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Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 2., Chapter 17: Pope's campaign in Virginia. (search)
on Pope's rear, with a part of Robertson's and Lee's cavalry, and two guns, to cut the railway. Hs succeeding the retreat to Harrison's Landing, Lee's army having fallen back to Richmond, with the and in the conflict he lost a leg. Pope and Lee were now both in a most critical position. Theus route, a position where he might easily join Lee's main army, then approaching Thoroughfare Gap.ish the intentions of its. Commander in keeping Lee and Jackson apart and destroying the latter, anthe extreme right. Pope had resolved to attack Lee's left, and at the same time the latter had mading the movement. The night was very dark, and Lee fortunately did not pursue; and in the morning a severe struggle was had on the following day. Lee was not disposed to attack his foe in his stroner in the East. reports of Generals Pope and Lee and their subordinates. he had labored hard undly assistance to Pope, as they could have done, Lee's Army might have been captured or dispersed, a[18 more...]
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 2., Chapter 18: Lee's invasion of Maryland, and his retreat toward Richmond. (search)
Chapter 18: Lee's invasion of Maryland, and his retreat toward Richmond. Lee's relative position to the National Army reviewed the Republic in peril, 46Lee's relative position to the National Army reviewed the Republic in peril, 464. Lee's invasion of Maryland his proclamation, 465. it is scorned by the people of Maryland Barbara Frietchie, 466. Lee's scheme of invasion discovered, 467. Lee's invasion of Maryland his proclamation, 465. it is scorned by the people of Maryland Barbara Frietchie, 466. Lee's scheme of invasion discovered, 467. McClellan's advantages, 468. advance upon South Mountain, 469. battle on South Mountain, 470. struggle at Crampton's Gap Toombs and Cobb, the Georgia traitors, 4Lee's scheme of invasion discovered, 467. McClellan's advantages, 468. advance upon South Mountain, 469. battle on South Mountain, 470. struggle at Crampton's Gap Toombs and Cobb, the Georgia traitors, 471. Harper's Ferry invested, 472. surrender of Harper's Ferry, 473. the armies in the Antietam Valley, 474. their relative position, 475. preparations for battltions on the right, 480. operations on the left, and close of the battle, 481. Lee permitted to escape, 482. McClellan ordered to pursue him he halts and calls fs patriotism triumphs over feeling, 497. Only thirty days had passed by since Lee was in the attitude of a defender of the Confederate capital, with two large arm