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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 211 total hits in 122 results.
9th (search for this): article 13
The Rappahannock cavalry fight. Culpeper C. H., June 12, 1863. To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The accounts in the Richmond papers of the severe cavalry fight on the 9th inst., are erroneous in so many particulars that they demand some notice.
These accounts allege that the cavalry were "surprised," Gen. Stuart outgeneraled, his headquarters fired into before the enemy's presence was suspected, etc. All these statements are wholly unfounded. Having been present during the whole engagement, I have it in my power to state correctly all that occurred.
The actual events of the day were as follows:
About 5 in the morning the enemy in heavy force — more than 10,000 in number — commenced crossing the river at Beverley's, Rappahannock, Kelly's, and the intermediate fords, cavalry, infantry, and artillery, with five days rations, for an extensive raid, as was subsequently ascertained upon the communications of the enemy.
Brig-Gen. Jones, whose pickets guarded Beverly's ford, mo
June 12th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 13
The Rappahannock cavalry fight. Culpeper C. H., June 12, 1863. To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The accounts in the Richmond papers of the severe cavalry fight on the 9th inst., are erroneous in so many particulars that they demand some notice.
These accounts allege that the cavalry were "surprised," Gen. Stuart outgeneraled, his headquarters fired into before the enemy's presence was suspected, etc. All these statements are wholly unfounded. Having been present during the whole engagement, I have it in my power to state correctly all that occurred.
The actual events of the day were as follows:
About 5 in the morning the enemy in heavy force — more than 10,000 in number — commenced crossing the river at Beverley's, Rappahannock, Kelly's, and the intermediate fords, cavalry, infantry, and artillery, with five days rations, for an extensive raid, as was subsequently ascertained upon the communications of the enemy.
Brig-Gen. Jones, whose pickets guarded Beverly's ford, mo