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William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 8: (search)
ogether. My orders to Generals Thomas and Schofield were merely to press strongly at all points e moved Thomas with over sixty thousand, and Schofield with over thirteen thousand, while McPhersonront during the 8th and 9th, when Thomas and Schofield were assaulting precipices, the Memoirs havelt jubilant. I renewed orders to Thomas and Schofield to be ready for the instant pursuit of what n's army, with the knowledge that Thomas and Schofield were on his heels. Had he done so, I am certh and 13th, the greater part of Thomas' and Schofield's army passed through the gap and were deplol Sherman that if he would use McPherson and Schofield's armies to demonstrate on the enemy's positDodge is here, Fifteenth corps at Whiteside, Schofield closing up on Thomas. All move to-morrow, bneral McPherson of the move which Thomas and Schofield were directed to make against Rocky Face, an In the forenoon of May 7th, he directed General Schofield to see if Rocky Face Ridge can be reache[4 more...]
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 9: (search)
l: During the 24th and 25th of June, General Schofield extended his right as far as prudent, spatch to General Halleck on July 1st: General Schofield is now south of Olley's Creek, and on th 27th, the day of the assault: Sherman to Schofield, June 26: Is the brigade across Olley's CreeSandtown road, or at the road? Sherman to Schofield, June 26: All right. Be careful of a brigad Every thing moving well on this flank, and Schofield reports the same. Push your troops with all if you think you can succeed at any point. Schofield has one division close up on the Powder Spri Sherman to Thomas, June 27, 4:10 P. M.: Schofield has gained the crossing of Olley's Creek, on than Johnston's when he attacked Hooker and Schofield the first day we occupied our present groundad? It would bring matters to a crisis, and Schofield has secured the way. W. T. Sherman, Major- the enemy there till Generals McPherson and Schofield could get well into position below him, near[20 more...]
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 10: (search)
the right, with the Army of the Cumberland; Schofield, with the Army of the Ohio, occupied the cene Memoirs: I immediately inquired of General Schofield, who was his classmate at West Point, abof parapet, Peach-tree line, to the front of Schofield and Thomas, abandoned, and our lines were adn of the same class at West Point with Hood, Schofield, and Sheridan. We agreed that we ought to b came through the trees in reply to those of Schofield, and we could hear similar sounds all along d, save by demonstrations on the part of Generals Schofield and Thomas against the fortified lines t * * About 10 A. M. I was in person with General Schofield examining the appearance of the enemy's erman announced the occupation of Atlanta by Schofield, and ordered pursuit by Thomas and McPhersonnd in the fortifications of Atlanta, and not Schofield. We hold the railroad to within two and a he average distance of the whole line, though Schofield and Dodge are nearer. The fighting has been[5 more...]
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 11: (search)
t the new troops promised by General Grant were coming forward very slowly, I concluded to further reinforce him by General Schofield's corps (Twenty-third), twelve thousand, which corps accordingly marched for Resaca, and there took the cars for Chhich I propose to act. I have seen all my army, corps, and division commanders, and signified only to the former, viz.: Schofield, Thomas, and McPherson, our general plans, which I inferred from the purport of our conversations here and at Cincinnatusand (12,000), under Major-General D. S. Stanley; the Twenty-third Corps, about ten thousand (10,000), under Major-General J. M. Schofield; Hatch's division of cavalry, about four thousand (4,000); Croxton's brigade, twenty-five hundred (2,500), an But we were not thus to be led away by him, and preferred to lead and control events ourselves. Generals Thomas and Schofield, commanding the departments to our rear, returned to their posts and prepared to decoy General Hood into their meshes,
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 12: (search)
slowly while he gathered his army from the immense territory over which the fragments which were finally to compose it were scattered, was, of course, his only chance of success. How well this object was accomplished, all the world knows. How Schofield gathered the troops in hand, reached Franklin and defeated Hood, will not be forgotten. The very day he fought there, Smith's veterans began to arrive at Nashville, and the next night Schofield and Smith had made the concentration complete at Schofield and Smith had made the concentration complete at the latter place. Then came storms and sleet when Thomas would not risk his army, the threats to remove him, the order removing him, the clearing up of the storm, the melting of the ice which had prevented man or horse from moving, the great battle and his decisive victory. And Sherman, with the bulk of the organized army which Hood had so often checked upon the Atlanta campaign, had marched down to the sea, the roads before him, wherever he might choose, being, as he expressed it in a dispat
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 13: (search)
third—under the general command of Major-General J. M. Schofield, at Pulaski, directly in front of was therefore inferior to the enemy; and General Schofield was instructed, in case the enemy made aman and of R. S. Granger. These, with General Schofield's army, and about ten thousand good cava's corps, about fifteen thousand strong, and Schofield's corps, ten thousand, en route by rail, and I concluded to further reinforce him by General Schofield's corps (Twenty-third), twelve thousand,was therefore inferior to the enemy; and General Schofield was instructed, in case the enemy made, from the following field dispatches from General Schofield, who was fighting a splendid battle at tincrease it as much as possible. * * * * J. M. Schofield, Major-General Franklin, Tenn., Novem have lively times with my trains again. J. M. Schofield, Major-General. And, if all thus faxtract will suffice: Generals Thomas and Schofield, commanding the departments to our rear, ret
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 14: (search)
irecting the concentration of his army. General Schofield was in command at the front. The great eral Halleck, Washington, D. C. After General Schofield's fight of yesterday, feeling convinced command, which, added to the force under General Schofield, would not have given me more than twenty-five thousand (25,000) men. Besides, General Schofield felt convinced that he could not hold the ht to be ordered to hand over his command to Schofield. There is no better man to repel an attack ph orders relieving him at once, and placing Schofield in command. Thomas should be ordered to turs, received since the battle of Franklin, to Schofield. U. S. Grant, Lieutenant-General. Inneral Thomas) at once, and placing (General) Schofield in command, the President orders: 1. That Major-General J. M. Schofield relieve, at once, Major-General G. H. Thomas, in command of the Depa. 2. General Thomas will turn over to General Schofield all orders and instructions received by
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 16: (search)
housand. In free conversation between General Schofield's officers and the prominent commanders ton may try to interpose between me here and Schofield about Newbern, but I think he will not try tumn, to the right, so as to be nearer to Generals Schofield and Terry, known to be approaching Goldsso received messages during the day from General Schofield, at Kinston, and General Terry, at Faisored to make junction with Generals Terry and Schofield, before engaging Johnston's army, the streng 19th, he sent the following dispatch to General Schofield, then approaching Goldsboro: Since mour back toward Faison's and Goldsboro. General Schofield was to leave Kinston for Goldsboro to-da here if we need him. I can also draw on General Schofield in a few days for ten thousand men, but orces formed a portion of the command of General Schofield, and advanced on Wilmington upon the lef all the movements, a careful writer would have said Wilmington was captured by General Schofield. [7 more...]
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 17: (search)
vening of the 17th and morning of the 18th, I saw nearly all the general officers of the army (Schofield, Slocum, Howard, Logan, Blair), and we talked over the matter of the conference at Bennett's hbsequent meeting, and after a protracted discussion, final terms of surrender, drawn up by General Schofield, not by General Sherman, were agreed upon, approved by General Grant, and forwarded to Wasnd clearly covers the whole case. All of North Carolina was in my immediate command, with General Schofield its department commander, and his army present with me. I never asked the truce to have efclearly enough, viz.: Such part of North Carolina as was not occupied by the command of Major-General Schofield. He could not pursue and cut off Johnston's retreat toward Saulsbury and Charlotte witut hesitation agreed to, and we executed the final terms. But even these were drawn up by General Schofield, and this officer, during the subsequent absence of General Sherman, also made supplementa
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 19: (search)
f War, will be submitted by the General of the Army to the Secretary of War; and, in general, all orders from the President or Secretary of War to any portion of the army, line, or staff, will be transmitted through the General of the Army. J. M. Schofield, Secretary of War. By command of the General of the Army. E. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant-General. General Schofield, who expected to retire in a few days, did not care to make issue upon it, and contented himself with pointing outGeneral Schofield, who expected to retire in a few days, did not care to make issue upon it, and contented himself with pointing out that it violated or contravened some twenty-six express provisions of statute law, or regulations having the force of law. Based upon the above order General Sherman issued the following: [General orders no. 12.] headquarters of the Army, Adjutant-General's office, Washington, March 8, 1869. By direction of the President of the United States, the undersigned hereby assumes command of the Army of the United States. His general staff will be: Brevet Major-General E. D. Townsend
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