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William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, Chapter 9: battle of Shiloh. March and April, 1862. (search)
uart's) temporarily at a place on the Hamburg Road, near Lick Creek Ford, where the Bark Road came into the Hamburg Road. Wam, with a confluent (Owl Creek) to our right front; and Lick Creek, with a similar confluent, on our left, thus narrowing tStuart's brigade to the left front, to watch the pass of Lick Creek; and I shall this morning move directly out on the Corinee miles, and push a strong reconnoissance as far out as Lick Creek and Pea Ridge. I will send down a good many boats to-lonel Mason, on the extreme left, guarding the ford over Lick Creek. Third Brigade, composed of the Seventy-seventh Ohio,I am satisfied the enemy's infantry and artillery passed Lick Creek this morning, traveling all of last night, and that he lng, and had ordered Lew Wallace's division to cross over Lick Creek, so as to come up on my right, telling me to look out folained to him that my right then covered the bridge over Lick Creek by which we had all day been expecting Lew Wallace; that
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, chapter 12 (search)
ne hundred thousand men. Ample supplies of all kinds reached us by the Tennessee River, which had a good stage of water; but our wagon transportation was limited, and much confusion occurred in hauling supplies to the several camps. By the end of April, the several armies seemed to be ready, and the general forward movement on Corinth began. My division was on the extreme right of the right wing, and marched out by the White house, leaving Monterey or Pea Ridge to the south. Crossing Lick Creek, we came into the main road about a mile south of Monterey, where we turned square to the right, and came into the Purdy road, near Elams. Thence we followed the Purdy road to Corinth, my skirmishers reaching at all times the Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Of course our marches were governed by the main centre, which followed the direct road from Pittsburg Landing to Corinth; and this movement was provokingly slow. We fortified almost every camp at night, though we had encountered no serious o