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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 39 (search)
. Humphreys. T. H. Dawson's Battery, Lieutenant R. W. Anderson. Eufaula Artillery, Captain McD. Oliver. Ninth Georgia Artillery Battalion, Company E, Lieutenant W. S. Everett. Preston's division. Brigadier-General William Preston. Gracie's brigade. Brigadier General A. Gracie, Jr. Forty-third Alabama, Colonel Y. M. Moody. First Alabama Battalion,( Hilliard's Legion.) Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Holt and Captain G. W. Huguley. Second Alabama Battallion,( Hilliard's LegiBrigadier General A. Gracie, Jr. Forty-third Alabama, Colonel Y. M. Moody. First Alabama Battalion,( Hilliard's Legion.) Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Holt and Captain G. W. Huguley. Second Alabama Battallion,( Hilliard's Legion.) Lieutenant-Colonel B. Hall, Jr., and Captain W. D. Walden. Third Alabama Battalion,( Hilliard's Legion.) Major J W. A. Sanford. Fourth Alabama Battalion,( Artillery Battalion, Hilliard's Legion.) Major J. D. McLennan. Sixty-third Tennessee, Lieutenant-Colonel A. Fulkerson and Major John A. Aiken. Trigg's brigade. Colonel R. C. Trigg. First Florida Cavalry,( Dismounted.) Colonel G. T. Maxwell. Sixth Florida, Colonel J. J. Finley. Seventh Florida, Colonel R. Bullock.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Report of Major-General Fitzhugh Lee of the operations of the cavalry corps A. N. V. (search)
rations, a corresponding force of our own would have thus been made available, and could be used to restore the status; the distance from Burgess' Mill, the terminus respectively of the right and left of the two lines of battle, being short from Five Forks, with a plain road joining the two. I remained in position on Hatcher's Run near Five Forks during the night, and was joined by the cavalry which was driven back the previous afternoon, and by Lieutenant-General Anderson with Wise's and Gracie's brigades, who leaving the position at Burgess' Mill, had marched by a circuitous route to our relief. Had he advanced up the direct road, it would have brought him on the flank and rear of the infantry forming the enemy's right, which attacked our left at Five Forks, and probably changed the result of the unequal contest. Whilst Anderson was marching up, the Fifth Corps was marching back, and was enabled to participate in the attack upon our lines the next day. Whilst the services of the
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 12. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The battle of Chickamauga. (search)
nce continued straight forward. Having halted Gracie, I drew up Kelly's brigade three hundred yards the front, in a woodland near a small cabin. Gracie was formed near Trigg, and Kelly was posted insition, some three hundred yards in advance of Gracie and Kelly, his skirmishers, under Colonel Maxwhilst engaged in bringing Kelly into position, Gracie's brigade disappeared in the wood, advancing a obstinate and bloody combat ensued. Brigadier General Gracie, whilst bravely leading his men, had Gracie's brigade, rode up and informed me that Gracie had gained the hill, but could not hold it witut reinforcements. I instructed him to inform Gracie that the hill must be held at all hazards, andhim to occupy and hold the position from which Gracie had withdrawn to replenish his ammunition. I orks of the enemy on the hill, attacked by General Gracie, had set fire to the dry foliage, and scorMcLennan, Captain Walam and Surgeon Luckie, of Gracie's brigade. Colonel Trigg maintained and incre[24 more...]