Browsing named entities in Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.). You can also browse the collection for Siegel or search for Siegel in all documents.

Your search returned 25 results in 4 document sections:

Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the first autumn. (search)
red beyond Neosho. After occupying this town, Siegel determined to go and attack the troops under Preturn thither in force. On the 4th of July Siegel encamped near Carthage, and learned that the end to cut them off from the road to Carthage. Siegel, being obliged to order a retreat, fell back uowa, 2300 men; total, 5868 men. The brigade of Siegel, with a single battery, was ordered to proceetill prevailing darkness, Lyon on one side and Siegel on the other found themselves in sight of the ht o'clock in the morning. During this time Siegel had strictly followed out the instructions of t should fall into the hands of the Federals. Siegel was still advancing, meeting with but little ragem, the Unionists mistook the new comers for Siegel's column and hailed them with triumphant shoutr officers were disabled; and as no tidings of Siegel had been received, all the indications were thwo hundred and ninety-two prisoners. Deducting Siegel's troops, which had fought very badly, out of [15 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the first autumn. (search)
nd to cut them off from the road to Carthage. Siegel, being obliged to order a retreat, fell back ur from Osceola, where they received tidings of Siegel's fight at Carthage, five days before. Had ththis extraordinary march, but the good news of Siegel's return to Springfield soon made them forgot till prevailing darkness, Lyon on one side and Siegel on the other found themselves in sight of the ht o'clock in the morning. During this time Siegel had strictly followed out the instructions of t should fall into the hands of the Federals. Siegel was still advancing, meeting with but little r Confederates, coming up to the charge, routed Siegel's first line; the Texans, who had formed againaissons, falling into the hands of the enemy. Siegel's disaster was irreparable; his cavalry only bagem, the Unionists mistook the new comers for Siegel's column and hailed them with triumphant shoutend; these were the forces who had just fought Siegel, and those guns had been captured from his col[15 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the first autumn. (search)
red beyond Neosho. After occupying this town, Siegel determined to go and attack the troops under Preturn thither in force. On the 4th of July Siegel encamped near Carthage, and learned that the ethis extraordinary march, but the good news of Siegel's return to Springfield soon made them forgot companies, 1 battery, 884 men; the 2d brigade, Siegel, 3d and 4th Missouri, 2 batteries, 1420 men; towa, 2300 men; total, 5868 men. The brigade of Siegel, with a single battery, was ordered to proceet should fall into the hands of the Federals. Siegel was still advancing, meeting with but little reir batteries had already turned its fire upon Siegel's troops and caused considerable disorder in tlloch, and completely dispersed the Federals. Siegel's artillery was abandoned by the troops whose agem, the Unionists mistook the new comers for Siegel's column and hailed them with triumphant shoutr officers were disabled; and as no tidings of Siegel had been received, all the indications were th[15 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the first autumn. (search)
t allow such an opportunity to escape him. Colonel Siegel, a German officer, with two regiments and till prevailing darkness, Lyon on one side and Siegel on the other found themselves in sight of the ht o'clock in the morning. During this time Siegel had strictly followed out the instructions of t should fall into the hands of the Federals. Siegel was still advancing, meeting with but little reir batteries had already turned its fire upon Siegel's troops and caused considerable disorder in t Confederates, coming up to the charge, routed Siegel's first line; the Texans, who had formed againaissons, falling into the hands of the enemy. Siegel's disaster was irreparable; his cavalry only bagem, the Unionists mistook the new comers for Siegel's column and hailed them with triumphant shoutr officers were disabled; and as no tidings of Siegel had been received, all the indications were thFederals' retreat, and of the trophies left by Siegel in the hands of the enemy, spread rapidly thro[15 more...]