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Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, The Passing of the Armies: The Last Campaign of the Armies., Chapter 3: the White Oak Road. (search)
oad as near to the enemy as possible, so that Sheridan could double up the enemy and drive him north enterprise. I am not sure that we can blame Sheridan or Grant for this if it were so. But it was afor the White Oak Road since the new plan for Sheridan and the Fifth Corps. Let us recall: at eightaten the rear of the enemy then pressing upon Sheridan. That took away our best brigade. Bartlett loundering through the mire and dark, to help Sheridan stay where Pickett and Fitzhugh Lee had put hd a brigade to menace the enemy's rear before Sheridan. But he had already of his own accord senville Roads, until our infantry struck them,--Sheridan, however, contributing in his own way to thisad passed for the very sufficient reason that Sheridan had no staff-officer there to guide him where the inquiry whether this was postponed until Sheridan should have done something; my point is that ve had trouble. Or had they, after repulsing Sheridan towards evening, left the cavalry deployed ac[66 more...]
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, The Passing of the Armies: The Last Campaign of the Armies., Chapter 4: Five Forks. (search)
d mustn't tell. We were glad to be united to Sheridan, too, after the broken engagements of the day was a time to put on a warmer manner towards Sheridan,--for a voice of doom was in the air. Thaof the Fifth Corps column had reported to General Sheridan, an officer of the artillery staff had ocs not the reason, of his authorization of General Sheridan to depose General Warren from his commander. We remarked how these things must affect Sheridan: Grant's censure of his failures the day befoscontent. In about two hours we get up where Sheridan wants us, in some open ground and thin woods quarreling about. I afterwards learned that Sheridan did order his cavalry to cease firing in the bring them in on the line. Thereupon one of Sheridan's staff officers came across Kellogg standingprisoners. This message met scant courtesy. Sheridan's patience was exhausted. By G-, sir, tell Gevening chill that was creeping over us. Then Sheridan, rising in his stirrups, hat in hand waving a[40 more...]