The Great Locomotive Chase; a History of the Andrews Railroad Raid Into Georgia in 1862
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Great Locomotive Chase; a History of the Andrews Railroad Raid Into Georgia in 1862 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 The Great Locomotive Chase; a History of the Andrews Railroad Raid Into Georgia in 1862
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Leadbetter.
to mislead him if I could, for his estimates were singularly correct. So I said, that this must refer only to the first division of Mitchel's force, and did not take into account the troops that were ready to come to him by rail from Nashville and the North. He said this was perfectly true, and wanted to know how large this reserve was. I told him that in a month Mitchel would have in all over sixty thousand men ! He asked what would be done with such an army ? I told him that of co...urse we did not know, but that the general opinion was that Mitchel would soon take Chattanooga, then Atlanta, and that there was no force that could stop 214 Daring and Suffering.
him till he had reached the sea and cut the Confederacy in halves ! Lead- better seemed profoundly impressed; said that he had no idea that Mitchel had so many men at his disposal. (Had the Federal Government given Mitchel such an army for such a purpose from Halleck's and McClellan's surplus, how different would have been the story of the war !) I do not know whether this misinformation had anything to do with the disgraceful manner in which Leadbetter ran away from Mitchel at Bridgeport two weeks afterwards !
What to read after The Great Locomotive Chase; a History of the Andrews Railroad Raid Into Georgia in 1862?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pittenger William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Leadbetter.
to mislead him if I could, for his estimates were singularly correct. So I said, that this must refer only to the first division of Mitchel's force, and did not take into account the troops that were ready to come to him by rail from Nashville and the North. He said this was perfectly true, and wanted to know how large this reserve was. I told him that in a month Mitchel would have in all over sixty thousand men ! He asked what would be done with such an army ? I told him that of co...urse we did not know, but that the general opinion was that Mitchel would soon take Chattanooga, then Atlanta, and that there was no force that could stop 214 Daring and Suffering.
him till he had reached the sea and cut the Confederacy in halves ! Lead- better seemed profoundly impressed; said that he had no idea that Mitchel had so many men at his disposal. (Had the Federal Government given Mitchel such an army for such a purpose from Halleck's and McClellan's surplus, how different would have been the story of the war !) I do not know whether this misinformation had anything to do with the disgraceful manner in which Leadbetter ran away from Mitchel at Bridgeport two weeks afterwards !
What to read after The Great Locomotive Chase; a History of the Andrews Railroad Raid Into Georgia in 1862?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pittenger William to read onlineMoreLess
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