 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 380 str.
...crossed over about 11 AM, when we entered a large prairie iu our front, on which two or three hundred head of cattle were grazing, and a number of Indian...nearly so for foot, covered with a thick growth of saw grass, five feet high, and about knee-deep in mud and water, which extended to the left as far... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 378 str.
...when we entered a large prairie oj in our front, on which two or three hundred head of cattle Id• were grazing, and a number of Indian ponies. Here...nearly so for foot, covered with a thick growth of saw grass, five feet high, and about knee-deep in mud and water, which extended to the left as far... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 378 str.
...two or three hundred head of cattle were grazing, and a number of Indian ponies. Here another yoilng Indian warrior was captured, armed and equipped as...nearly so for foot, covered with a thick growth of saw grass, five feet high, and about knee-deep in mud and water, which extended to Uie left as far... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1848 - 376 str.
...us battle. "At this place the final disposition was made to 'attack them, which was in two Alines, the volunteers under [Gentry, and Morgan's spies,..." Moving on in the direction of the hammock, after pro ceeding about a quarter of a mile, we reached the swamp which separated us from the enemy, three-quarters... | |
 | John Titcomb Sprague - 1848 - 604 str.
...fall back in the rear of the regular troops, out of the reach of the enemy's fire; the second line was composed of the 4th and 6th infantry, who were...of a mile in breadth, being totally impassable for horse, and nearly so for foot, covered with a thick growth of saw-grass, five feet high, and about... | |
 | 1875 - 262 str.
...were to fall back in rear of the regular troops, out of reach of the enemy's fire ; the second line was composed of the 4th and 6th infantry, who were instructed to sustain the volunteers, the Jst infantry being held in reserve. " Moving on in the direction of the hammock, after proceeding about... | |
 | Emory Upton - 1904 - 538 str.
...the volunteers, the First Infantry t>eing held in reserve. Moving on in the direction of the hummock, after proceeding about a quarter of a mile, we reached the swamp which separated us from the enemy, three-fourths of a mile in breadth, being totally impassable for horse and nearly so for foot, covered... | |
 | Emory Upton - 1904 - 532 str.
...composed of the Fourth and Sixth Infantry, who were instructed to sustain the volunteers, the First Infantry being held in reserve. Moving on in the direction of the hummock, after proceeding about a quarter of a mile, we readied the swamp which separated us from the... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1904 - 534 str.
...composed of the Fourth and Sixth Infantry, who were instructed to sustain the volunteers, the First Infantry being held in reserve. Moving on in the direction of the hummock, after proceeding about a quarter of a mile, we reached the swamp which separated us from.... | |
 | Emory Upton - 1912 - 546 str.
...composed of the Fourth and Sixth Infantry, who were instructed to sustain the volunteers, the First Infantry being held in reserve. Moving on in the direction of the hummock, after proceeding about a quarter of a mile, we reached the swamp which separated us from the... | |
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... was composed of the 4th and 6th infantry, who were instructed to sustain the volunteers, the 1st infantry being held in reserve. " Moving on in the direction of the hammock, after proceeding about a quarter of a mile, we reached the swamp which separated... 
