| |
| | MEMOIRS OF GENERAL SHERMAN, Vol. I., Part 2 |
 | | The other regiments descended the hill in line of battle, under a severe cannonade; and, the ground affording comparative shelter from the enemy's artillery, they changed direction, by the right flank, and followed the road before mentioned. |
 | | Also, on Muldraugh's Hill beyond, was a strong position, which had in former years been used as the site for the State "Camp of Instruction," and we all supposed that General Buckner, who was familiar with the ground, was aiming for a position there, from which to operate on Louisville. |
 | | As fast as fresh troops reached Louisville, they were sent out to me at Muldraugh's Hill, where I was endeavoring to put them into shape for service, and by the 1st of October I had the equivalent of a division of two brigades preparing to move forward toward Green River. |
| www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/4/3/6/4361/4361-h/p2.htm (17809 words) |
|