. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ards, citizens, and convales-cents ; Confed., Gen. Earlys : Union, 280 killed and 319wounded; Confed.* 17 and 18.—Snickers Gap and Island Ford,^a. Union, Army of West Virginia,! Crook and portion of SixthCorps; Confed., Gen. Earhs : Union, 30 killed, 181 wounded,100 missing. 18.—Ashbys Gap, Va. Union, Duffles Cav.;Confed.* Losses: Union, 124 killed andwounded. 19 and 20.—Darksville, Stevensons Depot,and Winchester, Va. Union, AverellsCav.; Confed., Cavalry of Gen. Earlyscommand. Losses: Union, 3
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ards, citizens, and convales-cents ; Confed., Gen. Earlys : Union, 280 killed and 319wounded; Confed.* 17 and 18.—Snickers Gap and Island Ford,^a. Union, Army of West Virginia,! Crook and portion of SixthCorps; Confed., Gen. Earhs : Union, 30 killed, 181 wounded,100 missing. 18.—Ashbys Gap, Va. Union, Duffles Cav.;Confed.* Losses: Union, 124 killed andwounded. 19 and 20.—Darksville, Stevensons Depot,and Winchester, Va. Union, AverellsCav.; Confed., Cavalry of Gen. Earlyscommand. Losses: Union, 38 killed,175 wounded, 300 captured; Confed.,300 killed and wounded, 300 captured. 30.—Peach Tree Creek, Ga. Union, Fourth,Fourteenth, and Twentieth Corps, Geo. H. Thomas; Confed., B. Hoods army. Losses (estimates) :Union, 300 killed, 1410 wounded; Con-fed., 1113 killed, 2500 wounded, 1183missing. 22.—Atlanta. Ga. (Hoods first sortie.)Union, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seven-teenth Corps, MePherson; * No record found. [326 1. , REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. THE REFUGE OF THE DEFENDERS When the wounded leaders (Lamb and Wliiting) in command of Fort Fisher saw it was impossible to hold out much longer, they wereremoved on stretchers along the sea-coast to Battery Buchanan, pictiu-ed at the bottom of the page. The spent musket-balls fromthe stubborn battle still raging in the fort fell like hailstones around the party. The garrison itself soon retreated to Buchanan, wheretwo miles of level sand separated them from the Federal troops, now in full possession of the fort. But they were defenseless, forthe guns in Buchanan had been spiked, and no means of escape was at hand. Consequently, when the Federal General J. C. Abbotarrived in the night with two regiments. Colonel Lamb surrendered to him and his superior. General A. H. Terry, the works, with theforce of a thousand men and some sixty officers. Though the Federal army captured Fort Fisher, the cooperati
Size: 2095px × 1192px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
