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Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book IV:—the war in the South-West. (search)
ude allowed him to direct and organize it, he embarked on February 6th at Hilton Head with Seymour's division. This, divided into three infantry brigades under Colonels Barton, Hawley, and Montgomery, comprised two regiments of cavalry under Colonel Henry and four batteries of artillery— about seven thousand men, all told. The convoy, composed of twenty transports escorted by two gunboats, entered the next morning a deep estuary known by the name of the St. John's River. No one had expected struction, and was unable to muster them in time to oppose Gillmore's march. But he appears not to have believed that the march would be made so promptly, for he suffered two camps situated between Jacksonville and Baldwin to be surprised by Colonel Henry and his cavalry during the night of the 8th and 9th. Five pieces of artillery and a considerable amount of plunder were the prize of this successful sudden attack, accomplished without the effusion of blood. On the morning of the 9th, Henry