| Philip Henry Sheridan - 1888 - 524 pages
..." Be ready when I join you, and we will crush Sheridan," I was fixing in my mind what I should do. My first thought was to stop the army in the suburbs...better conception prevailed. I was sure the troops SECOND BRIGADE: Colonel Thomas C. Devin. Fourth New York,* Major Edward Schwartz. Sixth New York, Captain... | |
| Philip Henry Sheridan - 1888 - 534 pages
...you, and we will crush Sheridan," I was fixing in my mind what I should do. My first thought was tq stop the army in the suburbs of Winchester as it came...better conception prevailed. I was sure the troops SECOND BRIGADE: Colonel Thomas C. Devin. Fourth New York,* Major Edward Schwartz. Sixth New York, Captain... | |
| Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1889 - 706 pages
..." Be ready when I join you, and we will crush Sheridan," I was fixing in my mind what I should do. My first thought was to stop the army in the suburbs...the slightest sign of trouble or distress, I felt that I ought to try now to restore their*broken ranks, or, failing in that, to share their fate because... | |
| Henry Wilson Storey - 1907 - 650 pages
...Longstreet message, "Be ready when I join you, and we will crush Sheridan," was uppermost in his mind. His first thought was to stop the army in the suburbs of Winchester and fight there. But as he was hastening onward it flashed through his brain to rally on the old camp.... | |
| Philip H. Sheridan - 1998 - 524 pages
...Early, "Be ready when I join you, and we will crush Sheridan," I was fixing in my mind what I should do. My first thought was to stop the army in the suburbs...better conception prevailed. I was sure the troops, SECOND BRIGADE: Colonel Thomas C. Devin. Fourth New York,* Major Edward Schwartz. Sixth New Work, Captain... | |
| Jack H. Lepa - 2003 - 264 pages
...Sheridan had time to decide what to do once he reached the front and discovered what had happened: My first thought was to stop the army in the suburbs...the slightest sign of trouble or distress, I felt that I ought to try now to restore their broken ranks, or, failing in that, to share their fate because... | |
| Philip Henry Sheridan - 2007 - 562 pages
...you, and we will crush Sheridan," I was fixing in my mind what I should do. My first thought was too stop the army in the suburbs of Winchester as it came...present at the slightest sign of trouble or distress, 1 felt that 1 ought to try now to restore their broken ranks, or, failing in that, to share their fate... | |
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