. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPYRIGHT, 19-1, REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. OX THE WAY TO CHICKAMAUGA This solitary observer, if he was standing here September iO, 1863, shortly before this was photographed,certainly gazed at the base of the hillto the left. For through the pass called Rossville Gap a column in bluewasstreaming—Steedmans Division of the Reserve Corps, rushing to aid Thomas, so sore pressed at slopes by Chickamauga Creek witnessed the deadliest battle in the West and the highest in percent-age of killed and wounded of the entire war.
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . COPYRIGHT, 19-1, REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. OX THE WAY TO CHICKAMAUGA This solitary observer, if he was standing here September iO, 1863, shortly before this was photographed,certainly gazed at the base of the hillto the left. For through the pass called Rossville Gap a column in bluewasstreaming—Steedmans Division of the Reserve Corps, rushing to aid Thomas, so sore pressed at slopes by Chickamauga Creek witnessed the deadliest battle in the West and the highest in percent-age of killed and wounded of the entire war. It was fought as a result of Rosecrans attempt to maneuverBragg out of Chattanooga. The Federal army crossed the Tennessee River west of the city, passed throughthe mountain-ranges, and came upon Braggs line of communications. Finding his position untenable,the Southern leader moved southward and fell upon the united forces of Rosecrans along ChickamaugaCreek. The vital point in the Federal line was the left, held by Thomas. Should that give way, the armyw
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
