History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Great War O
History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Great War O
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Great War O Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Great War O
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Marched three miles 011 the Wilmington road, when orders were received from Gen. Schofielcl to htflt and await the arrival of Gen. Cox with the other brigades. At two o clock in the afternoon Gen. Cox arrived and the command again moved forward, and driv ing the enemy s rear guard before it, marched to Town Creek, a narrow, deep, unfordable stream emptying into the Cape Fear Paver. The enemy retreated to the north bank of the creek, to a strong line of earthworks and a fort which had been previ...ously built on a bluff twenty feet above the water, and re moved the planking from the bridge, and with a Whitworth riiied cannon and two smooth twelve-pounder field pieces sweeping the approaches to the bridge, awaited our advance. The rebel forces consisted of Hagood s brigade of Hoke s divis ion, and one other regiment, numbering about eighteen hun dred men ; but their position was a strong one, with a deep river in their front, and it required skill and courage to dis lodge them. On the east side of the river the enemy retreated to a strong position opposite the mouth of Town Creek, closely pursued by Gen.
What to read after History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Great War O?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bradford F Thompson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Marched three miles 011 the Wilmington road, when orders were received from Gen. Schofielcl to htflt and await the arrival of Gen. Cox with the other brigades. At two o clock in the afternoon Gen. Cox arrived and the command again moved forward, and driv ing the enemy s rear guard before it, marched to Town Creek, a narrow, deep, unfordable stream emptying into the Cape Fear Paver. The enemy retreated to the north bank of the creek, to a strong line of earthworks and a fort which had been previ...ously built on a bluff twenty feet above the water, and re moved the planking from the bridge, and with a Whitworth riiied cannon and two smooth twelve-pounder field pieces sweeping the approaches to the bridge, awaited our advance. The rebel forces consisted of Hagood s brigade of Hoke s divis ion, and one other regiment, numbering about eighteen hun dred men ; but their position was a strong one, with a deep river in their front, and it required skill and courage to dis lodge them. On the east side of the river the enemy retreated to a strong position opposite the mouth of Town Creek, closely pursued by Gen.
What to read after History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Great War O?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bradford F Thompson to read onlineMoreLess
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