General John Bell Hood tried everything he could: Surprise attack. Flanking march. Cavalry raid into the enemy's rear lines. Simply enduring his opponent's semi-siege of the city. But nothing he tried worked. Because by the time he assumed command of Conf
General John Bell Hood tried everything he could: Surprise attack. Flanking march. Cavalry raid into the enemy's rear lines. Simply enduring his opponent's semi-siege of the city. But nothing he tried worked. Because by the time he assumed command of ConfHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stephen Davis is book review editor for Blue & Gray magazine and is Medical Relations Manager for MAG Mutual Insurance Company.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1 I Johnston's Retreat to Atlanta; or, A Smart and Scrappy Sherman Uses His Strength to Cow and Bludgeon an Outnumbered, Less Resolute Opponent Chapter 2 Introduction: the Sherman-Johnston Match-up in Mississsippi, July 1863, as Omen of Atlant's Fall Chapter 3 How Joe Johnston Earned His Reputation for Retreating Chapter 4 Sherman Prepares to Advance Chapter 5 Johnston Prepares to Fall Back Chapter 6 Johnston Is Turned, I Chapter 7 The Battle of Resaca (Johnston Is Turned, II) Chapter 8 To Cassville Chapter 9 To New Hope Church and Back tot he Railroad (Johnston Is Turned, Again) Chapter 10 The Mountain Lines, June 5-July 2, 1864 Chapter 11 Johnston Is Yet Again Turned, at the Chattahoochee Chapter 12 The Government concludes Johnston Has Failed: Deliberations and the Decision to Replace Him, July 10-17 Chapter 14 How Hood Learned War from Lee and Jackson in Virginia Part 14 II Hood Struggles Against the Inevitable; or, How Even a Student of the "Lee and Jackson School" Could Not Prevent the Fall of Atlanta Chapter 15 Hood's Attack Against Thomas's Army: Peachtree Creek, July 20, 1864 Chapter 16 Hood Attempts Another Chancellorsville, July 22 Chapter 17 Hood's Third Sortie Again Attempts a Flank Attack: Ezra Church, July 28 Chapter 18 Hood Keeps His Army together While Enduring Sherman's Semi-Siege Chapter 20 Hood Does What Joe Johnston Only Dreamed About: He Sends His Cavalry Off to Cut Sherman's Raili Lines, August 10 Chapter 21 Hood is Unable to Parry sherman's "Movement Round Atlanta by the South," August 25-September 1
Part 1 I Johnston's Retreat to Atlanta; or, A Smart and Scrappy Sherman Uses His Strength to Cow and Bludgeon an Outnumbered, Less Resolute Opponent Chapter 2 Introduction: the Sherman-Johnston Match-up in Mississsippi, July 1863, as Omen of Atlant's Fall Chapter 3 How Joe Johnston Earned His Reputation for Retreating Chapter 4 Sherman Prepares to Advance Chapter 5 Johnston Prepares to Fall Back Chapter 6 Johnston Is Turned, I Chapter 7 The Battle of Resaca (Johnston Is Turned, II) Chapter 8 To Cassville Chapter 9 To New Hope Church and Back tot he Railroad (Johnston Is Turned, Again) Chapter 10 The Mountain Lines, June 5-July 2, 1864 Chapter 11 Johnston Is Yet Again Turned, at the Chattahoochee Chapter 12 The Government concludes Johnston Has Failed: Deliberations and the Decision to Replace Him, July 10-17 Chapter 14 How Hood Learned War from Lee and Jackson in Virginia Part 14 II Hood Struggles Against the Inevitable; or, How Even a Student of the "Lee and Jackson School" Could Not Prevent the Fall of Atlanta Chapter 15 Hood's Attack Against Thomas's Army: Peachtree Creek, July 20, 1864 Chapter 16 Hood Attempts Another Chancellorsville, July 22 Chapter 17 Hood's Third Sortie Again Attempts a Flank Attack: Ezra Church, July 28 Chapter 18 Hood Keeps His Army together While Enduring Sherman's Semi-Siege Chapter 20 Hood Does What Joe Johnston Only Dreamed About: He Sends His Cavalry Off to Cut Sherman's Raili Lines, August 10 Chapter 21 Hood is Unable to Parry sherman's "Movement Round Atlanta by the South," August 25-September 1
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