Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas J. Jackson, (Stonewall Jackson)Blelock & Company, 1866 - 742 pages |
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Page 304
... Strasbourg . These two villages , both on the line of the Manas- sa's Gap Railroad , marked the opening of the twin valleys into JACKSON DETERMINES TO RETREAT TOWARDS STAUNTON . 305 which the 304 LIFE OF LIEUT . - GENERAL JACKSON .
... Strasbourg . These two villages , both on the line of the Manas- sa's Gap Railroad , marked the opening of the twin valleys into JACKSON DETERMINES TO RETREAT TOWARDS STAUNTON . 305 which the 304 LIFE OF LIEUT . - GENERAL JACKSON .
Page 305
... Strasbourg , at the beginning of the West- ern , and on the great road leading to Staunton . At the begin- ning of March , this question was receiving careful discussion by letters between his Commander - in - Chief and him . The former ...
... Strasbourg , at the beginning of the West- ern , and on the great road leading to Staunton . At the begin- ning of March , this question was receiving careful discussion by letters between his Commander - in - Chief and him . The former ...
Page 306
... Strasbourg ; but he closed his manly argument with the assurance , that he should promptly and cheerfully obey the wishes of his Commander - in - Chief , whatever they might be . General Johnston conceded to him the exercise of his own ...
... Strasbourg ; but he closed his manly argument with the assurance , that he should promptly and cheerfully obey the wishes of his Commander - in - Chief , whatever they might be . General Johnston conceded to him the exercise of his own ...
Page 311
... Strasbourg , twenty miles above Winchester , the 12th of March , he retreated slowly to the neigh- borhood of Mt. Jackson , reaching it the 17th . There he received a despatch from General Johnston , dated March 19th , stating that it ...
... Strasbourg , twenty miles above Winchester , the 12th of March , he retreated slowly to the neigh- borhood of Mt. Jackson , reaching it the 17th . There he received a despatch from General Johnston , dated March 19th , stating that it ...
Page 312
... Strasbourg , twenty- six miles ; while Colonel Ashby , with his cavalry and a light battery of three guns , advanced before him , and drove the enemy's outposts into Winchester . The rapidity of this move- ment took them by surprise ...
... Strasbourg , twenty- six miles ; while Colonel Ashby , with his cavalry and a light battery of three guns , advanced before him , and drove the enemy's outposts into Winchester . The rapidity of this move- ment took them by surprise ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. Hill approach arms artillery Ashby assailed attack bank batteries Blue Ridge bridge Brigadier-General campaign cannonade captured cavalry centre Chancellorsville chaplains Christian church Colonel command Confederate army corps cross Cummins Jackson D. H. Hill declared defence detachment division duty enemy enemy's eral Ewell Federal army Federalists field fire flank force ford Fredericksburg Fremont friends front Front Royal Gordonsville Government ground guns hand Harper's Ferry Harrisonburg heights Hooker horse hundred infantry Jackson Junction labor latter Longstreet loss M'Clellan M'Laws Manassa's Martinsburg ment miles military morning mountain movement never night numbers occupied officers passed Port Republic position Potomac prayer railroad Rappahannock rear regiments remained replied retired retreat Richmond river road Sabbath sent Shenandoah side skirmishers soldiers South speedily Stonewall Brigade Strasbourg stream Stuart success thousand tion town troops turnpike Valley victory village Virginia whole Winchester woods wounded
Popular passages
Page 104 - Again I say unto you, That if two of you shall agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, it shall be done for them of my Father which is in heaven.
Page 3 - She riseth also while it is yet night, and giveth meat to her household, and a portion to her maidens. She considereth a field, and buyeth it : with the fruit of her hands she planteth a vineyard.
Page 327 - HOW amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of Hosts! My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord : my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God.
Page 146 - That it is the duty of the Federal Government, in all its departments, to protect, when necessary, the rights of persons and property in the Territories, and wherever else its constitutional authority extends.
Page 544 - General Walker, with his division, after accomplishing the object in which he is now engaged, will cross the Potomac at Cheek's Ford, ascend its right bank to Lovettsville, take possession of Loudoun Heights, if practicable, by Friday morning, Keys' Ford on his left, and the road between the end of the mountain and the Potomac on his right.
Page 544 - Ford on his left, and the road between the end of the mountain and the Potomac on his right. He will, as far as practicable, co-operate with General McLaws and General Jackson in intercepting the retreat of the enemy "General DH Hill's division will form the rear guard of the army, pursuing the road taken by the main body.
Page 710 - Give him my affectionate regards, and tell him to make haste and get well and come back to me as soon as he can. He has lost his left arm, but I have lost my right.
Page 227 - Yesterday we fought a great battle, and gained a great victory, for which all the glory is due to God alone.
Page 247 - a brilliant and deservedly high reputation throughout the army of the whole Confederacy, and I trust, in the future, by your deeds on the field, and by the assistance of the same kind Providence who has heretofore favored our cause, you will gain more victories and add additional lustre to the reputation you now enjoy. You have already gained a proud position in the future history of this our second war of independence. I shall look with great anxiety to your future movements; and I trust, whenever...
Page 246 - I am not here to make a speech, but simply to say farewell. I first met you at Harper's Ferry in the commencement of this war, and I cannot take leave of you without giving expression to my admiration of your conduct from that day to this — whether on the march, the bivouac, the tented field, or on the bloody Plains of Manassas, where you gained the welldeserved reputation of having decided the fate of the battle.