Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit
Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit 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 Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit
What reading level is Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This was the fight at Garnett s farm. Captain James D. Campbell, of the Forty-ninth Pennsylvania, was the hero of that hot affair.
The next day, Sunday the 29th, we fell back to Savage s Station, and there just at dark we participated in the battle fought at that point, where the enemy were repulsed with heavy losses.
Our own losses were now telling upon us. Captain Gray of my company had been wounded by a shell at Golding s farm. At Savage s Station, Lieutenant Morrill suffered a severe sun st...roke, and I never expected to see him alive again. This left me in command of Company A. The night after the battle at 2 A Campaigning With the Sixth Maine.
Savage s Station, we fell back until three o clock in the morning, when we crossed White Oak swamp and destroyed the bridges in our rear. Halting on the ascending ground beyond the swamp, we all fell where we stacked arms, and were asleep in an instant.
The next morning, June 30th, the battle of White Oak swamp opened around us with a salute from forty pieces of Confederate artillery, which had been posted in a belt of tim ber across the swamp within easy range of us, and it is certain that the Sixth Maine never listened to such a reveille during its three years of service, as greeted our ears when these pieces opened with shell and shrapnel.
What to read after Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles a Charles Amory Clark to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This was the fight at Garnett s farm. Captain James D. Campbell, of the Forty-ninth Pennsylvania, was the hero of that hot affair.
The next day, Sunday the 29th, we fell back to Savage s Station, and there just at dark we participated in the battle fought at that point, where the enemy were repulsed with heavy losses.
Our own losses were now telling upon us. Captain Gray of my company had been wounded by a shell at Golding s farm. At Savage s Station, Lieutenant Morrill suffered a severe sun st...roke, and I never expected to see him alive again. This left me in command of Company A. The night after the battle at 2 A Campaigning With the Sixth Maine.
Savage s Station, we fell back until three o clock in the morning, when we crossed White Oak swamp and destroyed the bridges in our rear. Halting on the ascending ground beyond the swamp, we all fell where we stacked arms, and were asleep in an instant.
The next morning, June 30th, the battle of White Oak swamp opened around us with a salute from forty pieces of Confederate artillery, which had been posted in a belt of tim ber across the swamp within easy range of us, and it is certain that the Sixth Maine never listened to such a reveille during its three years of service, as greeted our ears when these pieces opened with shell and shrapnel.
What to read after Campaigning With the Sixth Maine a Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery Milit?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles a Charles Amory Clark to read onlineMoreLess
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