An Artillery Officer in the Mexican War, 1846-7 : Letters of Robert Anderson, Captain 3rd Artillery, U.S.a.
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Artillery Officer in the Mexican War, 1846-7 : Letters of Robert Anderson, Captain 3rd Artillery, U.S.a. 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 An Artillery Officer in the Mexican War, 1846-7 : Letters of Robert Anderson, Captain 3rd Artillery, U.S.a.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Jesup at Tampico in the Steamer New Orleans. We are daily, indeed hourly, expecting her arrival here with a mail.
Capt. F. Taylor is here with a battery of the 1st Arty.
Lt. Col. Duncan is to arrive. The expected Norther will bring, we hope, all the absent vessels.
All who are here are impatient to make the attack, as many dread being detained here during the next month, when they apprehend greater danger from the yellow fever than from the balls of the Mexicans.
In Mexico 71 The yellow fever c...ommences in Vera Cruz about the 15th of April, so we have five weeks for operations before a necessity will exist for our moving into the interior.
The mountains are occasionally plainly visible from our present anchorage. The peak of Orizaba towers proudly 17,500 and some odd feet above us. We can move to deUghtful and healthy positions among the mountains. Such will undoubtedly be our destina- tion as soon as we take Vera Cruz. I am anxious to get through this affair as I know that you will imagine thousands of dangers which never existed, and nothing but the certainty that the City is ours will relieve your anxiety.
What to read after An Artillery Officer in the Mexican War, 1846-7 : Letters of Robert Anderson, Captain 3rd Artillery, U.S.a.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Anderson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Jesup at Tampico in the Steamer New Orleans. We are daily, indeed hourly, expecting her arrival here with a mail.
Capt. F. Taylor is here with a battery of the 1st Arty.
Lt. Col. Duncan is to arrive. The expected Norther will bring, we hope, all the absent vessels.
All who are here are impatient to make the attack, as many dread being detained here during the next month, when they apprehend greater danger from the yellow fever than from the balls of the Mexicans.
In Mexico 71 The yellow fever c...ommences in Vera Cruz about the 15th of April, so we have five weeks for operations before a necessity will exist for our moving into the interior.
The mountains are occasionally plainly visible from our present anchorage. The peak of Orizaba towers proudly 17,500 and some odd feet above us. We can move to deUghtful and healthy positions among the mountains. Such will undoubtedly be our destina- tion as soon as we take Vera Cruz. I am anxious to get through this affair as I know that you will imagine thousands of dangers which never existed, and nothing but the certainty that the City is ours will relieve your anxiety.
What to read after An Artillery Officer in the Mexican War, 1846-7 : Letters of Robert Anderson, Captain 3rd Artillery, U.S.a.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Anderson to read onlineMoreLess
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