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William Swinton, Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, chapter 12 (search)
the Sixth Corps from the Army of the Potomac and forwarded it by transports to Washington. It happened, too, at this juncture, that the Nineteenth Corps under General Emory, which had been ordered from New Orleans after the failure of the Red River expedition, had just arrived in Hampton Roads. Without debarking it was sent to foin Confederate force was still ten miles off at Bunker Hill. This delay, which consumed two hours, was caused by the non-arrival of the Nineteenth Corps under General Emory, who had moved his column to the rear of the baggage-train of the Sixth Corps, instead of keeping his command closed up in the rear of the infantry of the Sixted as follows: the infantry line ran along the east bank of Cedar Creek behind intrenchments drawn on rising and rolling ground—Crook's (Eighth) corps on the left; Emory's (Nineteenth) in the centre, and the Sixth Corps, for the time under Ricketts, on the right. The latter corps was posted somewhat in rear and in reserve. The ca