Kentucky in the War of 1812
Kentucky in the War of 1812
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Kentucky in the War of 1812 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 Kentucky in the War of 1812
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Aocordingly we followed them, and lined the front of the woods and edge of the road. The enemy came on within 3C0 yards of the wood, when a party of dragoons made a charge. We were ready to receive them but, at a few yards distance they wheeled about and went back. A few of our foremost men eave them a shot, which tiie States troops returned at 300 jards dis- tance, whicli gave our men courage to advance. We had but 60 men near us ; the rest were half a mile in the rear. Ball and myself dismoun...ted and urged them on. As the States men perceived we were advancing in earnest, they retired very ])re- cipitately. As soon as the Indians saw this, they all ran on, shouting in the most hideous manner.
A party of the enemy, consisting of two officers and 50 men, were sent out from Mrs.. Butlers, on Ball's Road, with an intention of flanking us. I pointed them out to the Indians, who ran to the right, and completely cut them off from the main body. Only seven of them made their escape.
I gained my horse, left off the pursuit, and turned my whole attention to the prisoners.
What to read after Kentucky in the War of 1812?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anderson Chenault Quisenberry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Aocordingly we followed them, and lined the front of the woods and edge of the road. The enemy came on within 3C0 yards of the wood, when a party of dragoons made a charge. We were ready to receive them but, at a few yards distance they wheeled about and went back. A few of our foremost men eave them a shot, which tiie States troops returned at 300 jards dis- tance, whicli gave our men courage to advance. We had but 60 men near us ; the rest were half a mile in the rear. Ball and myself dismoun...ted and urged them on. As the States men perceived we were advancing in earnest, they retired very ])re- cipitately. As soon as the Indians saw this, they all ran on, shouting in the most hideous manner.
A party of the enemy, consisting of two officers and 50 men, were sent out from Mrs.. Butlers, on Ball's Road, with an intention of flanking us. I pointed them out to the Indians, who ran to the right, and completely cut them off from the main body. Only seven of them made their escape.
I gained my horse, left off the pursuit, and turned my whole attention to the prisoners.
What to read after Kentucky in the War of 1812?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anderson Chenault Quisenberry to read onlineMoreLess
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