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Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3., Chapter 1: operations in Virginia.--battle of Chancellorsville.--siege of Suffolk. (search)
d a general advance, Owen's cavalry leading. Jackson commanded in person the column on the plank rhurch after the movement should commence; but Jackson was there before him, for Hooker's columns diits existence; yet, so much did Lee lean upon Jackson as adviser and executor, that he consented an National troops now held the road over which Jackson had been marching, and preparations were madere these forces could be brought to bear upon Jackson, near the Furnace, he had crossed the Orange several of his staff were killed or wounded. Jackson was the superior of Lee as an executive officLee's troops were called, was irreparable. Jackson received three balls, one in the right hand as he swept through the woods and underbrush. Jackson managed to turn him into the plank road, wher blood by bandaging the arm above the wound. Jackson was then placed on a litter, and conveyed to usion caused by the fragment of a shell while Jackson was on his way to the hospital, and the comma[13 more...]