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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)
n, but he did not display subsequently the same celerity as the infantry. Buford's division and Gregg's brigade, detached from Pleasonton's division, which had crossed the river near Kelly's Ford une movements were much more menacing to the railways of Virginia. In fact, Buford's division and Gregg's brigade, after crossing the Rapidan separately, had encamped in the evening of the 30th on thening of the 3d, after having destroyed some of the bridges of the Virginia Central Railroad. General Gregg followed this same road with two regiments as far as Hanover Junction, where he struck the A own. His route being the shortest, he reached the Aquia Creek Railway at Ashland, which neither Gregg at the north nor Kilpatrick at the south had expected to strike before the following morning, abof a few hours: Davis did not consider himself sufficiently strong to risk this delay, and, like Gregg a little more to the northward, he allowed the opportunity of inflicting serious damage upon the
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book II:—--the Mississippi. (search)
Gardner's division was on the march toward Jackson. In the early part of May, Gregg reached the latter town, where W. H. Walker's brigade was doing garrison-duty since his mission to Tennessee had been countermanded. Gardner followed Gregg at some distance with two brigades, numbering five thousand men; finally, Gist's brigading the passage of the Big Black at the railroad-bridge. He therefore wrote to Gregg, who had arrived in Raymond from Port Hudson, saying that the city of Jackson water-course, with high banks, presented an obstacle very difficult to overcome: Gregg's artillery commanded the road over which the Federals had to pass; his infantrerors entered Raymond. They had lost 69 killed, 341 wounded, and 30 prisoners. Gregg, who was falling back upon Jackson in great haste, had 100 killed, 305 wounded,The news of the battle of Raymond decided Grant to modify his plans. In fact, Gregg would not have undertaken such a march to meet McPherson without feeling that h
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—Pennsylvania. (search)
isions of cavalry and Russell's brigade, under Gregg's command, was to cross the river at Kelly's F three pieces he has captured from the enemy. Gregg, in order to relieve him, orders Kilpatrick's resence of forces twice as numerous as its own Gregg's division maintained itself with difficulty nlready deployed, Early's follows it close; but Gregg does not allow them time to overtake him. He flonging to the First brigade, has been sent by Gregg to the relief of Kilpatrick. The latter, witherve artillery, and the cavalry, Buford and Gregg, covering the rear, crossed into Maryland on tthis wing found itself a little out of range. Gregg's division of cavalry, which was to clear the had been ordered to fall back on Two Taverns; Gregg, who was at Westminster with his division, hadhe first to be menaced. Meade, believing that Gregg's division of cavalry had joined him and was c to the right in order to form a junction with Gregg's division, and will go with Farnsworth's brig[15 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—Third winter. (search)
erious operation on that side. At the centre, Gregg, who has joined the army by way of Cashtown wiight misapprehension has crept into the text. Gregg drove the enemy to, through, and beyond Culpepburden of conflict in covering the retreat. Gregg's division, called from Bealeton Station on thon, and thus it cannot give any information to Gregg, from whom it will be separated for several dahours elapse, during which, by some oversight, Gregg does not think of sending a single despatch tohe enemy's army at Sulphur Springs. How could Gregg have left his chief so long without sending ine on the right of the army? We have said that Gregg himself no doubt did not receive any informatiwich. Kilpatrick accompanies the left, whilst Gregg marches with the main column, and Buford takespossible, to take position at Parker's Store. Gregg's cavalry division will cover the left of thearpin road.—Ed. Rosser has so sharply attacked Gregg's cavalry that Terry has been compelled to det[26 more...]
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Addenda by the editor (search)
Third division. Brigadier-general David Mc. Gregg. First brigade. Colonel Judson Kilpatriccacy, Md.; and the cavalry corps (Buford's and Gregg's divisions), from Aldie to Leesburg, Va. Stahme division, from Middletown to Mechanicstown; Gregg's (Second) cavalry division, from New Market a via Two Taverns, to the field of Gettysburg. Gregg's cavalry division marched from Manchester to from the Middle Department, McIntosh's and J. I. Gregg's brigades of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry divi Westminster, via Emmettsburg, to Monterey; J. I. Gregg's cavalry brigade, from Gettysburg to Hunterick's cavalry division and Huey's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, marched from Monterey, viang to Fairfield; and J. I. Gregg's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, from Greenwood to Marion. d marched thence to Hillsboroa. Huey's and J. I. Gregg's brigades, of same division, moved from Lom Salem to Barbee's Cross-roads; Huey's and J. I. Gregg's brigades, of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry divi[27 more...]