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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Lee at Gettysburg. (search)
r and to follow. With less than 20,000 troops, Hill was now between Hooker and Richmond, sixty milege with Stuart on his front and left flank; and Hill passed behind Longstreet into the Valley, and nashtown. Ewell that morning left Carlisle, and Hill left Chambersburg, Longstreet following the nex. General R. H. Anderson, with a division of Hill's corps, says, that, at Cashtown, General Lee, us from disaster. Contrary to Lee's warning, Hill was giving battle against the advanced corps ofd falling himself slain on the field. At noon, Hill's divisions, Heth and Pender, held the first coe looked eagerly for the arrival of Anderson of Hill's corps, and for McLaws and Hood, of Longstreety at right angles to his own line, and directed Hill to move into battle with Longstreet's left. Afected. Wright was not supported by brigades of Hill's command, that strangely, were not sent into b, was to be the centre, with Heth's division of Hill's corps, under Pettigrew, as a second line. Tw[6 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.33 (search)
l's battery to Colonel Tompkins. Brown, Roder and Ames, in the first line, silenced rebel battery; 12 M. still in position. Clark and Ricketts moved down to works on extreme right. Edgell already there with Birneys's division. General G. K. Warren, page 542 of Records, says: May 18, 1864, whole army had moved off to our right to make an assault on the enemy, and I commenced to cannonade at daylight with 26 guns, as a diversion. This occasioned a brisk artillery duel between myself and Hill's Corps. Our forces found the enemy prepared and strongly posted on the right, and made no serious attack. Colonel Charles S. Wainwright, Chief Artillery, Warren's Corps, page 644 of Records, says: May 18, 1864, Second and Sixth Corps having returned to the right of the general line, and so uncovered the left, Hart's, Bigelow's and Walcott's batteries of light 12 pounders were posted in the neighborhood of the Anderson house to protect that flank, should the enemy attack there. Before da
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
t, 135, 243 Gift, C. S. Navy, Lt. G. W., 4 Godwin, Gen. A. C. killed, 284 Godwin, Col. D. J., 111 Gordon, Gen. John B. Monument to, 194; The man of the 12th of May, 296 Graves, Gen. B., 247 Grierson Col. B. H. Raid of, 85; Defeat of at Clinton, Miss., 93 Hancock, General W. S. 145 Harman, Major M. G., 233 Harper's Ferry, capture of, 268 Harris, Catain T. W., 234 Harrison, Colonel Z. D., 194 Hendree, Lt. E. P., killed, 214, 293 Hendree, Dr. Geo. R., 194 Hill, General D. H., vindicated, 25; indomitable will of, 230 Hobson, Colonel E. L., 201 Hodges, Colonel James G., killed, 132 Hodges Pilot John, killed, 4 Hoge, D. D., Rev. M. D., 241 Hoge, D. D., Rev. W. J., 234 Horse-Shoe The Salient, Bloody Angle or, Trees Whittled down at, 16, 295; how formed and fortified, 17, 294; horrors of, 295 Humphreys, General B. G., 323 Hunter, Major Robert W.. 335 Jackson, General Stonewall, imperturbability of, 230; sorrow at death of, 24