. Bull Run to Bull Run; oder, vier Jahre in der Armee des nördlichen Virginia. Mit einem detaillierten Bericht über die Karriere und Abenteuer der Baylor Light Horse, Company B., Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, C. S. A., mit Blättern aus meinem Schrott-Buch . ebrigades, und in seinem Greataste zu entfliehen, seine Phantasie schuf Absichten und verkörperte Formen von Dingen unbekannt ihm. Die Geschütze waren sehr leicht verletzt, und ein großer Teil des Besitzes, bestehend aus Geschützen, Munition, Kleidung, Futter, 175 bis 200 Barrel Speck, und andere wertvolle Speicher, in unsere Hände. Die guten Leute von Winchester haben damals

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. Bull run to Bull run; or, Four years in the army of northern Virginia. Containing a detailed account of the career and adventures of the Baylor Light Horse, Company B., Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, C. S. A., with leaves from my scrap-book . ebrigades, and in his greataste to get away, his imaginationcreated intentions and embodied forms of things unknown tohim. The guns were very slightly injured, and a large amountof propertv. consisting of guns, ammunition, clothing, forage, 175 to 200 barrels of bacon, and other valuable stores, fellinto our hands. The good people of Winchester laid in then-winter supplv of meat and groceries. Colonel Mallory, mhis testimony before the court-martial ordered to try GeneralAdiite for so hastily evacuating Winchester, says: Therewere abandoned about 120, 000 rations and about 190 to 200l)arrels of bacon. The testimony of the various witnessesbefore this court-martial show how greatly our little forcehad impressed the enemy. Colonel Thomas H. Ford testifies: Question. Do youknow or not, whether there was not a force of the enemyconstantly around Winchester all the time we were-there.swer. l do know there was. I know our pickets wereattacked almost everv night. I do not think there was a. Chas. C. Coukiyi. 70 Bull Run to Bull Run. night passed, but what you directed me to detail one or morecompanies to reinforce pickets. We could hear the firing onour pickets. Question by General Wdiite: ere there not frequentskirmislies with parties of the enemy by parties I sent off forthat purpose? Answer. Yes, sir. Major A. W. Corliss testifies: * Question. Was it not wellknown that the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry was in our imme-diate vicinity for at least a week or ten days prior to theevacuation? Answer. I neer heard the numl)er of the regi-ment: I know there was a regiment about there. Lieutenant Carness testifies: Question. Was there acavalry force immediately about inchester? Answer. Yes, sir. Question. Was it in sufficient force to have tak

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• bookauthorbaylorgeorgeb1843
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• buhr