. History of the First Connecticut Artillery [electronic resource]: and of the siege trains of the armies operating against Richmond, 1862-1865 . Long Bridge, Washington. This photograph shows the Washington end of the bridge, with the sentry on duty and the sergeant to examine the passes. No French Pass good here,. Pontoon Boat Ready Ior the Match. This is one of those cumbrous articles that was forever getting stuck in the mud, and we had to help {mil ii oul withdrag ropes. It was mighty handj to have when we came to a river, though. HISTORY OF THE FIRST CONNECTICUT ARTILLERY. tt) was thrown
. History of the First Connecticut Artillery [electronic resource]: and of the siege trains of the armies operating against Richmond, 1862-1865 . Long Bridge, Washington. This photograph shows the Washington end of the bridge, with the sentry on duty and the sergeant to examine the passes. No French Pass good here,. Pontoon Boat Ready Ior the Match. This is one of those cumbrous articles that was forever getting stuck in the mud, and we had to help {mil ii oul withdrag ropes. It was mighty handj to have when we came to a river, though. HISTORY OF THE FIRST CONNECTICUT ARTILLERY. tt) was thrown to a great height, and seamed, from where westood, to rise in the air like an enormous whirlwind. Thewhole redoubt must have been torn to pieces and manymen killed. Immediately all of our artillery opened, and1 have scarcely ever hoard a more crashing roar of bigguns; very soon the little valley along which the in-trenchments ran was covered by a heavy pall of blacksmoke, which lay suspended but a short distance abovethe earth, which, with the thunderous roar of the artillery,made one of the most magnificent war pictures T haveever beheld. General Burnsides (Ninth) Corps held thatportion of our line on which the mine was run, and was tomake the assault upon t-ie enemys line as soon as it wassprung, the Eigh
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookid056898563173emoryedu
