 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 432 sivua
...were driven from their position. Totten's battery fell back — Missourians, Arkansans, Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward — the incessant roll of...charge. The enemy fled, and could not again be rallied." Thus ended the battle of Oak Hill, or of Wilson's Creek, as Gen. Sigel called it in his official report... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 418 sivua
...were driven from their position. Totten's battery fell back — Missourians, Arkansans, Louisianians and Texans pushed forward — the incessant roll of...of our final charge. The enemy fled, and could not be again rallied." Thus ended the battle of Oak Hill, or of Wilson's Creek, as Gen. Seigel called it... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 374 sivua
...Totten's battery fell back—Missouri an s, Arkansans, Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward—the incessant roll of musketry was deafening, and the...charge. The enemy fled, and could not again be rallied." Thus ended the battle of Oak Hill, or of Wilson's Creek, as Gen. Sigel called it in his official report... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1863 - 394 sivua
...were driven from their position. Totten's battery fell back— Missourians, Arkansans, Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward — the incessant roll of...the impetuosity of our final charge. The enemy fled, aud could not again be rallied." Thus ended the battle of Oak Hill, or of Wilson's Creek, as Gen. Sigel... | |
 | 1863 - 214 sivua
...General McOulIoch in his official report, " no two opposing forces ever fought with greater desperation." The incessant roll of musketry was deafening, and the balls fell thick as hailstones. Totten's Battery fell back, Sigel's artillery horses were shot in their harness, and the pieces disabled... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1864 - 430 sivua
...forward — the ineessant roll of muskctry was deafening, and the balls fell thick as hailBtones ; but still our gallant Southerners pushed onward, and,...strewing the ground with their dead, Nothing could with• stand the impctuosity of our final charge. The enemy fled, and could not again be rallied."... | |
 | Edward Alfred Pollard - 1866 - 1314 sivua
...were driven from theii position. Totteu's battery fell back — Missourians, Arkansans, Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward — the incessant roll of...and the balls fell thick as hailstones ; but still oifr gallant Southerners pushed onward, and, •with one wild yell, broke upon the enemy, pushing them... | |
 | William H. Tunnard - 1866 - 396 sivua
...were driven from their position. Totten's battery fell back; Missourians, Arkansians, Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward. The incessant roll of musketry was deafening, and the balls fell as thick as hail-stones; but still our gallant Southerners pushed onward and with one wild yell broke... | |
 | Robert S. Bevier - 1879 - 538 sivua
...were driven from their position. Totten's battery fell back, — Missourians, Arkansans, Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward — the incessant roll of...of our final charge. The enemy fled and could not be rallied." The battle was won by the desperate courage and obstinate valor of untrained and undisciplined... | |
 | William Franklin Switzler - 1879 - 658 sivua
...from their position ; Totteu's battery fell back ; and Missouriaus, Arkausans, Lousianians and Texaus pushed forward. The incessant roll of musketry was deafening, and the balls fell as thick as hail stones ; nevertheless the Confederate column pressed forward, and with a terrific... | |
| |
Louisianians, and Texans pushed forward — the incessant roll of musketry was deafening, and the balls fell thick as hailstones ; but still our gallant Southerners pushed onward, and, with one wild yell, broke upon the enemy, pushing them back, and strewing... 
