 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 256 pages
...that could not be procured at an earlier period. The plan of campaigu I adopted during this advance was to move the army, well in hand, parallel to the...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. It was expected that we would unite with the eleventh corps and Sickles's... | |
 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 198 pages
...November. The plan of campaign during this advance was to move the army parallel to the Blue B-idge, taking Warrenton as the point of direction for the...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. He expected to unite with the Eleventh corps and Sickles's division... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1864 - 256 pages
...complete, as far as possible, necessary supplies that could not bo procured at an earlier period. tion for the main army ; seizing each pass on the Blue...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. It was expected that we would unite with the eleventh corps and Sickles's... | |
 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 256 pages
...complete, as far as possible, necessary supplies that could not be procured at an earlier period. tion for the main army ; seizing each pass on the Blue...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. It was expected that we would unite with the eleventh corps and Sickles's... | |
 | George Brinton MACCLELLAN (General.) - 1864 - 676 pages
...possible, the necessary supplies that could not be procured at an earlier period. seizing each pass in the Blue Ridge by detachments, as we approached it,...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. It was expected that we would unite with the llth Corps and Sickles's... | |
 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 150 pages
...the point of direction for the main body, seizing each pass of the Blue ridge by detachments, as w6 approached it, and guarding them after we had passed,...long as they would enable the enemy to- trouble our communications with the Potomac. It was expected that we would unite with the llth corps and Sickles's... | |
 | Evan Morrison Woodward - 1865 - 374 pages
...campaign adopted by General McClellan was to move the army, well in hand, parallel to the Blue Eidge, taking Warrenton as the point of direction for the...was appointed Acting Adjutant, until the return of Sergeant-Major EM Woodward, who had been promoted Adjutant. About the same time, Colonal McCandless,... | |
 | John Esten Cooke - 1866 - 498 pages
...Piedmont route toward the Rappahannock. " The plan of campaign I adopted during this advance," he says, " was to move the army, well in hand, parallel to the...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. * * * We depended upon Harper's Ferry and Berlin for supplies, until... | |
 | John Esten Cooke - 1866 - 490 pages
...Piedmont route toward the Rappahannock. " The plan of campaign I adopted during this advance,7' he says, " was to move the army, well in hand, parallel to the...as long as they would enable the enemy to trouble oar communications with the PotomaCc * * * We depended upon Harper's Ferry and Berlin for supplies,... | |
 | James D. McCabe - 1866 - 752 pages
...the Blue Ridge, taking Warrenton as the point of direction for the main body ; seizing each pass in the Blue Ridge by detachments, as we approached it,...long as they would enable the enemy to trouble our communications with the Potomac. * * * We depended upon Harper's Ferry nnd Berlin for supplies until... | |
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The plan of campaign I adopted during the advance was to move the army well in hand parallel to the Blue Ridge, taking Warrenton as the point of direction for the main army ; seizing each pass on the Blue Ridge by detachments as we approached it, and... 
