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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)
ed between the clearing of Chancellorsville and that of Bullock; the other, under the lead of Colonel Hall, who has just succeeded O'Neal, the latter being wounded, bears to the right, and crossing thmore the advantage to the Federals in that direction. In the mean time, the Confederates, led by Hall, have secured a foothold upon the edge of the plateau of Chancellorsville, and, after a veritablewood. The arrival of this reinforcement gives the advantage once more to the Confederates, while Hall, followed by those who surround him, whom his example stimulates, recaptures the intrenchments adjacent to the road. But this success is of as short duration as the preceding one, and Hall is soon driven back into the wood whence he has just emerged. After this effort the combatants on that sidire of the guns posted at Hazel Grove, and on the other by a new demonstration on the part of Colonel Hall along the road, that it seems to foreshadow success. Ramseur, undismayed by the oblique fire
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—--the Mississippi. (search)
ted strength to the positions of the Confederates. South-eastward, the soil was more cultivated and presented gentler acclivities. The works, therefore, were more approachable on this side; consequently, their number had been multiplied, and each ridge which stretched above the principal line was crowned with two or three redans or redoubts. The roads which branched out of Vicksburg were—southsouth-west, that to Warrenton, which followed the summit of the bluff; south-south-east, that to Hall's Ferry, which, after traversing the enclosure, descended by very gentle declivities between two ravines as far as Big Bayou; eastward, that to Baldwin's Ferry and the railroad, which passed the works at the point where they lay closest to the city at a distance of about sixteen hundred yards from the nearest houses; north-eastward, the Jackson road and the one named the Cemetery road, which followed the two parallel ridges above mentioned; and finally, northward, the road to Yazoo City, whic
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—Pennsylvania. (search)
covered by another wall surmounted by a common post-and-rail fence. Owen's brigade, commanded by General Webb, is on the right, in an angle above Hays' position, Hall in the centre. About one hundred yards farther up the wall terminates abruptly behind the small wood, an intrenchment prolonging the line of the fence in the dire the individual will of those composing it—and throws himself like a solid body upon the Union line. The shock is terrific: it falls at first upon the brigades of Hall and Harrow, then concentrates itself upon that of Webb, against which the assailants are oscillating right and left. The latter general in the midst of his soldie ridge in the vicinity of their guns. These pieces fire grapeshot upon the assailants. Hancock and Gibbon bring forward all their reserves. To the left of Webb, Hall, seeing his right outflanked, has rectified his line by means of a half-wheel to the rear, which places him on the flank of the assailants; farther on, Harrow, not
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—Third winter. (search)
ence, overwhelms them with shot and shell at the moment when they throw themselves into the trench: a number are killed; others, perhaps remembering the danger through which they had passed, under Heth and Pender, at Gettysburg, prefer surrendering to crossing the road, or hide themselves among rocks, where they are soon captured. The Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth North Carolina are nearly annihilated. On the right, General Cook has been wounded almost at the same time as Kirkland, but Colonel Hall, who has assumed command, on seeing the troops of the latter pushing on, has also brought his own forward. The firing is interrupted; the whole line moves forward—not so fast, however, as the next brigade. Being themselves exposed to a terrific fire, Hill's soldiers have soon to witness the defeat of their comrades. At twenty-five yards from the road, the left, composed of the Forty-eighth North Carolina, breaks its decimated ranks and carries away with it the remainder of the troops.
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 6 (search)
ry—1st N. Y. Art. (Bat. B), 4th U. S. Art. (Bat. C). 2d division, Brig.-gen. Gibbon. 1st brigade, Brig.-gen. Sully—19th Me., 15th Mass., 1st Minn., 34th, 82d N. Y. 2d Brigade, Brig.-gen. Owen—69th, 71st, 72d, 108th Pa. 3d Brigade, Col. Hall—19th, 20th Mass., 7th Mich., 51st, 59th N. Y., 127th Pa. Detached—Col. Andrews—Sharpshooters. Artillery—1st R. I. Light Art. (Bats. B, H). 3d division, Maj.-gen. French. 1st brigade, Col. Carroll—14th Ind., 24th, 28th N. J., 4th, 85th, 119th Pa. Artillery—1st Md. Art. (Bat. A), 1st Mass. Art. (Bat. A), 1st N. J. Art. (Bat. A), 2d U. S. Art. (Bat. D). 2d division, Brig.-gen. Howe. 1st brigade, Col. Grant—26th N. J., 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th Vt. 2d brigade, Brig.-gen. Hall—7th Me., 21st N. J., 20th, 33d, 49th, 77th N. Y. Artillery—1st N. J. Art., Indep., 5th U. S. Art. (Bat. F). 3d division, Maj.-gen. Newton. 1st brigade, Col. Shaler—65th, 67th, 122d N. Y., 23d, 82d Pa. 2d briga
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), chapter 7 (search)
Second corps. Major-General Hancock. 1st division, Brigadier-general Caldwell. 1st brigade, Cross, 5th N. H., 61st, 81st N. Y. 2d brigade Kelly, 28th Mass., 63d, 69th, 88th N. Y., 116th Pa. 3d brigade Zook, 52d, 57th, 66th N. Y., 140th Pa. 4th brigade Brooke, 27th Conn., 2d Del., 64th N. Y., 53d, 145th Pa. 2d division, Brigadier-general Gibbon. 1st brigade, Harrow, 19th Me., 15th Mass., 82d N. Y., 1st Minn. 2d brigade Webb, 69th, 71st, 72d, 106th Pa. 3d brigade Hall, 19th, 20th Mass., 7th Mich., 42d, 59th N. Y. 3d division, Brigadier-general Hays. 1st brigade, Catroll, 14th Ind., 4th, 8th O., 2d W. Va. 2d brigade Smyth, 14th Conn., 1st Del., 10th, 12th, 108th, 136th N. Y. 3d brigade Willard, 37th, 111th, 125th, 126th N. Y. Corps artillery, Captain Hazard, 24 cannon. Third corps. Major-General Sickles. 1st division, Brigadier-general Birney. 1st brigade, Graham, 57th, 63d, 68th, 105th, 114th, 141st Pa. 2d brigade Ward, 4th, 5
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the editor (search)
attery. Unattached. 4th Iowa Cavalry. Sixteenth army corps. Fourth division. Brigadier-general Jacob G. Lauman. First brigade. Colonel Isaac C. Pug 41st Illinois. 53d Illinois. 3d Iowa. 33d Wisconsin Second brigade. Colonel Cyrus Hall. 14th Illinois. 15th Illinois. 46th Illinois. 76th Illinois. 53d Indiana. Third brigade. Colonel George E. Bryant. Succeeded by Colonel Amory K. Johnson, June 9. 28th Illinois. 32d Illinois. 12th Wisconsin. Artillery. rtillery, 11th Battery. Fourth division. temporarily attached to the 13th corps. Brigadier-general Jacob G. Lauman. First brigade. Colonel Isaac C. Pugh. 41st Illinois. 53d Illinois. 3d Iowa. 33d Wisconsin. Second brigade Colonel Cyrus Hall. 14th Illinois. 15th Illinois. 46th Illinois. 76th Illinois. Third brigade. Colonel Amory K. Johnson. 28th Illinois. 32d Illinois. 53d Indiana. 12th Wisconsin. Artillery. Captain George C. Gumbart. 2d Illinois Light Artil