Colonel John Gunby of the Maryland Line Being Some Account of His Contribution
Colonel John Gunby of the Maryland Line Being Some Account of His Contribution
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Colonel John Gunby of the Maryland Line Being Some Account of His Contribution 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 Colonel John Gunby of the Maryland Line Being Some Account of His Contribution
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Stewart fell under a blow from Captain Smith, and the British party was driven back with great slaughter and the loss of the cannon which they had taken. " John E. Howard, who was Lieutenant-Colonel in Gunby 's regiment and took an active part in this battle, gives the following account of it : "The Guards (British), after they had defeated General Stephens, pushed into the cleared ground and run at the Second Regiment, which immediately gave way ; owing, I believe, in a great measure, to the w...ant of officers and having so many new re- cruits. The Guards pursued them into our rear, where they took two pieces of artillery. This transaction was in a great measure concealed from the First Regiment by the woods and the uneven- ness of the ground. But, my station being on the left of the First Regiment and next to the cleared GUILFORD COURT HOUSE. 51 ground, Captain Gibson, Deputy Adjutant-General, rode to me and informed me that a party of the enemy inferior in numbers to us were pushing through the cleared ground and into our rear, and that, if we would face about and charge them, we might take them.
What to read after Colonel John Gunby of the Maryland Line Being Some Account of His Contribution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A a Andrew Augustus Gunby to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Stewart fell under a blow from Captain Smith, and the British party was driven back with great slaughter and the loss of the cannon which they had taken. " John E. Howard, who was Lieutenant-Colonel in Gunby 's regiment and took an active part in this battle, gives the following account of it : "The Guards (British), after they had defeated General Stephens, pushed into the cleared ground and run at the Second Regiment, which immediately gave way ; owing, I believe, in a great measure, to the w...ant of officers and having so many new re- cruits. The Guards pursued them into our rear, where they took two pieces of artillery. This transaction was in a great measure concealed from the First Regiment by the woods and the uneven- ness of the ground. But, my station being on the left of the First Regiment and next to the cleared GUILFORD COURT HOUSE. 51 ground, Captain Gibson, Deputy Adjutant-General, rode to me and informed me that a party of the enemy inferior in numbers to us were pushing through the cleared ground and into our rear, and that, if we would face about and charge them, we might take them.
What to read after Colonel John Gunby of the Maryland Line Being Some Account of His Contribution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A a Andrew Augustus Gunby to read onlineMoreLess
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