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The Memoirs of General Philip H. Sheridan, Volume II., Part 4   By: (1831-1888)

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The Memoirs of General Philip H. Sheridan, Volume II., Part 4 provides a fascinating glimpse into the life of one of the most renowned military leaders of the American Civil War. Sheridan's vivid descriptions of his experiences on the battlefield, as well as his reflections on the challenges and triumphs of war, make for a captivating read.

Sheridan's writing style is both engaging and informative, drawing the reader in with his detailed accounts of battles and strategies. His personal anecdotes and insights into the political climate of the time add depth and complexity to the narrative, giving readers a well-rounded view of the man behind the uniform.

Overall, The Memoirs of General Philip H. Sheridan, Volume II., Part 4 is a compelling and thought-provoking read that sheds light on the personal and professional life of a military legend. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply a lover of well-written memoirs, this book is sure to capture your interest from beginning to end.

First Page:

PERSONAL MEMOIRES OF P. H. SHERIDAN

VOLUME 2.

Part 4

By Philip Henry Sheridan

CHAPTER I.

ORGANIZING SCOUTS MISS REBECCA WRIGHT IMPORTANT INFORMATION DECIDE TO MOVE ON NEWTOWN MEETING GENERAL GRANT ORGANIZATION OF THE UNION ARMY OPENING OF THE BATTLE OF THE OPEQUON DEATH OF GENERAL RUSSELL A TURNING MOVEMENT A SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY CHARGE VICTORY THREE LOYAL GIRLS APPOINTED A BRIGADIER GENERAL IN THE REGULAR ARMY REMARKS ON THE BATTLE.

While occupying the ground between Clifton and Berryville, referred to in the last chapter of the preceding volume, I felt the need of an efficient body of scouts to collect information regarding the enemy, for the defective intelligence establishment with which I started out from Harper's Ferry early in August had not proved satisfactory. I therefore began to organize my scouts on a system which I hoped would give better results than bad the method hitherto pursued in the department, which was to employ on this service doubtful citizens and Confederate deserters. If these should turn out untrustworthy, the mischief they might do us gave me grave apprehension, and I finally concluded that those of our own soldiers who should volunteer for the delicate and hazardous duty would be the most valuable material, and decided that they should have a battalion organization and be commanded by an officer, Major H... Continue reading book >>


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