. Lloyd's Schlacht Geschichte der großen Rebellion : komplett, von der Einnahme von Fort Sumter, 14. April 1861, zur Einnahme von Jefferson Davis, 10. Mai 1865, umarmt General Howard's Tribut an den Freiwilligen ... und eine allgemeine Überprüfung des Krieges für die Gewerkschaft . Tag, 15. August, Am Tag nach der Schlacht von Straw-Beere Plains, schwere Gefecht wurde von den anstreckenden Hosts von morgens bis abends gehalten; die Hauptbemühung war, dieUnion Linie nach rechts zu verlängern, und eine stärkere Position zu sichern. Am frühen Nachmittag drängte sich die Bundesmacht auf der Centralroad und auch auf der Charl

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. Lloyd's battle history of the great rebellion : complete, from the capture of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1861, to the capture of Jefferson Davis, May 10, 1865, embracing General Howard's tribute to the volunteer ... and a general review of the war for the union . day, August 15th, the day following the battle of Straw-berry Plains, severe skirmishing was kept up by the contendinghosts from morning till night; the main effort being to extend theUnion line to the right, and secure a stronger position. Early inthe afternoon, the Federal force pushed forward on the Centralroad, and also on the Charles City road ; but the enemys cavalryresisting stoutly, for a time checked their progress. The Unionlosses during the day were roughly estimated at 300, the rebels los-ing much less, from their superiority of position. The following day a still more determined effort was made toadvance. Early in the morning, Birney pushed out his right towardthe enemys intrenchments, and Greggs cavalry moved forward onthe Charles City road as far as Deep Run, and at this point wasjoined by a brigade of Barlows division. The column soon foundthe enemy disputing its farther progress, and a sharp fight tookplace with Chambliss brigade of Fitz Hugh Lees cavalry. The v, .>. *-**%—^^^ 514 Deep Bottom^ Va. rebels were quickly driven back to their works, and the gallantChambliss fell while rallying his men. The Federal force thenpushed forward to the vicinity of Whites Tavern—a point sevenmiles distant from Richmond. Here the enemy was found intrench-ed in a position which some skirmishing proved too strong to becarried. Miles then withdrew his brigade, marching back on theroute he had followed in the morning. This retrograde movementinspired the rebels with new confidence; and having gathered aconsiderable force at Whites Tavern, they swept down upon Gregg, and drove him back two miles. The Union Lass in this reconnois-sance was estimated at about 150 in Miles infantry, and 100 in thecavalry. Mea

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860