Russell's thorough 1865 review of the Russian military engineer Todleben's work emphasises its importance to historians of the Crimean War.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface 1. Our first victories 2. The early and late histories 3. The Russian history 4. The march of Russia 5. The ascent of the Czars 6. Menschikoff's mission 7. Declaration of war 8. Siege of Silistria 9. Defenceless Russia 10. The Russian armies 11. The forces of the Allies 12. The condition of Sebastopol 13. The state of Sebastopol 14. Menschikoff surprised 15. Selection of the Alma 16. The choice of landing-places 17. The night before the battle 18. The Russian position 19. The English order of battle 20. The Russian left engaged 21. Canrobert and Bosquet 22. The English begin to move 23. A check to the French 24. The English on the right 25. The English fire 26. The capture of the Epaulement 27. The second attack on the Epaulement 28. Retreat of the Wladimir Regiment 29. The retreat of the Russians 30. Russian reasons for their defeat 31. Causes of the defeat 32. Delay after victory 33. Condition of Sebastopol 34. The works of Sebastopol 35. Menschikoff's flank march 36. The sinking of the fleet 37. The Allies on the Belbeck 38. State of the North Fort 39. The flank march 40. Manschikoff's flank march 41. Sir John Burgoyne's vindications 42. Sir John Burgoyne's remarks 43. Sir John Burgoyne's policy 44. An advance northward 45. Surrender of Balaklava 46. State of the north side 47. Preparations to resist 48. Reinforcements for Sebastopol 49. Korniloff's influence 50. The first trench opened 51. The new works 52. Opposite the English 53. The English works 54. Reasons for and against an assault 55. The first day's fire 56. The Russians recover spirits 57. The French again succumb 58. The economy of Matériel 59. The actions before Balaklava 60. Rout of the Turks 61. The first Russian advance 62. The light cavalry 63. The French chasseurs 64. The results of the action 65. The effect at Sebastopol 66. 'Little Inkerman' 67. General Sir De Lacy Evans' despatch 68. The French batteries 69. Peril of the flagstaff bastion 70. Probable issue of an assault 71. The opposing forces 72. The allied strength and position 73. The nature of the ground 74. Dispositions for Inkerman 75. Soïmonoff's advance 76. Attack the camp 77. Attack Adams's Brigade 78. The precision of the British fire 79. Retreat of the 17th Division 80. The relative numbers 81. Dannenberg's advance 82. The Guards rally 83. Cathcart's disaster 84. The artillery conflict 85. The French are summoned 86. The Russians defeated 87. The pursuit 88. Escape of the Russian artillery 89. The losses 90. The superiority of English fire-arms 91. Close of the first period of the siege 92. The Redan and the British 93. Moral effect of Inkerman 94. The great storm 95. Russian philanthropists 96. Good Samaritans 97. The winter begins 98. British insouciance 99. The rifle pits 100. Increase of lodgements 101. Comparison between French and English 102. Information to the enemy 103. The Russian commissariat 104. The chaos of Balaklava 105. Russian supplies 106. Russian transport 107. Cost of the war 108. The war of mines 109. The French take our light attack 110. Fears for Perekop 111. Attack on Eupatoria 112. Todleben's opinion of our troops 113. The result of delay 114. Want of forethought 115. Concluding remarks Appendices.
Preface 1. Our first victories 2. The early and late histories 3. The Russian history 4. The march of Russia 5. The ascent of the Czars 6. Menschikoff's mission 7. Declaration of war 8. Siege of Silistria 9. Defenceless Russia 10. The Russian armies 11. The forces of the Allies 12. The condition of Sebastopol 13. The state of Sebastopol 14. Menschikoff surprised 15. Selection of the Alma 16. The choice of landing-places 17. The night before the battle 18. The Russian position 19. The English order of battle 20. The Russian left engaged 21. Canrobert and Bosquet 22. The English begin to move 23. A check to the French 24. The English on the right 25. The English fire 26. The capture of the Epaulement 27. The second attack on the Epaulement 28. Retreat of the Wladimir Regiment 29. The retreat of the Russians 30. Russian reasons for their defeat 31. Causes of the defeat 32. Delay after victory 33. Condition of Sebastopol 34. The works of Sebastopol 35. Menschikoff's flank march 36. The sinking of the fleet 37. The Allies on the Belbeck 38. State of the North Fort 39. The flank march 40. Manschikoff's flank march 41. Sir John Burgoyne's vindications 42. Sir John Burgoyne's remarks 43. Sir John Burgoyne's policy 44. An advance northward 45. Surrender of Balaklava 46. State of the north side 47. Preparations to resist 48. Reinforcements for Sebastopol 49. Korniloff's influence 50. The first trench opened 51. The new works 52. Opposite the English 53. The English works 54. Reasons for and against an assault 55. The first day's fire 56. The Russians recover spirits 57. The French again succumb 58. The economy of Matériel 59. The actions before Balaklava 60. Rout of the Turks 61. The first Russian advance 62. The light cavalry 63. The French chasseurs 64. The results of the action 65. The effect at Sebastopol 66. 'Little Inkerman' 67. General Sir De Lacy Evans' despatch 68. The French batteries 69. Peril of the flagstaff bastion 70. Probable issue of an assault 71. The opposing forces 72. The allied strength and position 73. The nature of the ground 74. Dispositions for Inkerman 75. Soïmonoff's advance 76. Attack the camp 77. Attack Adams's Brigade 78. The precision of the British fire 79. Retreat of the 17th Division 80. The relative numbers 81. Dannenberg's advance 82. The Guards rally 83. Cathcart's disaster 84. The artillery conflict 85. The French are summoned 86. The Russians defeated 87. The pursuit 88. Escape of the Russian artillery 89. The losses 90. The superiority of English fire-arms 91. Close of the first period of the siege 92. The Redan and the British 93. Moral effect of Inkerman 94. The great storm 95. Russian philanthropists 96. Good Samaritans 97. The winter begins 98. British insouciance 99. The rifle pits 100. Increase of lodgements 101. Comparison between French and English 102. Information to the enemy 103. The Russian commissariat 104. The chaos of Balaklava 105. Russian supplies 106. Russian transport 107. Cost of the war 108. The war of mines 109. The French take our light attack 110. Fears for Perekop 111. Attack on Eupatoria 112. Todleben's opinion of our troops 113. The result of delay 114. Want of forethought 115. Concluding remarks Appendices.
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![General Gordon's Letters From the Crimea, the Danube, and Armenia ... 1854 to ... 1858 [Ed. by D.C. Boulger]](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/70/70116/70116288m.jpg "General Gordon's Letters From the Crimea, the Danube, and Armenia ... 1854 to ... 1858 [Ed. by D.C. Boulger]")
