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Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Chapter 3: (search)
ys distinctly, and they had at one time reason for the belief. Annals of the War, p. 324. General Doubleday expresses himself with no less certainty when he states that Anderson now had no doubt that we would be withdrawn, and the papers all gave out the same idea. General Doubleday's Reminiscences of Sumter and Moultrie, p. 133. Not until Captain G. V. Fox, of the United States Navy, ha improvements since made in naval architecture and armaments. On the 6th of April, says General Doubleday, in his Reminiscences, Beauregard restricted our marketing to two days in the week. On thdestination could hardly be doubted. The orders cutting off the supplies, alluded to by General Doubleday, were issued and rigidly enforced by General Beauregard, whose object was not only to prevsland, in rear of a small summer residence abandoned by its owners. It proved to be, says General Doubleday, in his Reminiscences, page 140, a formidable work which effectually enfiladed two rows of
Alfred Roman, The military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the states, 1861 to 1865, Chapter 4: (search)
e had evidently slackened before that time, and was then confined to its casemated guns. General Doubleday, U. S. A., in his Reminiscences, p. 154, speaking of the first day's bombardment, says: Th the shots were fired at longer intervals, in obedience to orders. No response was made. General Doubleday, in his work already quoted, admits the fact. He says: We did not return the fire, havingfleet sent to our assistance appeared off the bar, but did not enter. Ibid. p. 329. And General Doubleday adds, in his characteristic manner: After the event much obloquy was thrown upon the navy,harleston; but this course would probably have resulted in the sinking of every vessel. General Doubleday's Reminiscences, p. 150. At about 8 o'clock A. M., in the thickest of the bombardment,k, also, it was alleged, having dropped on a pile of cartridges below, exploded them all, Gen. Doubleday's Reminiscenses, p. 171. and severely wounded five other men. While final arrangements we