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Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Chapter 44: (search)
Chapter 44: Generals Beauregard and Hardee meet, by appointment, at Augusta. they hold a conference at Green's Cut Station with Generals D. H. Hill and G. W. Smith. Military situation as there developed, and plan adopted and forwarded to the War Department, with General Beauregard's endorsement. disappointment as to the number of troops. order to General Stevenson. enemy begins his forward movement on 1st of February. disposition of his forces on the March. General Beauregard's plan for opposing him. he Advises concentration at Columbia, and abandonment of sea-coast cities and towns. his plan of operations, if aided by the Government. ordered to resume the command of General Hardee's Department. General Beauregard's instructions to General Wheeler. telegram to General Cooper. Tardiness of General Hardee in evacuating Charleston. General Beauregard in Columbia. Confers with General Hampton and the Mayor. General Hardee's anxiety. General Beauregard goes ag
Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Chapter 45: (search)
iving command of the Southern Army to General Johnston. impossibility of beating back Sherman without reinforcements. General Lee's despatch to the Secretary of War. comments thereon. what Colonel Taylor (Lee's Adjutant) thought of the necessity for concentration. General Beauregard's plan the only Wise one. General Johnston assumes command. his view of the situation. General Beauregard's answer to General Lee. arrival of General Johnston at Charlotte on the 24th. Sherman's line of March after destroying Columbia. fall of Fort Fisher. General Bragg retreats to Goldsboroa. his tardy junction with General Johnston. wisdom of General Beauregard's plan Vindicated.> The enemy effected the crossing of Broad River during the night of the 16th of February. With our small force of infantry and a few light batteries, under General Stevenson, aggregating about three thousand men, and the cavalry, under Generals Wheeler and Butler, some four thousand men, commanded by General Ha
Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, chapter 26 (search)
, no defence having been made or any act of provocation previously committed, either by the owners of the desolated place, or by the soldiers of the Confederate States, there or in any part of this Department. Again, as far back as the last of March, when evacuating Jacksonville, in East Florida, your troops set on fire and destroyed the larger part of that town, including several churches; not, assuredly, to cover their embarkation, but merely as a measure of vindictive and illegitimate hosat from three to six regiments; and as his defensive operations progressed his works across the neck of Folly were plainly observed and reported upon. They were about 3000 yards from Light-house Inlet. To the 2d Question.—In the early part of March last the Commanding General, with me, visited Morris Island, and then determined and ordered the location of five guns—four shell-guns and one rifled 24-pounder — in detached batteries, to sweep the beach and crossing to Morris Island, from Littl<