| |
| | Gen. John Hunt Morgan page |
 | | Morgan, with Mattie at his side, and his guest, stood on a little knoll overlooking a valley while 'company after company moved forward into line, with sabers jingling, horses prancing, firearms glistening, bugles blowing, and flags waving.' Off on the right flank the artillery, a battery of four guns, wheeled into position. |
 | | Morgan's men captured most of the Federals, but a few escaped and gave warning, so that it was impossible to carry out the raid. |
 | | When Morgan's men returned to Liberty, the citizens of Liberty looked upon a sight they would never forget: the dead cavalrymen tied to their horses and the dead artillerymen strapped on the caisson and gun carriages. |
| www.dixieweb.com /Camp1513/morgan.htm (1718 words) |
|