The Memoirs of General Philip H. Sheridan, Volume II., Part 6 By: Philip Henry Sheridan (1831-1888) |
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In this final installment of General Philip H. Sheridan's memoirs, readers are taken on a riveting journey through the Civil War and its aftermath.
Sheridan's vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes provide a unique perspective on the key battles and strategic decisions that shaped the outcome of the conflict. His unwavering commitment to the Union cause and his fearless leadership shine through in every page, making this book a must-read for anyone interested in Civil War history.
From his famous Shenandoah Valley campaign to his controversial actions in the Reconstruction era, Sheridan's memoirs offer a valuable firsthand account of a tumultuous period in American history. His insights into the challenges of war and the complexities of post-war reconstruction provide valuable lessons for today's leaders.
Overall, Volume II, Part 6 of General Sheridan's memoirs is a compelling and informative read that sheds light on a pivotal time in American history. Highly recommended for history buffs and military enthusiasts alike. VOLUME II. Part 6 By Philip Henry Sheridan CHAPTER XII. AT FORT LEAVENWORTH THE TREATY OF MEDICINE LODGE GOING TO FORT DODGE DISCONTENTED INDIANS INDIAN OUTRAGES A DELEGATION OF CHIEFS TERRIBLE INDIAN RAID DEATH OF COMSTOCK VAST HERDS OF BUFFALO PREPARING FOR A WINTER CAMPAIGN MEETING "BUFFALO BILL" HE UNDERTAKES A DANGEROUS TASK FORSYTH'S GALLANT FIGHT RESCUED. The headquarters of the military department to which I was assigned when relieved from duty at New Orleans was at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and on the 5th of September I started for that post. In due time I reached St. Louis, and stopped there a day to accept an ovation tendered in approval of the course I had pursued in the Fifth Military District a public demonstration apparently of the most sincere and hearty character. From St. Louis to Leavenworth took but one night, and the next day I technically complied with my orders far enough to permit General Hancock to leave the department, so that he might go immediately to New Orleans if he so desired, but on account of the yellow fever epidemic then prevailing, he did not reach the city till late in November. My new command was one of the four military departments that composed the geographical division then commanded by Lieutenant General Sherman... Continue reading book >>
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