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Gettysburg (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 11
Appendix D Letter from General McClellan to General Meade on his victory at Gettysburg, mentioned in letter of July 21, 1863. see page 136, Vol. II New York, July 11, 1863. my dear General: I have abstained from writing to you simply because I hear that you have no time to read letters—but I will say a word now, anyhow. I wish to offer you my sincere and heartfelt congratulations upon the glorious victory you have achieved, and the splendid way in which you assumed control of our noble old army under such trying circumstances. You have done all that could be done and the Army of the Potomac has supported you nobly. I don't know that, situated as I am, my opinion is worth much to any of you-but I can trust saying that I feel very proud of you and my old Army. I don't flatter myself that your work is over—I believe that you have another severe battle to fight, but I am confident that you will win. That God may bless you and your army in its future conflicts i
George B. McClellan (search for this): chapter 11
Appendix D Letter from General McClellan to General Meade on his victory at Gettysburg, mentioned in letter of July 21, 1863. see page 136, Vol. II New York, July 11, 1863. my dear General: I have abstained from writing to you simply because I hear that you have no time to read letters—but I will say a word now, anyhow. I wish to offer you my sincere and heartfelt congratulations upon the glorious victory you have achieved, and the splendid way in which you assumed control the Potomac has supported you nobly. I don't know that, situated as I am, my opinion is worth much to any of you-but I can trust saying that I feel very proud of you and my old Army. I don't flatter myself that your work is over—I believe that you have another severe battle to fight, but I am confident that you will win. That God may bless you and your army in its future conflicts is the prayer of Your sincere friend Geo. B. McCLELLAN. Maj. General G. G. Meade Comg. Army of Potomac
George Gordon Meade (search for this): chapter 11
Appendix D Letter from General McClellan to General Meade on his victory at Gettysburg, mentioned in letter of July 21, 1863. see page 136, Vol. II New York, July 11, 1863. my dear General: I have abstained from writing to you simply because I hear that you have no time to read letters—but I will say a word now, anyhow. I wish to offer you my sincere and heartfelt congratulations upon the glorious victory you have achieved, and the splendid way in which you assumed control of our noble old army under such trying circumstances. You have done all that could be done and the Army of the Potomac has supported you nobly. I don't know that, situated as I am, my opinion is worth much to any of you-but I can trust saying that I feel very proud of you and my old Army. I don't flatter myself that your work is over—I believe that you have another severe battle to fight, but I am confident that you will win. That God may bless you and your army in its future conflicts
G. G. Meade Comg (search for this): chapter 11
of July 21, 1863. see page 136, Vol. II New York, July 11, 1863. my dear General: I have abstained from writing to you simply because I hear that you have no time to read letters—but I will say a word now, anyhow. I wish to offer you my sincere and heartfelt congratulations upon the glorious victory you have achieved, and the splendid way in which you assumed control of our noble old army under such trying circumstances. You have done all that could be done and the Army of the Potomac has supported you nobly. I don't know that, situated as I am, my opinion is worth much to any of you-but I can trust saying that I feel very proud of you and my old Army. I don't flatter myself that your work is over—I believe that you have another severe battle to fight, but I am confident that you will win. That God may bless you and your army in its future conflicts is the prayer of Your sincere friend Geo. B. McCLELLAN. Maj. General G. G. Meade Comg. Army of Potomac
July 11th, 1863 AD (search for this): chapter 11
Appendix D Letter from General McClellan to General Meade on his victory at Gettysburg, mentioned in letter of July 21, 1863. see page 136, Vol. II New York, July 11, 1863. my dear General: I have abstained from writing to you simply because I hear that you have no time to read letters—but I will say a word now, anyhow. I wish to offer you my sincere and heartfelt congratulations upon the glorious victory you have achieved, and the splendid way in which you assumed control of our noble old army under such trying circumstances. You have done all that could be done and the Army of the Potomac has supported you nobly. I don't know that, situated as I am, my opinion is worth much to any of you-but I can trust saying that I feel very proud of you and my old Army. I don't flatter myself that your work is over—I believe that you have another severe battle to fight, but I am confident that you will win. That God may bless you and your army in its future conflicts
July 21st, 1863 AD (search for this): chapter 11
Appendix D Letter from General McClellan to General Meade on his victory at Gettysburg, mentioned in letter of July 21, 1863. see page 136, Vol. II New York, July 11, 1863. my dear General: I have abstained from writing to you simply because I hear that you have no time to read letters—but I will say a word now, anyhow. I wish to offer you my sincere and heartfelt congratulations upon the glorious victory you have achieved, and the splendid way in which you assumed control of our noble old army under such trying circumstances. You have done all that could be done and the Army of the Potomac has supported you nobly. I don't know that, situated as I am, my opinion is worth much to any of you-but I can trust saying that I feel very proud of you and my old Army. I don't flatter myself that your work is over—I believe that you have another severe battle to fight, but I am confident that you will win. That God may bless you and your army in its future conflicts