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Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Chapter 30: (search)
ff Fort Fisher landing of troops movements of Hoke bombardment of January 13th national line across peninsula supineness of Hoke reconnoissance arrangements for combined assault bombardment of e enough for a thousand men in line of battle. Hoke's reinforcements were approaching, and, as onlyen they were relieved by the supports of Major-General Hoke, and the embarkation of the enemy. What to be made under the fire of the whole fleet. Hoke therefore simply established a line facing the erry threw out his pickets, and the presence of Hoke's division was ascertained. The first object, less exposed to the naval fire. On the 14th, Hoke shifted his line so as to confront Terry, and Bn an hour. Meanwhile, at about four o'clock, Hoke, doubtless perceiving the movement against the ion in the interval to strengthen their works. Hoke had arrived, and was on the ground with his whohis skill in debarking his force in the face of Hoke, his prompt and dexterous selection and fortifi[7 more...]
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Chapter 31: (search)
nderson, about twelve miles below Wilmington, with a line three-fourths of a mile in length, the right resting on a swamp: Hoke was in general command. Schofield pronounced Fort Anderson impregnable to a direct attack, and made his dispositions to teneral Schofield. At that time Cox was within three miles of Kinston, and repairs on the railroad were going on rapidly. Hoke's division was confronting him. Schofield was going out himself, and expected to push out and take Kinston at once. On ld, and was massed on the left flank. In this position Slocum received six distinct assaults from the combined forces of Hoke, Hardee, and Cheatham, under the immediate command of Johnston, without giving an inch of ground, and himself doing good eNewbern, while Terry commanded that which moved from Wilmington. On the 6th of March, both were in motion for Goldsboro. Hoke's command, with a reinforcement from the army of Hood, was in front of Schofield, and before the national troops had all
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 2, Index (search)
; expedition against, 28-30; capture of, 32. Herron, General F. J., arrival of, at Vicksburg, i., 352; operations during siege, 353. Hill, General A. P., at battle of Wilderness, II., 11, 95, 101, 109; death and burial of, III., 532. Hoke, General, in command in North Carolina, III., 312; at Wilmington, 317; at Fort Fisher, first expedition, 320; second expedition 334-343. Holly Springs, Grant at, i., 127; capture of by rebels, 138. Hood, General J. B., supersedes J. E. Johnston,520; disingenuous reports of, 208, 270, 523-525: III., 70, 127 prevented from reinforcing Hood or Early, 532; relations with Early's campaign, III., 17-24, 38, 80, 84,105; at Peeble's farm and Fort Harrison, 74-80; at Hatcher's run, 114-128; sends Hoke's division to North Carolina, 312; created general-in-chief, 356; alarming report to rebel government by, 395; plans for movement if Richmond were abandoned, 396; complains of desertion of rebel soldiers, 398; report on destitution of army, 399; l