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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Heros von Borcke, Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence. Search the whole document.
Found 145 total hits in 41 results.
13th (search for this): chapter 21
21st (search for this): chapter 21
28th (search for this): chapter 21
April (search for this): chapter 21
Chapter 20:
The spring campaign of 1863: camp near Culpepper.
fights on the Rappahannock.
visit of a Prussian officer.
rides in the neighbourhood.
Hooker's advance and flank march.
night-fight near Tod's Tavern.
On our arrival at Culpepper we found it greatly improved in aspect.
True, the roads were still nearly impassable; but the country round, under the influence of frequent rains and the mild air of April, had clothed itself in tender verdure, interspersed here and there with blooming patches by the now blossoming peach orchards.
Our headquarters were established not more than a quarter of a mile from Culpepper, on a height thickly covered with pine and cedar trees, skirted by the road leading to Orange Courthouse, and commanding a view of the village and the surrounding country, picturesquely bordered in the distance by the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains.
Only W. Lee's and Fitz Lee's brigades were with us. The former picketed the fords in the immediate vic
1863 AD (search for this): chapter 21
Chapter 20:
The spring campaign of 1863: camp near Culpepper.
fights on the Rappahannock.
visit of a Prussian officer.
rides in the neighbourhood.
Hooker's advance and flank march.
night-fight near Tod's Tavern.
On our arrival at Culpepper we found it greatly improved in aspect.
True, the roads were still nearly impassable; but the country round, under the influence of frequent rains and the mild air of April, had clothed itself in tender verdure, interspersed here and there with blooming patches by the now blossoming peach orchards.
Our headquarters were established not more than a quarter of a mile from Culpepper, on a height thickly covered with pine and cedar trees, skirted by the road leading to Orange Courthouse, and commanding a view of the village and the surrounding country, picturesquely bordered in the distance by the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains.
Only W. Lee's and Fitz Lee's brigades were with us. The former picketed the fords in the immediate vici
Belge (search for this): chapter 21
Early (search for this): chapter 21
French (search for this): chapter 21
Hood (search for this): chapter 21
Old Joe Hooker (search for this): chapter 21
Chapter 20:
The spring campaign of 1863: camp near Culpepper.
fights on the Rappahannock.
visit of a Prussian officer.
rides in the neighbourhood.
Hooker's advance and flank march.
night-fight near Tod's Tavern.
On our arrival at Culpepper we found it greatly improved in aspect.
True, the roads were still nearly impassable; but the country round, under the influence of frequent rains and the mild air of April, had clothed itself in tender verdure, interspersed here and ther our kind friends in the neighbourhood did their best to keep the mess-table of the General and his Staff copiously supplied.
In the mean time, after the battle of Fredericksburg, the supreme command had been transferred into the hands of General Hooker, an officer who had gained a high reputation by his gallantry-he was nicknamed by his men Fighting Joe --and the good management of his division, but who eventually proved himself to be utterly incapable of commanding a large army.
Great cre