General de KalbUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1966 - 251 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 46–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 201
... enemy advancing this side Georgetown , their forces in that quarter unknown , but that their army under General Clinton was with a late reenforcement he received , about 12,000 . No certainty where Governor Rutledge is with the troops ...
... enemy advancing this side Georgetown , their forces in that quarter unknown , but that their army under General Clinton was with a late reenforcement he received , about 12,000 . No certainty where Governor Rutledge is with the troops ...
Էջ 219
... enemy's cavalry in front , the light infantry on either flank were directed to advance immediately and open a heavy fire , under cover of which Colonel Armand was to resist the attack , and if possible to drive off the enemy . The ...
... enemy's cavalry in front , the light infantry on either flank were directed to advance immediately and open a heavy fire , under cover of which Colonel Armand was to resist the attack , and if possible to drive off the enemy . The ...
Էջ 221
... enemy's plans or position . Colonel Armand was probably the most indignant because he , with his cavalry , was ordered to the front of an advanc- ing column " to march in profound silence " in the depth of the night- let no horse neigh ...
... enemy's plans or position . Colonel Armand was probably the most indignant because he , with his cavalry , was ordered to the front of an advanc- ing column " to march in profound silence " in the depth of the night- let no horse neigh ...
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American appear appointed army arrived asked attack Baron de Kalb battle became British Broglie called Camden camp cause Charleston Choiseul Colonel colonies command Comte Congress continued course court dated Deane death decided directions enemy England English favor fight forces foreign four France French further Gates gave German give given hand honor hundred interest Italy Kalb Kalb's king Lafayette later leave letter lieutenant living Louis major Marshal Maryland matter military minister naturally never North offer officers Paris person Philadelphia position present promised rank received refused regard regiment secure seemed sent served soldiers success supplies taken things took troops turned United Valley Forge Washington wife wish write wrote young