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Pulaski, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
ery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards Pulaski and Nashville. This movement caused the rear division — commanded by Gen. Dodge--to strike across the country a few miles north of this place, in order to make a more direct march to Pulaski, and there by a void the town of Florence altogether.Pulaski, and there by a void the town of Florence altogether. From the best information I can gather in regard to Dodge's force, he had about 3,000 men,. 17 pieces of artillery, and about 100 wagons. This would make the whole of Sherman's force 20,000 men, 103 pieces of artillery, and 1,100 wagons; and, upon inquiry, it will be found that this statement is in the main correct. Their cavalry force was comparatively small, consisting principally of the 5th Ohio cavalry, 13th, and part of the 4th U. S. regulars, and numbering in all not more than one tho
Florence, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards Pulaski and Nashville. This movement caused the rear division — commanded by Gen. Dodge--to strike across the country a few miles north of this place, in order to make a more direct march to Pulaski, and there by a void the town of Florence altogether. From the best information I can gather in regard to Dodge's force, he had about 3,000 men,. 17 pieces of artillery, and about 100 wagons. This would make the whole of Sherman's force 20,000 men, 103 pieces of artillery, and 1,100 wagons; and, upon inquiry, it will be found that this statement is in the main correct. Their cavalry force was comparatively small, consisting principally of the 5th Ohio cavalry, 13th, and part of the 4th U. S. regulars, and numbering in all not mo
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
The strength of Sherman's corps. --A letter from Mississippi gives the following estimate of Sherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to drive Bragg from Lookout Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards
Dodge (search for this): article 4
d 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards Pulaski and Nashville. This movement caused the rear division — commanded by Gen. Dodge--to strike across the country a few miles north of this place, in order to make a more direct march to Pulaski, and there by a void the town of Florence altogether. From the best information I can gather in regard to Dodge's force, he had abouest information I can gather in regard to Dodge's force, he had about 3,000 men,. 17 pieces of artillery, and about 100 wagons. This would make the whole of Sherman's force 20,000 men, 103 pieces of artillery, and 1,100 wagons; and, upon inquiry, it will be found that this statement is in the main correct. Their cavalry force was comparatively small, consisting principally of the 5th Ohio cavalry, 13th, and part of the 4th U. S. regulars, and numbering in all not more than one thousand men.
Ewing (search for this): article 4
The strength of Sherman's corps. --A letter from Mississippi gives the following estimate of Sherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to drive Bragg from Lookout Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards
Morgan L. Smith (search for this): article 4
The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and aGen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards Pulaski and Nashville. This movement caused the rear division — commanded by Gen. Dodge--to strike across the country a few miles north of this place, in order to make a more direct march to Pulaski, and there by a void the town of Florence altoget
Bragg (search for this): article 4
The strength of Sherman's corps. --A letter from Mississippi gives the following estimate of Sherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to drive Bragg from Lookout Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course toward
Grant (search for this): article 4
The strength of Sherman's corps. --A letter from Mississippi gives the following estimate of Sherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to drive Bragg from Lookout Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course toward
Sherman (search for this): article 4
The strength of Sherman's corps. --A letter from Mississippi gives the following estimate of Sherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to drive Bragg from Lookout Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole columnSherman's corps, which joined Grant in time to drive Bragg from Lookout Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frthe best information I can gather in regard to Dodge's force, he had about 3,000 men,. 17 pieces of artillery, and about 100 wagons. This would make the whole of Sherman's force 20,000 men, 103 pieces of artillery, and 1,100 wagons; and, upon inquiry, it will be found that this statement is in the main correct. Their cavalry forc
Frank P. Blair (search for this): article 4
Mountain. It passed through the town from which the correspondent writes: The last division passed through here on Friday November 6th, and the whole column marched about in this order; 1st. Brig.-Gen. Ewing, commanding 4th division, numbering 4,500 men, with about 100 wagons and several pieces of artillery. 2d. Brig.-Gen. Smith, commanding division, numbering about 3,000 effective men. 3d. Major.-Gen. Morgan L. Smith, commanding division, numbering 3,500 men. 4th. Osterhaus and Frank P. Blair combined, numbering about 6,000 men, with a heavy train of wagons and artillery. The whole column combined numbered 17,000 men, 86 pieces of artillery, and 1,000 wagons. When the head of the column reached Elk river, 35 miles above here, they found it impossible to ford it, and consequently turned their course towards Pulaski and Nashville. This movement caused the rear division — commanded by Gen. Dodge--to strike across the country a few miles north of this place, in order to make a
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