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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
y replied to for one half--hour's practice, the enemy apparently feeling our position and getting the proper range. After this short practice, the enemy opened with a fire from four different batteries, which was as punctually replied to by the National batteries. The missiles of death were flying, whizzing, popping, and bursting in every direction. But notwithstanding the incessant shower of iron passing over and among our men, but comparatively few were killed or wounded. The enemy's praat the time of the advance of the infantry, Knapp's New-York battery, on the extreme right of the knoll, was withdrawn for the want of ammunition. The remaining batteries continued their practice, replying to the enemy until nightfall, when the National batteries were withdrawn from the knoll. The enemy continued firing at intervals with shell, but without any injury. Our wounded were taken one mile in the rear of our position, where the enemy, observing the lights which were being used for
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 98 (search)
y replied to for one half--hour's practice, the enemy apparently feeling our position and getting the proper range. After this short practice, the enemy opened with a fire from four different batteries, which was as punctually replied to by the National batteries. The missiles of death were flying, whizzing, popping, and bursting in every direction. But notwithstanding the incessant shower of iron passing over and among our men, but comparatively few were killed or wounded. The enemy's praat the time of the advance of the infantry, Knapp's New-York battery, on the extreme right of the knoll, was withdrawn for the want of ammunition. The remaining batteries continued their practice, replying to the enemy until nightfall, when the National batteries were withdrawn from the knoll. The enemy continued firing at intervals with shell, but without any injury. Our wounded were taken one mile in the rear of our position, where the enemy, observing the lights which were being used for