. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . Jlj. jptnkoitt iUnmttatit mxh MxBBxmxnr^ IStbg? 4- and marched down the east bank, sweeping the Confederateoutposts before him. The remainder of the command gotacross by bridges lower down. Gaining the slopes of themountain the Federal troops rushed on in their advance. Fromthe high palisaded summit, invisible in the low-hanging clouds,the guns of General Stevensons brigades poured an irondeluge upon them. But on they M-ent, climbing over ledgesand boulders, up Jiill and down, while the soldiers of the Southwith musket and cannon t
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . Jlj. jptnkoitt iUnmttatit mxh MxBBxmxnr^ IStbg? 4- and marched down the east bank, sweeping the Confederateoutposts before him. The remainder of the command gotacross by bridges lower down. Gaining the slopes of themountain the Federal troops rushed on in their advance. Fromthe high palisaded summit, invisible in the low-hanging clouds,the guns of General Stevensons brigades poured an irondeluge upon them. But on they M-ent, climbing over ledgesand boulders, up Jiill and down, while the soldiers of the Southwith musket and cannon tried in vain to check them. Positionafter j^osition was abandoned to the onrushing Federals, andby noon Gearj^s advanced troops had rounded the north slopeof the mountain and passed from the sight of General Hooker,who was watching the contest from a vantage point to the and Thomas from the headquarters on Orchard Knobwere likewise eager witnesses of the struggle, although the hazewas so dense that they caught a glimpse only now and then asthe clouds w
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
