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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 8. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 16 (search)
arried his first line of rifle-pits between Chattanooga and Citico Creeks. We captured nine commishe Fourteenth corps was ordered to cross Chattanooga Creek and form a junction with him. This was eined four hours building a bridge across Chattanooga Creek. From Rossville he ascended Missionary d in the construction of the bridge near Chattanooga Creek detained him to a later hour than was ex foot of the mountain, near the mouth of Chattanooga Creek. His right, being still strongly resistmarched for Rossville. On arriving at Chattanooga Creek, it was discovered that the enemy had den two pontoon-bridges were thrown across Chattanooga Creek, to connect the centre and right of Gened the Eighth Wisconsin from the banks of Chattanooga Creek, played upon the rebels with such good erhaus and part of Ewing suddenly crossed Chattanooga Creek, and advancing in line of battle, carrie descended early in the morning, crossed Chattanooga Creek, and joined Johnson's division upon the [3 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 8. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 152 (search)
orders. The Eighty-fourth and Seventy-fifth Illinois had already been gallantly pressed forward four or five hundred yards in advance of the crest, and beyond and to the left of the White House, and sufficiently far to uncover the mouth of Chattanooga Creek and allow troops to pass from the city to our rear. My other regiments were in the line rather above and to the right of the White House, but fully covering the plateau of ground on which it is situated. There were two regiments of the d about ten o'clock A. M., toward Rossville, situated at the base of Missionary Ridge, five miles distant from Chattanooga, at which place the La Fayette road passes through a gorge in the ridge. Having to rebuild the destroyed bridge over Chattanooga Creek, it was after two o'clock P. M. before our advance, General Osterhaus's division, reached the rebel lines strongly posted in the gorge. The attack was soon made, however, and the advance division forced the passage, routed the enemy and mo