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Philip Henry Sheridan, Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan, General, United States Army ., Chapter XV (search)
dgeport a spy the battle of Chickamauga General Thomas treated to coffee results of the battle.wn Valley, could not communicate directly with Thomas's corps, the scattered condition of the army bmy at Lafayette now interposing between us and Thomas's corps. The retrograde march began at once. orrow and hear the result of the battle in General Thomas's front. Nearly all the superior officersreme left of the army to the assistance of General Thomas. I rode hastily back toward their positiook place — in column on the road — en route to Thomas, and as the hundreds of fugitives rushed back,ossville, and from there effect ajunction with Thomas by the Lafayette road. I reached Rossville abals. As soon as I got on the field I informed Thomas of the presence of my command, and asked for oware of it. Doubtless this had much to do with Thomas's final withdrawal, thus leaving the field to cCook found that he could not communicate with Thomas by the direct road through Broomtown Valley; b[8 more...]<
Philip Henry Sheridan, Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan, General, United States Army ., Chapter XVI (search)
t assigned General Grant relieved General Rosecrans, and placed General Thomas in command of the Army of the Cumberland. At the time of the rooga. On the 19th of October, after turning the command over to Thomas, General Rosecrans quietly slipped away from the army. He submitteessed with the idea that Bragg was endeavoring to get away, ordered Thomas to make a strong demonstration in his front, to determine the truthn a low ridge to the right of the Knob, where I was directed by General Thomas to cover my front by a strong line of rifle-pits, and to put inore troops, and upon arriving there I found Granger in command, General Thomas having gone back to Chattanooga. Map: positions of General ring of Sherman's and Hooker's commands created the opportunity for Thomas's corps of the Army of the Cumberland to carry the ridge at the cersuit, so much in this way would not have been accomplished. General Thomas says: We captured all their cannon and ammunition before they c
Philip Henry Sheridan, Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan, General, United States Army ., Chapter XVII (search)
d also be in a position to take part in the coming Georgia campaign, or render assistance to General Thomas, should General Johnston (who had succeeded in command of the Confederate army) make any dee cavalry corps of the Army of the Potomac, receiving on the night of the 23d of March from General Thomas at Chattanooga the following telegram: March 23, 1864. Major-General Thomas, Chattanooga: Major-General Thomas, Chattanooga: Lieutenant-General Grant directs that Major-General Sheridan immediately repair to Washington and report to the Adjutant-General of the Army. H. W. Halleck, Major-General, Chief-of-Staff. I wn of Sheridan's division, Army of the Cumberland. On reaching Chattanooga I learned from General Thomas the purpose for which I had been ordered to Washington. I was to be assigned to the commandeen since graduating at the Military Academy. Thus it is not much to be wondered at that General Thomas's communication momentarily upset me. But there was no help for it, so after reflecting on t
Philip Henry Sheridan, Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan, General, United States Army ., Chapter I (search)
. Curtis. One Hundred and Sixteenth New York, Colonel George M. Love. One Hundred and Fifty-third New York, Colonel Edwin P. Davis. Second brigade Brigadier-General James W. McMillan. Twelfth Connecticut (1), Lieutenant-Colonel Frank H. Peck. Twelfth Connecticut (2), Captain Sydney E. Clark. One Hundred and Sixtieth New York, Non-veterans of Ninetieth New York attached. Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Van Petten. Forty-seventh Pennsylvania, Colonel Tilghman H. Good. Eighth Vermont, Colonel Stephen Thomas. Third brigade: [Detached at Harper's Ferry, and not engaged in the battle.] Colonel Leonard D. H. Currie. Thirtieth Maine, Non-veterans of Thirteenth and Fifteenth Maine temporarily attached. Captain George W. Randall. One Hundred and Thirty-third New York, Major Anthony J. Allaire. One Hundred and Sixty-second New York, Colonel Justus W. Blanchard. One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York (six companies), Lieutenant-Colonel Gouverneur Carr. One Hundred and Seventy-third New York,
Philip Henry Sheridan, Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan, General, United States Army ., Chapter III (search)
orse. One Hundred and Sixteenth New York, Colonel George M. Love. One Hundred and Fifty-third New York (1), Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Strain. One Hundred and Fifty-third New York (2), Captain George H. McLaughlin. Second brigade: （1) Colonel Stephen Thomas. （2) Brigadier-General James W. McMillan. Twelfth Connecticut, Lieutenant-Colonel George N. Lewis. One Hundred and Sixtieth New York, Captain Henry P. Underhill. Forty-seventh Pennsylvania, Major J. P. Shindel Gobin. Eighth Vermont (1), Major John B. Mead. Eighth Vermont (2), Captain Moses McFarland. Eighth Vermont (3), Colonel Stephen Thomas. Third brigade:[Guarding wagon-trains, and not engaged in the battle.] Colonel Leonard D. H. Currie. Thirtieth Maine, Colonel Thomas H. Hubbard. One Hundred and Thirty-third New York, Major Anthony J. Allaire. One Hundred and Sixty-second New York, Colonel Justus W. Blanchard. One Hundred and Sixty-fifth New York (six companies), Lieutenant-Colonel Gouverneur Carr. One Hundred and