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William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 1, chapter 15 (search)
Hooker's and Palmer's troops, who had reached Ringgold. There I detached Howard to cross Taylor's Rton. Hooker's troops were roughly handled at Ringgold, and the pursuit was checked. Receiving a noeneral Hooker, asking help, I rode forward to Ringgold to explain the movement of Howard; where I mearther south, and we could hear his guns near Ringgold. As the roads were filled with all the tro General Jeff. C. Davis was moved close up to Ringgold, to assist General Hooker if needed, and the y hard fight at the mountain-pass just beyond Ringgold, and he wanted me to come forward to turn the, had already turned it. So I rode forward to Ringgold in person, and found the enemy had already faout of Tennessee. I found General Grant at Ringgold, and, after some explanations as to breaking up the railroad from Ringgold back to the State line, as soon as some cars loaded with wounded men cly the railroad from a point half-way between Ringgold and Graysville, back to the State line; and G
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 17 (search)
n. McPherson is ordered to carry in wagons twenty day's rations, and to rely on the depot at Ringgold for the renewal of his bread. Beeves are now being driven on the hoof to the front; and the co partly by marching. Thomas's troops were already in position (his advance being out as far as Ringgold--eighteen miles), and Schofield was marching down by Cleveland to Red Clay and Catoosa Springs. On the 4th of May, Thomas was in person at Ringgold, his left at Catoosa, and his right at Leet's Tan-yard. Schofield was at Red Clay, closing upon Thomas's left; and McPherson was moving rapidly into Chattanooga, and out toward Gordon's Mill. On the 5th I rode out to Ringgold, and on the very day appointed by General Grant from his headquarters in Virginia the great campaign was begun. To in easy communication with me and with all headquarters. After to-day the supplies will be at Ringgold. Yours, W. T. Sherman, Major-General commanding. headquarters military division of the Missi
William Tecumseh Sherman, Memoirs of General William T. Sherman ., volume 2, chapter 21 (search)
s the chief of cavalry to the Army of the Cumberland, and was the senior officer of that arm of service present for duty with me. We had strong railroad guards at Marietta and Kenesaw, Allatoona, Etowah Bridge, Kingston, Rome, Resaca, Dalton, Ringgold, and Chattanooga. All the important bridges were likewise protected by good block-houses, admirably constructed, and capable of a strong defense against cavalry or infantry; and at nearly all the regular railroad-stations we had smaller detachm must eat; we preferred Illinois beef, but mutton would have to answer. Poor fellow! I don't believe he was convinced of the wisdom or wit of my explanation. Very soon after reaching Lafayette we organized a line of supply from Chattanooga to Ringgold by rail, and thence by wagons to our camps about Gaylesville. Meantime, also, Hood had reached the neighborhood of Gadsden, and drew his supplies from the railroad at Blue Mountain. On the 19th of October I telegraphed to General Halleck, at