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Blountville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
ly cut him off. Gen. Williams did exactly what the case required — charged the enemy at once, killing, wounding, and capturing a large number, and in less than an hour routed the entire brigade. At Rheatown, five miles further on, another brigade opened on his rear and left flank with artillery and small arms, doing little of no damage. At Limestone creek we made a half, fought them an hour, and retired to Jonesboro' unmolested. The next day the enemy appeared before him at Blountville, and after an hour's skirmishing was discovered to be passing a large force with ten pieces of artillery and a large wagon train to his right. This involved the necessity of falling back to Abingdon for the better protection of the salt works, and accordingly he did so at once. The enemy found him in position before Abingdon, with reinforcements sufficient to make a bold stand, and being themselves a long distance from their base of supplies, were compelled to withdraw, which they did
Jonesboro (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
y had gotten fairly in his rear, and in five hours more would have completely cut him off. Gen. Williams did exactly what the case required — charged the enemy at once, killing, wounding, and capturing a large number, and in less than an hour routed the entire brigade. At Rheatown, five miles further on, another brigade opened on his rear and left flank with artillery and small arms, doing little of no damage. At Limestone creek we made a half, fought them an hour, and retired to Jonesboro' unmolested. The next day the enemy appeared before him at Blountville, and after an hour's skirmishing was discovered to be passing a large force with ten pieces of artillery and a large wagon train to his right. This involved the necessity of falling back to Abingdon for the better protection of the salt works, and accordingly he did so at once. The enemy found him in position before Abingdon, with reinforcements sufficient to make a bold stand, and being themselves a long distan
Rheatown (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
efore daybreak he was attacked at Henderson's Mill, six miles from Greeneville, by Foster's brigade, consisting of the 5th and 65th Indiana, 4th Illinois, and 8th Tennessee regiments, with two pieces of artillery. They had gotten fairly in his rear, and in five hours more would have completely cut him off. Gen. Williams did exactly what the case required — charged the enemy at once, killing, wounding, and capturing a large number, and in less than an hour routed the entire brigade. At Rheatown, five miles further on, another brigade opened on his rear and left flank with artillery and small arms, doing little of no damage. At Limestone creek we made a half, fought them an hour, and retired to Jonesboro' unmolested. The next day the enemy appeared before him at Blountville, and after an hour's skirmishing was discovered to be passing a large force with ten pieces of artillery and a large wagon train to his right. This involved the necessity of falling back to Abingdon
Bull's Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
The late campaign in East Tennessee. --Since the fight at Zollicoffer, some weeks ago, the department of East Tennessee has been placed under the command of Gen. Williams. He received the command near Bull's Gap. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican gives the following history of the campaign in East Tennessee since that time: This, of course, placed him in a very embarrassing position — more than a hundred miles from his base of supplies, and more than seventy-five miles froed that large columns were advancing to the right and left, with a view of completely surrounding the little army.-- Scouts came in from every direction, confirming the information that Burnside, with his entire army, had reached Morristown and Bull's Gap, with the additional intelligence that one or two brigades had reached Rogersville, from which point his rear could be easily reached. In this state of things Gen. Williams was compelled to withdraw, and did so at once, quietly, and without th
Abingdon, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
next day the enemy appeared before him at Blountville, and after an hour's skirmishing was discovered to be passing a large force with ten pieces of artillery and a large wagon train to his right. This involved the necessity of falling back to Abingdon for the better protection of the salt works, and accordingly he did so at once. The enemy found him in position before Abingdon, with reinforcements sufficient to make a bold stand, and being themselves a long distance from their base of supplih ten pieces of artillery and a large wagon train to his right. This involved the necessity of falling back to Abingdon for the better protection of the salt works, and accordingly he did so at once. The enemy found him in position before Abingdon, with reinforcements sufficient to make a bold stand, and being themselves a long distance from their base of supplies, were compelled to withdraw, which they did on the evening of the 17th, tearing up the railroad and burning bridges as they went.
Morristown, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
ve and terrible fire was opened upon them, causing their solid columns to waver, break, and finally retreat in great confusion. The rout was complete. The position lost before was regained, and the battle field held until 12 o'clock at night, when it was discovered that large columns were advancing to the right and left, with a view of completely surrounding the little army.-- Scouts came in from every direction, confirming the information that Burnside, with his entire army, had reached Morristown and Bull's Gap, with the additional intelligence that one or two brigades had reached Rogersville, from which point his rear could be easily reached. In this state of things Gen. Williams was compelled to withdraw, and did so at once, quietly, and without the loss of a single man. Before daybreak he was attacked at Henderson's Mill, six miles from Greeneville, by Foster's brigade, consisting of the 5th and 65th Indiana, 4th Illinois, and 8th Tennessee regiments, with two pieces of artille
Zollicoffer (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
The late campaign in East Tennessee. --Since the fight at Zollicoffer, some weeks ago, the department of East Tennessee has been placed under the command of Gen. Williams. He received the command near Bull's Gap. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican gives the following history of the campaign in East Tennessee since that time: This, of course, placed him in a very embarrassing position — more than a hundred miles from his base of supplies, and more than seventy-five miles from any infantry force to fall back upon, with a halt-organized cavalry force, hemmed in between the Mollichacky river on one side and an impassable mountain on the other, and liable at any time to be flanked on either side, it is altogether a miracle that he ever got out at all. At an early hour on Saturday morning, the 10th inst., a fight was opened in his front and all along the line. Several furious attacks were made by the enemy during the day and gallantly repulsed every time until 5
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
The late campaign in East Tennessee. --Since the fight at Zollicoffer, some weeks ago, the department of East Tennessee has been placed under the command of Gen. Williams. He received the command near Bull's Gap. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican gives the following history of the campaign in East Tennessee sinceTennessee has been placed under the command of Gen. Williams. He received the command near Bull's Gap. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican gives the following history of the campaign in East Tennessee since that time: This, of course, placed him in a very embarrassing position — more than a hundred miles from his base of supplies, and more than seventy-five miles from any infantry force to fall back upon, with a halt-organized cavalry force, hemmed in between the Mollichacky river on one side and an impassable mountain on the otEast Tennessee since that time: This, of course, placed him in a very embarrassing position — more than a hundred miles from his base of supplies, and more than seventy-five miles from any infantry force to fall back upon, with a halt-organized cavalry force, hemmed in between the Mollichacky river on one side and an impassable mountain on the other, and liable at any time to be flanked on either side, it is altogether a miracle that he ever got out at all. At an early hour on Saturday morning, the 10th inst., a fight was opened in his front and all along the line. Several furious attacks were made by the enemy during the day and gallantly repulsed every time until
Williams (search for this): article 3
he late campaign in East Tennessee. --Since the fight at Zollicoffer, some weeks ago, the department of East Tennessee has been placed under the command of Gen. Williams. He received the command near Bull's Gap. A correspondent of the Lynchburg Republican gives the following history of the campaign in East Tennessee since tha with the additional intelligence that one or two brigades had reached Rogersville, from which point his rear could be easily reached. In this state of things Gen. Williams was compelled to withdraw, and did so at once, quietly, and without the loss of a single man. Before daybreak he was attacked at Henderson's Mill, six miles frnois, and 8th Tennessee regiments, with two pieces of artillery. They had gotten fairly in his rear, and in five hours more would have completely cut him off. Gen. Williams did exactly what the case required — charged the enemy at once, killing, wounding, and capturing a large number, and in less than an hour routed the entire bri
Burnside (search for this): article 3
and fifty yards of the guns a most destructive and terrible fire was opened upon them, causing their solid columns to waver, break, and finally retreat in great confusion. The rout was complete. The position lost before was regained, and the battle field held until 12 o'clock at night, when it was discovered that large columns were advancing to the right and left, with a view of completely surrounding the little army.-- Scouts came in from every direction, confirming the information that Burnside, with his entire army, had reached Morristown and Bull's Gap, with the additional intelligence that one or two brigades had reached Rogersville, from which point his rear could be easily reached. In this state of things Gen. Williams was compelled to withdraw, and did so at once, quietly, and without the loss of a single man. Before daybreak he was attacked at Henderson's Mill, six miles from Greeneville, by Foster's brigade, consisting of the 5th and 65th Indiana, 4th Illinois, and 8th Te
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