The Invasion of the Crimea: Its Origin, and an Account of Its Progress Down to the Death of Lord Raglan, Volumen5

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W. Blackwood and Sons, 1875
 

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Contenido

The conditions under which he might march to the support of
41
CHAPTER II
48
The numerical strength of the contending armies
52
66556
67
Third capture of the Sandbag Battery
79
The part taken by the garrison in the Karabel Faubourg
82
CHAPTER VI
89
His engagement with our pickets and continued advance to Shell Hill
90
The Saddletop Reach
93
Road along the channel of the Careenage Ravine
99
The enemys hold now only to be challenged by 3000 English and
102
III
105
4
110
His subsequent attempts to overturn the accepted plan and cause
111
Prince Mentschikoffs noninterference
112
22
115
II
118
The plan of defence conceived by Evans
124
Lord Raglans order to bring up guns from the siegetrain park
129
Junction of the Borodino with the Taroutine battalions Their
135
Arrival of the first English reinforcements
139
Their overthrow under a fire of caseshot delivered by Turner from
140
Lieutenant Hugh Cliffords exploit against the Underroad Column
143
Prince Edwards successful attack from the other side of the Well
145
Its advantage in respect of mounted officers
151
Effect of Egertons victory upon the 3d and 4th Catherinburg bat
157
Their retreat pursued by footsoldiers
160
XXII
171
The two other third parts of the English infantry
181
The enemys entire change of his fighting battalions not perceptible
187
The Duke of Cambridges expedition in search of reinforcements
189
The Grenadiers and the Scots Fusiliers at Hill Bend
193
Combats sustained by the Grenadiers
202
From the 4th Division
210
The fire of the Scots Fusiliers
217
Seventh capture of the Sandbag Battery
224
The actual disposition of the fresh troops
225
Engaged by those of Evans
231
His fatal descent from the high ground
244
Captain Burnaby
248
Downward rush of the troops on each flank of the Battery
254
To be met by near 400 fresh troops under General Goldie
306
THIRD PERIOD
314
Advance of the separate column
315
The great trunk column
317
Continued advance of the great trunk column 336
318
III
320
Attack on Boothbys demibattery at the western extremity of
323
Attack on the right half of Turners battery
329
men of the 55th rallied and reformed
334
Forces that could be collected to meet it
337
Preparation for the combat between the great trunk column
344
Colonel Daubeneys singular charge
350
Engagement between the right wing of the enemys assailing forces
354
The French 6th of the Line driven back
361
The succour obtained by Ramsay Stuart
367
These planted in battery by Colonel Collingwood Dickson
373
Conditions under which Dannenberg would now have to act
379
The appeal which changed his resolve and hurried him into
381
III
388
Advance of a Russian column on Bosquets left
394
The enemys inaction
400
The Barrier still held fast
406
Continuation of the enemys efforts on Mount Inkerman
407
II
412
Defeat of his columns advancing in support
413
State of the field on a large part of the ground occupied by the Allies
418
The enemy also defeated in the Careenage Ravine
426
PLANS
428
I
430
Dannenbergs method of conducting the retreat
436
Its frustration by Colonel de Todleben
442
By the French
448
99
451
A M to 1 P M
454
CLOSE OF THE GENERAL ENGAGEMENT
455
arms
474
How the Allies abstained from using their victory as a means to
480
Russian forces engaged in field operations during
486
17
492
Table showing the numbers of the 2d Division out
500
Nominal return of officers killed and wounded
506

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