| 1846 - 694 str.
...constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our fire, and the constancy with which the Mexican iniantry sustained this severe cannonade, was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, and... | |
| Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 380 str.
...Mexican infantry sustained this severe cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration...artillery to which it was for some time exposed. " The Fourth Infantry, which had been ordered to support the eighteen-pounder battery, was exposed to a most... | |
| Henry Montgomery - 1847 - 398 str.
...artillery was now most destructive — openings were constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our fire, and the constancy with which the Mexican infantry...cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, and... | |
| Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 378 str.
...artillery was now most destructive — openings were constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our fire, and the constancy with which the Mexican infantry...cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, and... | |
| Fitch Waterman Taylor - 1848 - 448 str.
...artillery was now most destructive — openings were constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our tire, and the constancy with which the Mexican infantry...enemy's position, and suffered severely from the fire of artilleryto which it was for some time exposed. The 4th infantry, which had been ordered so support... | |
| John Frost - 1848 - 376 str.
...Ringgold. infantry sustained the severe cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration...exposed. The 4th infantry, which had been ordered to support the eighteen-pounder battery, was exposed to a most galling fire of artillery, by which... | |
| Henry Montgomery - 1850 - 522 str.
...artillery was now most destructive— openings were constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our fire, and the constancy with which the Mexican infantry...cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, and... | |
| Henry Montgomery - 1850 - 504 str.
...artillery was now most destructive — openings were constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our fire, and the constancy with which the Mexican infantry...cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, and... | |
| John Frost - 1851 - 1058 str.
...Mexican infantry, drew from the Americans marks of surprise and admiration. Captain May's squadron, which was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, suffered severely from the fire of the artillery, to which it was for some time exposed. The fire of... | |
| 1848 - 622 str.
...artillery was now most destructive ; openings were constantly made through the enemy's ranks by our fire, and the constancy with which the Mexican infantry...cannonade was a theme of universal remark and admiration. Captain May's squadron was detached to make a demonstration on the left of the enemy's position, and... | |
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