 It was the most complete defeat the Confederates had sustained since the commencement of the war. They left on the field of battle from three to four thousand killed and wounded, three thousand able-bodied prisoners, and thirty pieces of artillery. But...  History of the Civil War in America - Página 327por Louis-Philippe-Albert d'Orléans comte de Paris - 1888Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | George Sewall Boutwell - 1884 - 264 páginas
...important than most of those great hecatombs, like Shiloh, Fair Oaks, Murfreesborough, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville, which left the two adversaries...by Pemberton, from which he could not again recover This battle was the crowning work of the operations conducted by Grant with equal audacity and skill... | |
 | Thomas Wallace Knox - 1884 - 516 páginas
...Chancellorsville, which left the two adversaries fronting each other, both unable to resume the fight. It ic as the most complete defeat the Confederates had sustained since the commencement of the war. tr * * * '* This^ battle was the crowning work of the operations conducted by Grant with equal audacity... | |
 | George Francis Dawson - 1887 - 652 páginas
...Chancellorsville, which left the two adversaries fronting each other, both unable to resume the fight. // was the most complete defeat the Confederates had...Pemberton, from which he could not again recover. . . . This battle was the crowning work of the operations conducted by Grant with equal audacity and... | |
 | George Francis Dawson - 1887 - 642 páginas
...Chancellorsville, which left the two adversaries fronting each other, both unable to resume the fight. // was the most complete defeat the Confederates had...idea of the magnitude of the check experienced by Pcmberton, from which he could not again recover. . . . This battle was the crowning work of the operations... | |
 | Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Ohio Commandery - 1903 - 558 páginas
...the Civil War in America, styles Champion's Hill "The Hill of Death," adding that "it (the battle) was the most complete defeat the Confederates had sustained since the commencement of the war.'" General Hovey, in his report, speaks in these words : " I can not think of this bloody hill without... | |
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