Browsing named entities in Ulysses S. Grant, Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant. You can also browse the collection for A. H. Terry or search for A. H. Terry in all documents.

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Ulysses S. Grant, Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Expedition against Fort Fisher-attack on the Fort-failure of the expedition-second expedition against the Fort-capture of Fort Fisher (search)
een there before and who understood these signals. He informed General Terry what reply he should make to have them come in, and Terry did aTerry did as he advised. The vessels came in, their officers entirely unconscious that they were falling into the hands of the Union forces. Even aften the army to whom it was necessary to impart the information. General Terry had not the slightest idea of where he was going or what he wasenced, and the fort showed evident signs of being much injured. Terry deployed his men across the peninsula as had been done before, and mile from the fort, and turned it so as to face the other way. Terry now saw Porter and arranged for an assault on the following day. Thon the bastion, rendered the best service they could by reinforcing Terry's northern line-thus enabling him to send a detachment to the assisofficers of any considerable rank for their conspicuous gallantry. Terry had been nominated for major-general, but had not been confirmed.
Ulysses S. Grant, Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Sherman's March North-Sheridan ordered to Lynchburg-Canby ordered to move against Mobile-movements of Schofield and Thomas-capture of Columbia, South Carolina-Sherman in the Carolinas (search)
eve the rumor, because on the 17th we knew the enemy were blowing up their works about Fort Caswell, and that on the 18th Terry moved on Wilmington. If Wilmington is captured, Schofield will go there. If not, he will be sent to New Bern. In ei given to Thomas to move south to Alabama and Georgia. (I had previously reduced his force by sending a portion of it to Terry.) I directed in lieu of this movement, that he should send Stoneman through East Tennessee, and push him well down towardly escaped. Sherman reached Fayetteville on the 11th of March. He had dispatched scouts from Cheraw with letters to General Terry, at Wilmington, asking him to send a steamer with some supplies of bread, clothing and other articles which he enumer he made his escape and gotten down to reinforce Johnston, Sherman, with the reinforcements he now had from Schofield and Terry, would have been able to hold the Confederates at bay for an indefinite period. He was near the sea-shore with his back