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The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], From General Lee's army. (search)
und on our left flank, as if to seize the road leading to Louisa C H. Just before day Gen. Early, who was in command of A. P. Hill's corps, moved to meet the enemy, taking with him Heth's division. He engaged the enemy on or near the Louisa C. H. roness. This, be it remembered, was only in front of one corps, and does not include the loss in front of Longstreet and A. P. Hill. We captured an immense number of arms at the Wilderness battle-field, and the enemy left the trenches strewn with many changes have occurred in the commands of this army since the move begun. Major Gen. Jubal A. Early is commanding A. P. Hill's corps, Hill being quite sick. Maj. Gen. H. H. Anderson is in command of Longstreet's corps, and Brig Gen. Wm. ManonsHill being quite sick. Maj. Gen. H. H. Anderson is in command of Longstreet's corps, and Brig Gen. Wm. Manons is in command of Anderson's division. Brig Gen. Gordon, of Ga., has been promoted to Major Generalcy, and is in command of Early's division. Hayes's and Stafford's Louisiana brigades have been consolidated, and Gen. Hayes was in charge of both un
The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The battle of the Wilderness. (search)
nt Gen. Lee ascertained that Grant had really his base at Culpeper, Hill's and Ewell's corps were withdrawn from their post. Plank on the Raown the turnpike, which is on the left and nearest to the river, and Hill down the plank road. Stuart passed still further to the South, and sprung upon his flank like a tiger upon the side of an ox. Ewell and Hill pushed rapidly down the turnpike and plank roads, encountered and drs, and continued his assaults until night. His last advance against Hill's front was made just before dark, and was handsomely repulsed by Wi, and the density of the forest, he could not hear the guns of Hill and Ewell, and was not aware the battle had commenced until the receht, ordering him to come over to the plank road to the assistance of Hill. His corps was put in motion immediately, and reached the field Friday morning soon after sunrise. Hill's troops were aware of the approach of Longstreet's corps, and that it would take their place in the lin