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William Swinton, Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, chapter 9 (search)
re the crest rises into Round Top being termed Little Round Top, This spur appears on the map of Colonel Bais result seemed at this moment imminent, for Little Round Top was quite unoccupied. Had Hood known its nakeeral Warren, chief-engineer, happened to reach Little Round Top. The summit of this hill had been used as a sithout skirmishers, were running to gain it. Little Round Top—the prize so eagerly coveted by botL combatanthe engagement. took post on Vincent's right on Little Round Top. Hood's men, however, clung fast to the rocky m this division the brigade of Vincent to hold Little Round Top. Its other two brigades, under Colonels Tiltoneld. Caldwell advanced with his left skirting Little Round Top, and pushing forward into the wheat-field enga engaged, debouched from the woods in front of Little Round Top. Thus far, the success of Longstreet had indeeaw across a narrow swale the beetling sides of Little Round Top crowned with troops and artillery, and the fig
William Swinton, Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, Index. (search)
of the second day, 342; Sedgwick's (Sixth) corps arrives, 343; Sickles' position on Emnmetsburg road, 344; Longstreet's attack on Sickles, 345; the fight for Little Round Top, 346; Warren saves the position at Little Round Top, 346; Hood's attack on Birney's front, 348; the struggle for the peach orchard, 349; close of the action Little Round Top, 346; Hood's attack on Birney's front, 348; the struggle for the peach orchard, 349; close of the action on the left, 354; Ewell's attack on the Union extreme right, 354; losses of the first two days, 355; the third day—Lee resolves to attack on Culp's Hill, 356; Meade's line on Culp's Hill regained, 356; the artillery combat of the third day, 357; battery positions on the third day, 357; the Confederate column of attack, 358; Picketitary affairs, 105; reply to Generals Franklin and Smith's proposed plan of campaign, 265; opinion on Hooker's plan of isolating Hill and Longstreet, 315. Little Round Top—see Gettysburg. Longstreet on time of his re-enforcing Jackson at Manassas No. 2, 186; wounded at the Wilderness, 434. Loudon Heights, the position of,