| William Swinton - History - 1866 - 702 pages
...hostile force still continued to hold the right of the Confederate line. This had originally been about three miles in extent, but above two-thirds of it...Warren, who continued to press in at right angles with the White Oak road. When the infantry, greatly elated with their success, but somewhat disorganized... | |
| William Swinton - United States - 1866 - 702 pages
...hostile force still continued to hold the right of the Confederate line. This had originally been about three miles in extent, but above two-thirds of it...front, this poor scratch of a force threw back its left hi a new and short crotchet so as to meet the advance of Warren, who continued to press in at right... | |
| William Swinton - History - 1882 - 790 pages
...hostile force still continued to hold the right of the Confederate line. This had originally been about three miles in extent, but above two-thirds of it...Warren, who continued to press in at right angles with the White Oak road. When the infantry, greatly elated with their success, but somewhat disorganized... | |
| John W. H. Porter - Chesapeake (Va.) - 1892 - 388 pages
...continued the combat with unyielding metal. Parrying the thrusts of the cavalry from the front, mis poor scratch of a force threw back its left in a new...short crotchet, so as to meet the advance of Warren." Pickett's force of nix thousand contended with twelve thousand cavalrymen under Sheridan and twenty-two... | |
| James Henry Stine - United States - 1893 - 916 pages
...hostile force still continued to hold, the right of the Confederate line. This had originally been about three miles in extent, but above two-thirds of it...Warren, who continued to press in at right angles with the White Oak road. When the infantry, greatly elated at their success, but somewhat disorganized... | |
| |