Resuming the march, the mile-posts numbered four, three, two, one mile to Newmarket; then the mounted skirmishers hurried past us to their position at the front We heard loud cheering at the rear, which was caught up by the troops along the line of march.... The End of an Era - Página 294por John Sergeant Wise - 1901 - 474 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1889 - 1060 páginas
...Then the mounted skirmishers crowded past us hurrying to the front. Cheering began in our rear and was caught up by the troops along the line of march. We learned its import as Breckinridge and his staff approached, and we joined in the huzza as that soldierly man, mounted magnificently,... | |
| 1889 - 1016 páginas
...Then the mounted skirmishers crowded past us hurrying to the front. Cheering began in our rear and was caught up by the troops along the line of march. We learned its import as Breckinridge and his staff approached, and we joined in the huzza as that soldierly man, mounted magnificently,... | |
| Jennings Cropper Wise - 1915 - 650 páginas
...of soldiery. "Resuming the march, the mile posts numbered four, three, two, one mile to New Market ; then, the mounted skirmishers hurried past us to their...approached; and we joined heartily in the cheering as the soldierly man, mounted magnificently, galloped past, uncovered, bowing, and riding like a Cid.... | |
| 1915 - 608 páginas
...Then the mounted skirmishers crowded past us. hurrying to the front. Cheering began in our rear and was caught up by the troops along the line of march. We learned its import as Breckinridge and his staff approached, and we joined in the huzza as that soldierly man. mounted magnificently,... | |
| William Couper - 1939 - 390 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
| Peter Cozzens - 2002 - 752 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
| John Sergeant Wise - 2005 - 382 páginas
...to fall in were promptly given, rolls were raided off, the battalion I was formed, and we debauched upon the pike, heading in the darkness and mud for...past, uncovered, bowing, and riding like a Cid. It is impost impossible to exaggerate the gallant appearance of General Breckinridge. In stature he was considerably... | |
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