A History of the Army of the Potomac
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Send word that it is delivered to General Sedgwick.
J. H. Van Alen, Brigadier General and Aid-de-Camp. To General Butterfield.
General Sedgwick, in his report, says : The order to cross at Fredericksburg found me with my entire command on the south bank of the river, ready to pursue b}- the Bowling Green road. To recross for the purpose of crossing again at Fredericksburg, where no bridges had been laid, would have occu- pied until long after daylight. I commenced, therefore, to move by the fla...nk in the direction of Fredericksburg, on the Bowling Green road ; General Newton taking the advance, followed b\- the Light Brigade and Howe's division.
The enemy was on the alert, and resisted his advance with stubbornness, skirmishing, and falling back when compelled to, in the direction of Fredericksburg. At the Bernard House an attempt was made to surprise the Con- federate forces and capture the heights ; but it did not succeed. Then vSedgwick, when he reached Fredericks- burg, in the gray of the morning, attempted to carry Maryc\s Heights by surprise before the fog had lifted CHAN CELLO RSVILLE.
What to read after A History of the Army of the Potomac?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J H James Henry Stine to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Send word that it is delivered to General Sedgwick.
J. H. Van Alen, Brigadier General and Aid-de-Camp. To General Butterfield.
General Sedgwick, in his report, says : The order to cross at Fredericksburg found me with my entire command on the south bank of the river, ready to pursue b}- the Bowling Green road. To recross for the purpose of crossing again at Fredericksburg, where no bridges had been laid, would have occu- pied until long after daylight. I commenced, therefore, to move by the fla...nk in the direction of Fredericksburg, on the Bowling Green road ; General Newton taking the advance, followed b\- the Light Brigade and Howe's division.
The enemy was on the alert, and resisted his advance with stubbornness, skirmishing, and falling back when compelled to, in the direction of Fredericksburg. At the Bernard House an attempt was made to surprise the Con- federate forces and capture the heights ; but it did not succeed. Then vSedgwick, when he reached Fredericks- burg, in the gray of the morning, attempted to carry Maryc\s Heights by surprise before the fog had lifted CHAN CELLO RSVILLE.
What to read after A History of the Army of the Potomac?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J H James Henry Stine to read onlineMoreLess
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