. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . floated down the river towardElizabeth. After thirty days incessant marching, without sup-plies of food, save what was taken from the people, withoutartillery or wagons of any kind, the expedition returned withseven hundred prisoners, one thousand cattle and twelve hun-dred horses, and with a loss of ten killed and forty-two wounded. Jones was back in the Valley the last week of May, and,by crossing the mountains, joined Stuart near Culpeper CourtHouse. A little later he took conspicuous part in the battleof Brandy Station and the
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . floated down the river towardElizabeth. After thirty days incessant marching, without sup-plies of food, save what was taken from the people, withoutartillery or wagons of any kind, the expedition returned withseven hundred prisoners, one thousand cattle and twelve hun-dred horses, and with a loss of ten killed and forty-two wounded. Jones was back in the Valley the last week of May, and,by crossing the mountains, joined Stuart near Culpeper CourtHouse. A little later he took conspicuous part in the battleof Brandy Station and the ensuing campaign. The eventsand incidents of that and the following campaigns to the deathof General Stuart, have been already related. General Thomas L. Rosser had been assigned to the com-mand of the old Ashby brigade, and soon proved himself amost efficient cavalry commander. In January, 186-4, thenunder General Early in the Valley District, he Avas in com-mand of the cavalry. On January 29th, Rosser crossed the [106] WTS :;l!C // m /My//// // //W/v W ma.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidphotographichist04inmill
