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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War: Volume 2.. Search the whole document.
Found 380 total hits in 116 results.
Napoleon J. T. Dana (search for this): chapter 7.51
S. Brooke Rollins (search for this): chapter 7.51
W. J. Pegram (search for this): chapter 7.51
Samuel A. Holmes (search for this): chapter 7.51
James H. Cooper (search for this): chapter 7.51
Frazer (search for this): chapter 7.51
The Seven days, including Frayser's farm
the usual spelling is Frazier or Frazer.
The authority for the form here adopted is Captain R. E. Frayser, of Richmond.--Editors. by James Longstreet, Lieutenant-General, C. S. A.
When General Joseph E. Johnston was wounded at the battle of Seven Pines, and General Lee assumed his new duties as commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, General Stonewall Jackson was in the Shenandoah Valley, and the rest of the Confederate troops were east and north of Richmond in front of General George B. McClellan's army, then encamped about the Chickahominy River, 100,000 strong, and preparing for a regular siege of the Confederate capital.
The situation required prompt and successful action by General Lee.
Very early in June he called about him, on the noted Nine-mile road near Richmond, all his commanders, and asked each in turn his opinion of the military situation.
I[ had my own views, but did not express them, believing that if they were i
George B. McClellan (search for this): chapter 7.51
[3 more...]
Frazier (search for this): chapter 7.51
The Seven days, including Frayser's farm
the usual spelling is Frazier or Frazer.
The authority for the form here adopted is Captain R. E. Frayser, of Richmond.--Editors. by James Longstreet, Lieutenant-General, C. S. A.
When General Joseph E. Johnston was wounded at the battle of Seven Pines, and General Lee assumed his new duties as commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, General Stonewall Jackson was in the Shenandoah Valley, and the rest of the Confederate troops were east and north of Richmond in front of General George B. McClellan's army, then encamped about the Chickahominy River, 100,000 strong, and preparing for a regular siege of the Confederate capital.
The situation required prompt and successful action by General Lee.
Very early in June he called about him, on the noted Nine-mile road near Richmond, all his commanders, and asked each in turn his opinion of the military situation.
I[ had my own views, but did not express them, believing that if they were
William H. French (search for this): chapter 7.51
James Longstreet (search for this): chapter 7.51