. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . irst Brigade Third Divi-sion Cav.; Confed., Gen. Gustavus Georgia Militia. Losses: Union,13 killed, 69 wounded; Confed., 5 killed,172 wounded, 2 missing. 23.—Roods Hill, Va. Union, Torherts Cav.;Confed., Gen. Earlys command. Losses:Union, 18 killed, 52 wounded; Confed.* 24.— Lawrenceburg, Campbellville, and Lynn-ville. Tenn. Union, Hatchs Cav.; Con-fed., Cavalry of Hoods army. I-osses:Union, 75 killed and wounded; Confed.,50 killed and wounded. 36.— Sandersvi
. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . irst Brigade Third Divi-sion Cav.; Confed., Gen. Gustavus Georgia Militia. Losses: Union,13 killed, 69 wounded; Confed., 5 killed,172 wounded, 2 missing. 23.—Roods Hill, Va. Union, Torherts Cav.;Confed., Gen. Earlys command. Losses:Union, 18 killed, 52 wounded; Confed.* 24.— Lawrenceburg, Campbellville, and Lynn-ville. Tenn. Union, Hatchs Cav.; Con-fed., Cavalry of Hoods army. I-osses:Union, 75 killed and wounded; Confed.,50 killed and wounded. 36.— Sandersville, Ga. Union, Tiiird Bri-gade Division, Twentieth Corps;Confed., Wheelers Cav. Losses: Union,100 missing; Confed., 100 missing. 26 to 39.—Sylvan Grove, Waynesboro,Brownes Cross Roads, Ga. Union,Kilpatricks Cav.; Confed., WheelersCav. Losses: Union, 46 wounded;Confed.* 29 and 30.—Spring Hill and Franklin, , Fourth and Twenty-third Corpsand Cav.; Confed., Gen. J. B. Hoodsarmy. Losses: Union, 189 killed, 1033woimded, 1104 missing; Confed., 1750killed. 3800 wounded, 702 missing. * No record COPVBiGHT. 1911, PATRIOT PUB. CO HAVOC INCONFINED—THE RTfHMOXD ARSEXAT, As the camera dicks in April. , the long-defended citadel of tlie Confeclcracy is at last deserted;its munitions of war no longer ready for service against an enemy; its armies at a distance,retreating as rapidly as their exhausted condition permits. These fire-blasted and crumbling wallsare a fit symbol of the condition of the South at the close of the war. The scene at this arsenal onthe night of April 2d was one of the most brilliant and splendid of the whole conflict. The arsenalwas near the Richmond & Petersburg Railroad at the James River. The high-arched bridges ablazeacross the stream, the deafening reports of exploding magazines, the columns of white smoke risinghigh into the sky lurid from thousands of shells bursting in the arsenal, the falling of the broken frag-ments a
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
