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The Memoirs of General Philip H. Sheridan, Volume I., Part 3   By: (1831-1888)

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In this compelling memoir, General Philip H. Sheridan provides readers with a firsthand account of his experiences during the Civil War. His detailed descriptions of battles and strategies offer a unique perspective on the tumultuous events of the time.

Sheridan's writing is both informative and engaging, allowing readers to feel as though they are right there alongside him on the battlefield. His narrative style is clear and concise, making it easy to follow the progression of the war and understand the challenges faced by both Union and Confederate forces.

One of the most striking aspects of Sheridan's memoir is his unwavering commitment to his cause. His dedication to the Union and his determination to see the war through to its conclusion are evident throughout the book. Readers will find themselves inspired by his bravery and leadership, as well as his deep sense of duty to his country.

Overall, The Memoirs of General Philip H. Sheridan, Volume I., Part 3 is a fascinating and informative read that offers a unique perspective on the Civil War. It is a must-read for anyone interested in military history or the life of one of the most important figures of the era.

First Page:

CHAPTER XVI.

AT CHATTANOOGA THE ENEMY FORTIFIES LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN AND MISSIONARY RIDGE REORGANIZING THE ARMY REMOVAL OF GENERAL ROSECRANS PUNISHMENT OF DESERTERS GRANT AT CHATTANOOGA THE FIGHT ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN A BRAVE COLOR BEARER BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE.

By 9 o'clock on the morning of September 22 my command took up a position within the heavy line of intrenchments at Chattanooga, the greater part of which defenses had been thrown up since the army commenced arriving there the day before. The enemy, having now somewhat recovered from the shock of the recent battle, followed carefully, and soon invested us close into our lines with a parallel system of rifle pits. He also began at once to erect permanent lines of earthworks on Missionary Ridge and to establish himself strongly on Lookout Mountain. He then sent Wheeler's cavalry north of the Tennessee, and, aided greatly by the configuration of the ground, held us in a state of partial siege, which serious rains might convert into a complete investment. The occupation of Lookout Mountain broke our direct communication with Bridgeport our sub depot and forced us to bring supplies by way of the Sequatchie Valley and Waldron's Ridge of the Cumberland Mountains, over a road most difficult even in the summer season, but now liable to be rendered impassable by autumn rains... Continue reading book >>


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