Walter Taylor

Four Years with General Lee

Herausgeber: Robertson Jr, James I

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

, who has provided a new introduction for this paperback reissue.

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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Indiana University Press
• Seitenzahl: 224
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juni 1996
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 203mm x 134mm x 17mm
• Gewicht: 245g
• ISBN-13: 9780253210746
• ISBN-10: 0253210747
• Artikelnr.: 28172074

Autorenporträt

JAMES I. ROBERTSON, JR., is Alumni Distinguished Professor of History at Virginia Tech. His books include General A. P. Hill: The Story of a Confederate Warrior, Soldiers Blue and Gray, and The Civil War Virginia: Battleground for a Nation.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter I.
Organization of the Army of Virginia.-General R. E. Lee assigned to the
Command of the State Troops.-Transfer to the Southern Confederacy
Chapter II.
General Lee retained in Richmond as Adviser to President Davis.-Disaster to
the Confederate Forces under General Garnett.-General Lee sent to Northwest
Virgina.-Lamentable Condition of Affairs in that Department.
Chapter III.
Strength and Positions of the Opposing Armies in Northwest
Virginia.-General Lee determines to take the Offensive.-Ineffectual Attempt
to carry the Positions held by the Federal Troops.-Responsibility for the
Failure
Chapter IV.
Affairs in Southwestern Virginia.-Want of Harmony between Generals Floyd
and Wise.-General Lee Proceeds to that Section.-Preparations to resist
General Rosecrans.-Retreat of the Federals
Chapter V.
General Lee repairs to Richmond.-He is ordered to the Department of South
Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.-His Return thence to Richmond.-He is
charged with the Control of the Military Operations of all of the
Confererate Armies.-His Duties in that Position.-General Johnston wounded
in the Battle of Seven Pines.-General Lee in Command of the Army of
Northern Virginia.-The Seven Days'Battles around Richmond.-Strength of the
Two Opposing Armies
Chapter VI.
General Lee manoeuvres to effect the Withdrawal of General McClellan's
Army.-Jackson engages Pope at Cedar Run, or Slaughter's Mountain.-Removal
of the Federal Army from James River.-The Second Battle of Manassas.-The
First Invasion.-Operations in Maryland.-McClellan in Possession of Lee's
Order of Battle.-Boonesboro, or South Mountain.-Capture of Harpers' Ferry
by Jackson's Forces.-Battle of Sharpsburg.-General Lee retires to
Virginia.-Incidents illustrating the Devotion to Duty and Great
Self-Control of the Confederate Leader
Chapter VII.
Battle of Fredericksburg.-Federal Army One Hundred Thousand strong:
Confederate Army Seventy-eight Thousand strong.-Battle of
Chancellorsville.-Federal Army One Hundred and Thirty-two Thousand strong:
Confererate Army Fifty-seven Thousand strong
Chapter VIII.
The Pennsylvania Campaign.-The Battle of Gettysburg.-Strength of the
Opposing Armies
Chapter IX.
General Lee retires to Virginia.-Affair at Bristoe Station.-The
Tete-de-Pont.-Mine Run.-General Meade's Advance and Retreat.-Dahlgren's
Raid
Chapter X.
General Grant in Command of the Federal Army of the Potomac.-His
Advance,-From the Wilderness to Petersburg.-Strength of the Two Armies
Chapter XI.
Siege of Petersburg.-General Lee's Views as to the Removal of General
Johnston from the Command of the Army of Tennessee.-Movements of Sherman's
Army.-Inevitable Result of the Persistent Effort to hold Petersburg and
Richmond
Chapter XII.
Evacuation of Petersburg.-General Lee's Retreat up James
River.-Appomattox.-Surrender.-General Lee goes to Richmond
Chapter XIII.
General Lee indicted by the Grand-Jury at Norfolk.-His Advice to the Young
Men of Virginia.-His Purpose to write a History of the Army of Northern
Virginia.-His Desire to obtain Correct Information of the Strength of that
Army
Chapter XIV.
The Strength of the Army of Northern Virgina, taken from the Original
Returns now on File in the Archive-Office of the War Department,
Washington, D.C.
Address on the Character of General Robert E. Lee
Notes
Index