. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . , the average was 12 per cent. * The average losses on each side of the troops whichfought through the two days at Chickamauga were fully 33per cent.*- The stubborn tighting was not contined to the have already mentioned the rtsistmice ();l li\ Mintvand Wilder to the Confederate ad-vance on the 18tli, and the fact thatForrests cavalry fought infantry onboth (hivs. Our ca\ airy on the rightHank Indd on about Crawtish Springsuntil late on Sunday, Longs
. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . , the average was 12 per cent. * The average losses on each side of the troops whichfought through the two days at Chickamauga were fully 33per cent.*- The stubborn tighting was not contined to the have already mentioned the rtsistmice ();l li\ Mintvand Wilder to the Confederate ad-vance on the 18tli, and the fact thatForrests cavalry fought infantry onboth (hivs. Our ca\ airy on the rightHank Indd on about Crawtish Springsuntil late on Sunday, Longs brigadeliaving a severe battle, in whieh Cupp, of the 1st (). Y. C,was killed. As night approached (TcneralThonuis l)egaii [ireparatidns for themovement to Rossville niih^i-ed l)yGen. Hosecrans. Keynolds di\ isionmoved first tVom the left wing, going northwaril on the La-fayette road; Turdiins l^rigade forming lim- near liairdsleft, and charging drove the Confederate infantry away fromthe road, when Turchins and Williclis brigades were poste<lwest of tiie road to cover the withdrawal of the rest of the. .1 AMI - :i:i-iiN. \i. * •(liickiiiiuiiit;a Naliniiul Militiiry Iluk. y\k ..i. Tiy iiiul OPDYCKE TIGERS, line. Ptiliuers di\isi()ii moved next, l)ut his movement wasdiscovered by tlie enemy, who opened tire at once andadvanced to the breastworks Pahiier had left. Johnson andBaird were attacked at the same time, but got away in fairlygood order, following Palmer through McFarlands withdrawal from Snodgrass Heights commenced about7 oclock p. M., Ilarkers brigade leading the column, andeach brigade from left to right following in turn, all gettingaway in good order excepting three regiments. The 2l8tand 89th Ohio and 22nd Michigan, at the left of Whitakers brigade, did not get notice to with-draw witli him and were surroundedand captured. On the morning ofthe 21st the Army of the Cumber-land was in position on MissionIvidge, on each side of Rossvi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidopdycketiger, bookyear1895
