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Terex Reach Stacker TFC45 TFC45R Operation & Maintenance Manual_FR

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puts his reserve into action at Gaines’s Mill, 127 et seq.; encounters main force of McClellan at Frayser’s Farm, 133; on the field with President Davis and General Lee, 134; at Malvern Hill, 142, 145; review by, of campaign, 147; ordered to Gordonsville with ten brigades, 158; proposes move against Pope’s right, 159; rides with Lee to Clarke’s Mountain, 161; orders arrest of Toombs, 161, and release of, 166; reaches Thoroughfare Gap, en route for Manassas, 173; arrival on field of Manassas, 180; makes reconnoissance and reports against attack, 182; right flank of, ordered attacked by Porter, 184; orders batteries to attack Porter, for Jackson’s relief, 187; arrives on field of Chantilly, 194; objects to movement against Harper’s Ferry, 201, 202; orders to, for Maryland campaign, 203; march of, 206; expresses to General Lee preference for concentration at Antietam rather than at Turner’s Pass, 219; at South Mountain, 222; estimate of troops of, at South Mountain, 226; position of, in the line, preparatory to battle of Sharpsburg, 234; advance against his left by Hooker, 236; troops of, enter fight, 242; sustains strong attack of General Richardson, 249;

ride of, with General Lee and D. H. Hill on field of Sharpsburg, 254; orders McLaws and Walker to prepare to assault, 256; called by General Lee his “old war-horse,” 262; criticism of, on Maryland campaign, 279 et seq.; commissioned lieutenant-general, 290; marches to Culpeper Court-House, 291; marches for Fredericksburg, 293; on the heights, 293; position of troops of, at Fredericksburg, 305; views his lines preparatory to battle, 306; differs with General Jackson as to the enemy’s purpose, 323; covers route to Richmond, 323; ordered to south side of James River, 324; employs one Harrison as scout, 324; ordered to rejoin Lee, 326; criticism of, on battle of Chancellorsville, 329, 330; proposes measures to General Lee for relief of Vicksburg, 331; urges that campaign in Pennsylvania should be one of defensive tactics, 331; sends Scout Harrison out with secret orders, 333; takes up march for Gettysburg, 337; directions to Stuart for movement of cavalry, 342; orders treated with contumely, 343; entertains Colonel Fremantle, 343; Harrison, the scout, reports to, 346; suggests, on information received, change of march eastward, 347; rides with General Lee towards Gettysburg, 351; proposes to General Lee move around the Federal left, 358; orders columns of First Corps hurried forward for battle, 359;

advances with command, 366; rides with Wofford’s brigade into fight at Little Round Top, 372; losses of (on second day), 373, 376, 377; alleged order to, for “battle at sunrise,” 377 et seq.; letter to, from Colonel Taylor, 379; letter to, from Colonel Venable, 379; letter to, from General Long, 380; letter to, from Charles Marshall, 380; letter to, from Colonel Fairfax, 380, 381; letter to, from J. S. D. Cullen, 383, 384; losses of, on third day, 385 et seq.; sends scouts to find way for striking the enemy’s left, 385; interview with General Lee, 386; did not believe in attack as made, 388; carefully prepares for making assault, 389, 390; not advised of failure of Confederate left, 392; rides to batteries, 395; testimony to claims of, at Gettysburg, 400; Fitzhugh Lee upon, 403; Franco-German war affords parallel for suggestion of, for move around Federal left, 404; refutation of the statement that he was “hard to move,” 405 et seq.; résumé of action of, at Gettysburg, 407 et seq.; in the retreat from Gettysburg, 429, 430; urges on Secretary of War Seddon a westward movement, 433, 434; mentions the matter to General Lee, 434; letter to, from General Lee, 435; letter from, to General Lee, 435; transportation ordered for movement of, to Tennessee, 436; route of, on westward movement, 436, 437; parting with Lee, 437;

reaches General Bragg’s head-quarters, 438; placed in command of General Bragg’s left wing, 439; orders to division commanders of, from General Bragg, 447; orders Hood’s division to assault, 447; rides with General Buckner and comes under fire of the enemy, 450; lunches on the field, 451; reports to General Bragg on battle of Chickamauga, and urges pursuit of enemy, 461; gives opinion to President Davis against Bragg, 465; declines assignment to command of Army of Tennessee, 466; offers resignation to President, who declines it, 467; urges appointment of General Micah Jenkins to command of Hood’s division, 467; suggests change of base to Rome, Georgia, 468; letter to, from General Lee, 469, 470 (note); calls a signal force from Virginia to Tennessee, 471; defends position, 472, 473; arranges night attack on Hooker’s rear-guard, 475, 476; reviews effects and possibilities of Western move, 478, 479; ordered on campaign in East Tennessee, 480, 481; organization of command of, 482; letter of, to General Buckner on East Tennessee campaign, 484, 485; troops of, on short rations, 486; orders of, to General Wheeler, 487; command of, in engagement on Little Tennessee, 490; orders McLaws to assault fort at Knoxville, 500; reinforced by General Bushrod R. Johnson, 501; ordered by Bragg to attack Knoxville, 501;

orders of, to McLaws for assault of Fort Sanders, 502; letter to, from McLaws, urging delay in attack on Fort Sanders, 504; answer of, thereto, 504; recalls troops and gives reasons for, 505-507; ordered by Bragg to co-operate with his army after defeat at Chattanooga, 507; finds conformance to order impracticable, 509; marches up the Holston Valley, 511; presence of, in East Tennessee causes concern to Lincoln, 515, and to Grant, 516; orders relief of General McLaws, 518; makes honorable mention of officers, 520; renews effort to be relieved from service, 524; marches to Dandridge, 526; enters Dandridge and drinks to General Gordon Granger, 529; General Grant gives orders that he be driven from Tennessee, 531; Foster ordered to offensive against, 532; despatches concerning, from General Grant to Generals Halleck, Thomas, and Schofield, 535-537; orders concentration of forces, 538; asks for ten thousand additional troops, 539; purpose of, in latter part of campaign, 539; on campaign in the far South, 540; withdrawal of command eastward made necessary, 540; asked by Richmond authorities for suggestions, 543; ideas of, on prosecution of the war, 544; goes to Virginia and submits plans to General Lee, 544; criticism of, on Bragg before Richmond authorities, 546;

visits wife at Petersburg, 546; returns to Tennessee, 547; rejoins General Lee on the Rapidan, 547; receives vote of thanks in Congress, 550; in command of First Corps on the Rapidan (1864), 553; takes short route of march to field of battle (Wilderness), 556, 557, 559; troops of, form under fire, 560; repulses Hancock, 561; makes flanking movement on Hancock’s left, 562; rides with flanking party, 563; severely wounded, 564; borne to the rear, 566; Northern historian and General Hancock on advance of, 568; Fitzhugh Lee upon, 568; letter to, from Colonel Taylor on controversy as to guide at Wilderness, 569; letter to, from General Alexander on same subject, 570, 571; letter to, from Colonel Venable on same, 571; absent on leave, 572; again at front, and meets General Lee, 573; letter of, to Colonel Taylor, 574; assigned to command on north side of James River, 574; orders roads broken with ploughs, 580; puts stop to picket-firing, 581; meets General E. O. C. Ord and hears proposition for peace convention, 583, 584; disclaims authority to speak on, 584; communicates proposition for meeting, to General Lee, 584; advocates impressment of gold and men, 588; starts in pursuit of Sheridan, 592;

visits General Lee at Petersburg, 604; receives A. P. Hill’s corps as part of his command, 608; on retreat from Richmond, 609; marches for Farmville, pressed by the enemy, 610; saves High Bridge, 612; crosses Appomattox at Farmville, 615; not among those of Lee’s officers who urged surrender, 618; says “not yet” in regard to surrender, 619; refuses to bear to General Lee report of officers favoring surrender, 620; calls for interview with General Lee, 624; endeavors to recall General Lee from ride to General Grant, 626; forms last line of battle, 626; refuses to surrender to General Custer, 627; meets General Grant, 630; formally surrenders command, 630, 631; visits Washington, 632; calls on General Grant, 633; receives letter to President Johnson, 633; interview of, with the President, 634; is relieved from political disabilities, 634; engages in business in New Orleans, 634, 635; favors holding States under the President’s reconstruction policy, 635; letter of, on the subject to J. M. G. Parker, Esq., 636, 637; attacked by New Orleans press, 637; appointed surveyor of customs, 638; tribute of, to his old nurse, 638; letter to, from General Lee, congratulating on convalescence, 639; letter from, to General Lee, 640; letter of, to General Lee, on impressment of gold,

641; letter to, from General Lee, on policy of campaign, 642; letter of, to General Lee, on impressment of men, 644; letter to, from General Lee, 645; letter of, to General Lee, on impressment of gold, 646; letter of, to General Lee, on “peace” interview with General Ord, 647; letter of, to General Lee, on exchange of political prisoners, 648; letter to, from General Lee, on interview with General Grant, 649; letter of, to General Lee, urging use of gold, 649; letter of, to General Lee, on guarding Danville Railroad, 650; letter of, to A. A. General Taylor, on suppression of desertion, 651; letter of, to General Lee, on Sheridan’s operations, 652; letter of, to General Taylor, on policy towards new organizations, 653; letter to, from General Lee, on proposed history, 654; letter of congratulation from General Lee, 655; letter to, from General Lee, suggesting preparation of memoirs, 655; letter of, to General Lee, on battle of Gaines’s Mill, 656; letter to, from General Lee, on prospects, etc., 657.

Longstreet, Mrs. James, proposed meeting with Mrs. Grant to bring about peace, 584; in church at Richmond, hears news of defeat at Petersburg, 607.

Longstreet, Owen & Co., letter to, from General Lee, 655.

Longstreet, Richard, settles in America, 13.

Longstreet, Robert Lee (son of General Longstreet), birth of, 546.

Longstreet, William, applies steam to navigation, 1787, 14; letter to Governor Telfair, 14.

Lookout Mountain, Confederates upon, 463; attack near, on Hooker’s rear-guard, 476, 477.

Lost orders, Lee’s to Stuart, captured by Pope, 160, 196; Lee’s “General Order No. 191,” in Maryland campaign, 203, 212, 282, 283.

Loudon, Fort. See Sanders, Fort.

Lubbock, Colonel, 48.

Lyle, Captain, in affair on Williamsburg road, 578.

M. McCall, General John A., joins Army of Potomac, 122; at Mechanicsville, 124; at Gaines’s Mill, 126; report of, on Frayser’s Farm, 136; captured at close of battle (Frayser’s Farm), 138;

his tenacity of battle, 139.

McClellan, General George B., 61; called “the young Napoleon,” 63; delay in marching against Johnston at Centreville, 64; concentrates army on the James River, 65; President Davis’s high opinion of, 66; not on field of Williamsburg until late in the day, 80; at White House, 82; organizes two provisional army corps, 82; orders troops withdrawn from Mechanicsville, 125; orders change of base to James River, 132; main force of, encounters Longstreet at Frayser’s Farm, 133; masterly retreat of, 132-140, 151; strength of his position at Malvern Hill, 141; shows himself well equipped in science of war, 151; on a gunboat on the James, 151; reaches Alexandria, 171; marches in slow pursuit of Lee in Maryland, 208; report of, on march, 209; receives Lee’s “lost order,” 213; writes President Lincoln of prospects in Maryland, 214; writes General Halleck on same, 214-216; “makes haste slowly” after receiving the “lost order,” 216; orders for advance of commands, 217; prisoners claimed by, at South Mountain, 225; army of, in position at Antietam, 234; on field with Hooker, 237; disapproves of attack by Franklin, 257; orders Burnside to take bridge over Antietam, 258; neither plan nor execution of, strong at Antietam, 267;

letter to, from Governor Curtin, 282; slow march of, after Lee in Maryland, 282; his position at opening of Maryland campaign, 284, 285; opinion of, against holding Harper’s Ferry, 286; description of, 285; compared and contrasted with Lee, 285; crosses the Potomac, south of the Blue Ridge, 290; relieved from command, 291.

McCook, General A. McD., at Chickamauga, 442; goes before court of inquiry, 465.

McCook, Colonel D., at Chickamauga, 442.

McDowell, General Irvin, at West Point, 16; in the field, 35; at Centreville, 37; plan for battle at Manassas, 43; pushes battle by artillery arm, 49; gallant effort of, to recover lost power, 50; criticism of, 54, 56; in command of Third Corps, Army of Virginia, 153; march of, to Manassas intercepted by Jackson, 176, 177; at Manassas, 190.

McElroy, Colonel, death of, 520.

McLaws, Major-General L., at Williamsburg, 70; at Seven Pines, 107, 108; march of, in Maryland campaign, 207, 208; orders from, at Crampton’s Pass, 230; at Maryland Heights, 231; arrives at Sharpsburg, 244; brigades of, enter battle, 245, 247;

losses of Lee’s army in, 266; at Fredericksburg, 307 et seq.; at Gettysburg, 370, 393, 396, 397; in retreat from Gettysburg, 431; brigades of, start with Longstreet’s command for Tennessee, 437; two brigades of, arrive at Chickamauga, 439; but commander and other brigades too late, 440; finally joins Longstreet, 462; posts army in semicircle near Chattanooga, 463; engages in attack on Hooker’s rear-guard, 476, 477; in engagement on Little Tennessee, 490; reaches Knoxville, 495; advance of, 497; ordered to assault of fort, 500; again ordered to assault, 502; orders of, to command for assault, 503; letter of, to General Longstreet, urging delay of assault, 504; letter to, from General Longstreet, 504; makes assault, 505, 506; relief of, ordered by General Longstreet, 518; inquires cause therefor, 518; is restored to duty, 548.

Magruder, Fort, at Williamsburg, 68; attack on, 73.

Magruder, General J. B., 66; reinforced by Huger and Early, 67; builds fortifications at Williamsburg, 68; engages with Sumner at Allen’s Farm and Savage Station, 132.

Mahone, General William, in battle of Wilderness, 562; arrests advance of Hancock before Richmond, 576;

at Petersburg, 606; describes General Lee’s reception of disaster in retreat to Appomattox, 614, 615; fires High Bridge, 615; at Cumberland Church, 615; at Farmville, 617; in conference with General Lee at Appomattox, 625.

Malvern Hill, battle of, 141; positions of troops on field of, 141, 142; Confederates make poor use of artillery, 143; General Lee abandons his original plan, 144; battle begun by advance of the Confederate right, 144; Confederates repulsed, 144; Federals march to Harrison’s Landing, 145; Jackson ordered to follow retreat, 146; casualties, 151.

Manassas (or Bull Run), first battle of, field chosen by Beauregard, 33; description of, 34; Beauregard’s plan of battle, 36; McDowell’s arrival, 35, 37; opening of battle, 38, 46; forces available, 41; McDowell’s advance driven back, 46; Terry’s and Lubbock’s reconnoissance, 45, 48; fight assumes large proportions, 48; Jackson christened “Stonewall,” 49; Beauregard in command on left, 49; Kirby Smith’s forces arrive, 50; McDowell makes effort to recover lost power, 50; flight of Federals, 51; Longstreet’s order to fire on retreat countermanded

by General Bonham, 52;

pursuit revoked, 53; losses, 53; criticism of McDowell, 54, 56; Tyler’s reconnoissance, 55; Confederate battle-flag, 56; organization of forces, 57, 58.

Manassas (or Bull Run), second battle of, making ready for, 163 et seq.; strength of confronting armies, 169; advance of Pope to, 170; Jackson first on the field, 171; Pope reaches the Junction, 172; first passage of arms on field, 172; Longstreet at Thoroughfare Gap, 173, 174; engagement at, 175, 176; Jackson attacks King’s division at Groveton, 175, 176; Pope’s orders to Porter, 178, 179; battle opened by Federals against Jackson’s right, 180; positions of troops, 181; Kearny opens against Jackson’s left, 182; Longstreet reports against attack, 182; Lee returns to first plan of battle, 183; Confederate advance anticipated by Federals, 184; Pope on his orders to Porter, 185; Pope mistakenly thinks Confederates retreating, 185, 186; Porter ordered against Jackson’s front, 186; Longstreet orders batteries against Porter, 187; charge of Longstreet’s troops, 187; Lee rides under fire, 189; action of United States regulars, 190; Federals retreat, 190; Jackson and Stuart ordered in pursuit, 191;

forces engaged, and losses, 195; retreat covered by Sumner, 196; review of campaign, 196, 197.

Manassas Junction, Longstreet reports Beauregard, 33; raid on, by Stuart and Trimble, 167; engagement at, 169.

at,

to

Manning, Colonel P. T., wounded while lunching with Longstreet on field of Chickamauga, 451.

Mansfield, Major-General Joseph K. F., crosses the Antietam preparatory to battle, 237; mortally wounded at Antietam, 242.

Marshall, Colonel, letter of, to General Longstreet, on alleged order by General Lee for battle “at sunrise,” 380 (note).

Martin, Major-General, 441; supersedes Wheeler in command of Confederate cavalry at Knoxville, 500; operations against Sturgis’s cavalry, 522; in affair at Dandridge, 526, 527; in affair near Dandridge, 532; President Davis orders cavalry of, sent to Johnston, 539; leaves Longstreet for Georgia, 542.

Marye, Captain, at Manassas, 40.

Maryland campaign, the, 199 et seq. (see Harper’s Ferry, Sharpsburg, etc.); review of, 279 et seq.

Mason, George T., killed on the Rio Grande, 23.

Matamoras, Taylor’s army at, 22.

May, Charles, heroism of, at Resaca de la Palma, 28.

Meade, General George G., at South Mountain, 223225; at Antietam, 241; handsome advance of, at Fredericksburg, 308, 309; succeeds Hooker in command of the Army of the Potomac, 348; wires General Halleck of plans, 349; suggestion to, by General Halleck that Lee may turn his left, 360; position of, on second day at Gettysburg, 363; recognizes and fears move by Confederate right, 368; holds council on night of second day, 376; not apprehensive of Lee’s left, 389; attempts to bring his left against Longstreet’s battle, 396; on suggestion of Longstreet to work towards his line of communications, 404; concentrates army at Warrenton, 432; before the battle of the Wilderness, 552; orders his troops into action, 559; at Petersburg, 608; follows retreat, 610, 611.

Mechanicsville, battle of, attack by A. P. Hill, 123, 124; losses of first day, 124; McClellan orders withdrawal, 125.

Memoirs of General Longstreet, suggested by General Lee, 655.

Merritt, General Wesley, Sheridan’s chief of cavalry, 590, 598.

Mexican war, beginning of, 18; precipitated by movement to the Rio Grande, 21, 22; first hostilities, 23; Palo Alto, 25; Resaca de la Palma, 26.

Miles, Colonel Dixon H., mentioned by McClellan, 215; mortally wounded at Harper’s Ferry, 232; orders to, from General Wool, 286.

Miles, General, at Petersburg, 608.

Miller, Captain, at Gettysburg, 395.

Mills, Colonel Roger Chickamauga, 446.

Q.,

commands

brigade

at

Milroy, General, fights severe engagement with Ewell at Winchester, 339.

Minnegerode, Rev., pastor of church in Richmond, 607.

Mitchell, General R. B., at Chickamauga, 442.

Moore, Colonel, killed at Seven Pines, 99.

Morgan, General John T., in engagement on Little Tennessee River, 490; in affair near Dandridge, 532.

“Mud March,” the, 323.

Mumford, General T. T., at Five Forks, 596, 597; ordered by Longstreet against Ord’s bridge-burners, 612; at Cumberland Church, 615; captures part of Gregg’s cavalry, 617; at Appomattox, 629.

N. Naglee, General, at Burnside’s Bridge (Antietam), 259.

Napoleon, quotation from, 405.

Negley, General, at Chickamauga, 442.

Negroes, Confederate Congress provides for enrolment of, as soldiers, 582; suffrage of, 636.

Nichols, General W. A., at Gettysburg, 374; extends hospitality to Longstreet, 632, 633.

North Carolina, Fifth Regiment, slaughter in ranks of, at Williamsburg, 78.

Nurse, the old, 638.

O. Ord, General E. O. C., 62; meets General Longstreet, 583; proposes meeting of commanders in interest of peace, 584;

called by General Grant to south side of the James, 595; following Confederate retreat from Petersburg, 610; orders burning of High Bridge, 611; at Appomattox, 623, 624; interview with, described by Longstreet, 647.

Orders, lost. See Lost orders.

Owen, Edward, 635.

Owen, Miller, 635.

Owen, William, 635.

P. Palmer, General J. M., at Chickamauga, 442.

Palo Alto, 24.

Parke, General John G., in command at Knoxville, 496; takes the field along the rear of Longstreet’s march, 512; assumes command of Federals in field on march to Dandridge, 528; at Fort Steadman, 594, 595; at Petersburg, 605, 606.

Parker, J. M. G., letter to, from General Longstreet, 636, 637.

Patrick, General, at Antietam, 266; carries Sumner’s demand for

surrender

of

Fredericksburg to Longstreet, 294; in attack, 309.

civil

authorities

and

General

Patterson, Robert, opposing Johnston in the Valley, 42, 53.

Peace, propositions for, by General Lee, 204; to be secured because gold had gone up to 200, 317; talk of, 582; mission of Hon. Montgomery Blair, 583; proposition of General Ord to Longstreet for meeting of commanders in interest of, 583, 584; proposed meeting of wives of Generals Grant and Longstreet in interest of, 584; correspondence of Generals Lee and Grant, 585, 586; General Grant disclaims authority to act upon, 587; Longstreet on interview with General Ord, 547.

Pegram, Colonel, at Five Forks, 597; mortally wounded, 599.

Pegram, General, at Chickamauga, 441.

Pemberton, General, commissioned lieutenant-general, 290; with President Davis before Army of the Tennessee, 469; troops threaten mutiny when they hear Davis’s purpose to assign him to command of Polk’s corps, 470.

Pender, General, at Shepherdstown, 264; at Fredericksburg, 307;