Browsing named entities in Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.). You can also browse the collection for Andrew J. Smith or search for Andrew J. Smith in all documents.

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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—the war on the Rapidan. (search)
eade, who had particularly distinguished himself at Fredericksburg, took his place. The Sixth corps was taken away from Smith, who was too great a friend of McClellan not to be made to suffer disgrace, and was given to Sedgwick, a brave and good m plateau occupied by Howe without encountering the enemy. Toward one o'clock in the afternoon Gordon, then Barksdale and Smith, extended their lines to the right, and took possession of Marye's Heights without striking a blow, these heights being separated from Howe's position by a deep valley. Smith brought his forces up so as to form the extremity of this line on Cemetery Hill; Barksdale again took possession of the works of Marye's Hill, over which he had conquered, so to say, the right oby the facility with which he had taken possession of them, tried to seize upon Taylor's Hill; but the reception given to Smith, who was driven back with a loss of two hundred prisoners, convinced him that in order to obtain any chance of success it
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—--the Mississippi. (search)
hage. At a short distance from this point, at Smith's plantation, it becomes divided: one branch rand all its divisions, save those of Blair and Smith, which had not yet reached New Auburn, were suHovey above Clinton, Osterhaus at Raymond, and Smith at New Auburn. Blair's division, which was ne Carr, the middle one, which they were facing; Smith and Blair, that of the south. On the morning ning, Adams was attacked by the skirmishers of Smith's division, which had left Raymond before dayltuated within four miles of Edwards' Station. Smith, having speedily reached this point, opened find his lines more and more to the right, while Smith's brigade completely envelops this position bw him, while the two divisions under Blair and Smith, which happened to be on the Raymond road, andhad only 90. Out of twenty-four men struck in Smith's division, on the extreme left, there was notupied by Stevenson's Confederate division. A. J. Smith and Carr were deployed right and left of th[7 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—Pennsylvania. (search)
ief his attention was directed elsewhere. General Smith, whose brigade had not been in action, andown regiments pass over to the enemy: finally, Smith, through his credulity, paralyzed Early's moverds in length between the houses of Codori and Smith, inclines to the westward and intersects directhis line, extending to the left, should cover Smith's battery, which was at the time greatly exposm Run and the Emmettsburg road, he had ordered Smith's battery to fire a shot in that direction. Jalls whistle in every direction; two pieces of Smith's Federal battery take the line of the assailang him on the right and left at the same time; Smith with great difficulty saves the three guns remroper to attribute his delay to the absence of Smith's and Gordon's two brigades of Early's divisioemetery Hill is only attacked by two brigades, Smith having remained on the Hanover road for the puforts upon his left. Johnson is reinforced by Smith's brigade, which has been detached from Early'[6 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—Third winter. (search)
fter a bloody struggle he is thrown back to the glade. Carr is engaged in his turn. But Johnson, by a vigorous assault against his left, causes the retirement of Smith's brigade, deployed on a too extended front in the vain hope of joining the Second corps. The two other brigades, short of ammunition, are about to follow his exaat the same time for Boyd and Averell, the latter being seriously engaged in Western Virginia, starts four regiments of Gregg's cavalry division after Rosser. Colonel Smith, in command, leaves Bealeton on the 21st of December, passes through Sulphur Springs and the village of Sperryville, forces Thornton's Gap on the following dayt of which one of the boldest of the Southern partisans, Major Gilmor, has made his base of operations. After having scattered the guard and destroyed the stores, Smith retraces his steps through Little Washington, and re-enters on Christmas Day the Union lines. Before closing this chapter we must say a word of the expeditions
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 6 (search)
1863). Commander-in-chief, Major-General U. S. Grant. Thirteenth army corps, Major-general McClernand. 9th division, Brig.-gen. Osterhaus. Brigade, Garrard. 9th division, Brig.-gen. Osterhaus. Brigade, Sheldon. 10th division, Brig.-gen. A. J. Smith. Brigade, Burbridge. 10th division, Brig.-gen. A. J. Smith. Brigade, Landram. 12th division, Brig.-gen. Hovey. Brigade, McGinnis. 12th division, Brig.-gen. Hovey. Brigade, Slack. 13th division, Brig.-gen. Carr. Brigade, LawlerBrig.-gen. A. J. Smith. Brigade, Landram. 12th division, Brig.-gen. Hovey. Brigade, McGinnis. 12th division, Brig.-gen. Hovey. Brigade, Slack. 13th division, Brig.-gen. Carr. Brigade, Lawler. 13th division, Brig.-gen. Carr. Brigade, Benton. Fifteenth army corps, Major-general W. T. Sherman. 5th division, Brig.-gen. Blair. Brigade, Giles A. Smith. 5th division, Brig.-gen. Blair. Brigade, T. Kilby Smith. 5th division, Brig.-gen. Blair. Brigade, Ewing. 8th division, Brig.-gen. Tuttle. Brigade, Mower. 8th division, Brig.-gen. Tuttle. Brigade, Buckland. 8th division, Brig.-gen. Tuttle. Brigade, John E. Smith. 11th division, Brig.-gen. Steele. Brigade, Woods.
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the editor (search)
y. 3d. Ill., Cos. A, E and K. Artillery. Michigan Light Artillery, 7th Battery. Wisconsin Light Artillery, 1st Battery. Tenth division. Brigadier-general Andrew J. Smith. Escort. 4th Indiana Cavalry, Co. C. First brigade. Brig.-gen. Stephen G. Burbridge. 16th Indiana. 60th Indiana. 67th Indiana. 83d Oh 3d Illinois, Cos. A, E and K. Artillery. Michigan Light Artillery, 7th Battery. Wisconsin Light Artillery, 1st Battery. Tenth division. Brigadier-general Andrew J. Smith. Escort. 4th Indiana Cavalry, Co. C. First brigade. Brig.-gen. Stephen G. Burbridge. 16th Indiana. 60th Indiana. 67th Indiana. 83d Ohio. 6th Missouri (7 companies). Artillery. Michigan Light Artillery, 7th Battery. Wisconsin Light Artillery, 1st Battery. Tenth division. Brigadier-general Andrew J. Smith. Escort. 4th Indiana Cavalry, Co. C. First brigade. Brig.-gen. Stephen G. Burbridge. 16th Indiana. 60th Indiana. Temporarily attached to