pos
Edward Porter Alexander, Military memoirs of a Confederate: a critical narrative, Chapter 18: Gettysburg: third day (search)
inviting attack, but fortunate in remaining unmolested. Imboden's cavalry had joined him on the 3d, 2100 strong, with a six-gun battery. During the night of the 3d, Imboden had been directed to organize most of our vehicles into a single train, an ford the Potomac and move without a halt to Winchester. Imboden's force, with a few more guns, would guard the front and nd it was sure to make the Potomac unfordable for a week. Imboden, in Battles and leaders, gives the following description: burg until about noon on the 5th. The wagon-train under Imboden moved on roads to our right, via Greenwood to Williamsportmes, neither of whom had been thought mortally wounded. Imboden gives a harrowing account of the movement of the train, asorted the prisoners taken at Winchester on the advance. Imboden required every family in the town to cook provisions for t Gettysburg. These were safely escorted on to Staunton by Imboden with a single regiment of infantry. Warehouses upon the c