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Mobile, Ala. (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 8.90
eral Cheatham ( Official Records ), was on the line of battle at sunrise, where he remained and where he first met General Bragg (Captain Wheless, Official Records ). These facts I state from my personal knowledge. General Bragg's statement that General Polk was away from his line of battle at this time was not derived from his own knowledge, but from a statement of one of his staff-officers, as is shown in the following extract from an unpublished private letter from General Bragg, dated Mobile, February 8th, 1873: The staff-officer sent to General Polk (Major Lee, A. I. G.) to urge his compliance with the orders of the previous night, reported to me that he found him at a farmhouse, three miles from the line of his troops, about one hour after sunrise, sitting on the gallery reading a newspaper, and waiting as he (the general) said, for his breakfast. The facts of the records above quoted are sufficient answer to this absurd statement. But I can add further that I saw Maj
Graysville (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 8.90
ledge that General Polk had ridden from one end of his line to the other, and had met General Hill and each of the division commanders before General Bragg came upon his line of battle. They met on the line about 7:45 A. M. As to the failure to attack on the 13th, the object of Polk's movement was to intercept Crittenden before he should cross to the west side of the Chickamauga and unite with other portions of Roseerans's army. Polk was told that he would find Crittenden east of the creek about Pea Vine Church on the Graysville road, and was directed to attack him there at daylight of the 13th. He moved as ordered and found no enemy, Crittenden having crossed to the west of the creek the evening before. General Bragg in his report neglects to take this fact into account, and thus leaves the impression that Crittenden's escape was due to Polk's tardiness in moving rather than to his own tardiness in ordering the movement. It should have been ordered for the morning of the 12th.
Fairview (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 8.90
e facts are derived from the official statements of General Polk, Captain Wheless, and of John H. Fisher, on file in the War Records office. As to the whereabouts of General Polk, on the morning of the 20th: General Polk left his camp at Alexander's Bridge, 1200 yards in rear of his line, between daylight and sunrise, and, as is shown by the statement of General Cheatham ( Official Records ), was on the line of battle at sunrise, where he remained and where he first met General Bragg (Captainreakfast. The facts of the records above quoted are sufficient answer to this absurd statement. But I can add further that I saw Major Lee when he delivered General Bragg's message to General Polk, at his (Polk's) camp in the woods, at Alexander's Bridge, 1200 yards from his line, before sunrise. General Polk was then preparing to mount his horse. I will also add of my own knowledge that General Polk had ridden from one end of his line to the other, and had met General Hill and each of
Roseerans (search for this): chapter 8.90
olk was then preparing to mount his horse. I will also add of my own knowledge that General Polk had ridden from one end of his line to the other, and had met General Hill and each of the division commanders before General Bragg came upon his line of battle. They met on the line about 7:45 A. M. As to the failure to attack on the 13th, the object of Polk's movement was to intercept Crittenden before he should cross to the west side of the Chickamauga and unite with other portions of Roseerans's army. Polk was told that he would find Crittenden east of the creek about Pea Vine Church on the Graysville road, and was directed to attack him there at daylight of the 13th. He moved as ordered and found no enemy, Crittenden having crossed to the west of the creek the evening before. General Bragg in his report neglects to take this fact into account, and thus leaves the impression that Crittenden's escape was due to Polk's tardiness in moving rather than to his own tardiness in ord
Daniel H. Hill (search for this): chapter 8.90
on the morning of September 20th, 1863, was that General Hill's corps was not ready for the assault. General Polk sent General Hill an order at midnight to attack at daylight, but General Hill could not be found (eitherGeneral Hill could not be found (either on his line of battle or at Tedford's Ford, where his headquarters were reported to be). Upon learning this fal Polk issued an order, dated 5:30 A. M., direct to Hill's division commanders to attack as soon as they coulis second order was delivered in the presence of General Hill by Captain Wheless soon after sunrise, about 6:15. To this General Hill replied that his men were getting rations and that he would not be ready to move for a stated that the attack would be made as soon as General Hill was ready. This, of course, conflicts with the time given by General Hill for the reception of the second order, viz., 7:25 A. M. These facts are derived froom one end of his line to the other, and had met General Hill and each of the division commanders before Gener
Thomas L. Crittenden (search for this): chapter 8.90
on the line about 7:45 A. M. As to the failure to attack on the 13th, the object of Polk's movement was to intercept Crittenden before he should cross to the west side of the Chickamauga and unite with other portions of Roseerans's army. Polk was told that he would find Crittenden east of the creek about Pea Vine Church on the Graysville road, and was directed to attack him there at daylight of the 13th. He moved as ordered and found no enemy, Crittenden having crossed to the west of the crCrittenden having crossed to the west of the creek the evening before. General Bragg in his report neglects to take this fact into account, and thus leaves the impression that Crittenden's escape was due to Polk's tardiness in moving rather than to his own tardiness in ordering the movement. Iteglects to take this fact into account, and thus leaves the impression that Crittenden's escape was due to Polk's tardiness in moving rather than to his own tardiness in ordering the movement. It should have been ordered for the morning of the 12th.
L. E. Polk (search for this): chapter 8.90
General Polk at Chickamauga. by his son, Captain W. M. Polk, of his staff. The reason given by General Polk for the delay in attack on the morning of September 20th, 1863, was that General Hill's corps was not ready for the assault. General Polk sent General Hill an order at midnight to attack at daylight, but General Hill could not be found (either on his line of battle or at Tedford's Ford, where his headquarters were reported to be). Upon learning this fact General Polk issued an order, dated 5:30 A. M., direct to Hill's division commanders to attack as soon as they could get into position. This second order was delivered in the presence of General Hill by Captain Wheless soon after sunrise, about 6:15. To this General Hill replied that his men were getting rations and that he would not be ready to move for an hour or more. General Polk reported this reply to General Bragg, in a note dated 7 A. M., and stated that the attack would be made as soon as General Hill was ready.
Official Records (search for this): chapter 8.90
ce. As to the whereabouts of General Polk, on the morning of the 20th: General Polk left his camp at Alexander's Bridge, 1200 yards in rear of his line, between daylight and sunrise, and, as is shown by the statement of General Cheatham ( Official Records ), was on the line of battle at sunrise, where he remained and where he first met General Bragg (Captain Wheless, Official Records ). These facts I state from my personal knowledge. General Bragg's statement that General Polk was away froOfficial Records ). These facts I state from my personal knowledge. General Bragg's statement that General Polk was away from his line of battle at this time was not derived from his own knowledge, but from a statement of one of his staff-officers, as is shown in the following extract from an unpublished private letter from General Bragg, dated Mobile, February 8th, 1873: The staff-officer sent to General Polk (Major Lee, A. I. G.) to urge his compliance with the orders of the previous night, reported to me that he found him at a farmhouse, three miles from the line of his troops, about one hour after sunrise, si
Braxton Bragg (search for this): chapter 8.90
move for an hour or more. General Polk reported this reply to General Bragg, in a note dated 7 A. M., and stated that the attack would be m of battle at sunrise, where he remained and where he first met General Bragg (Captain Wheless, Official Records ). These facts I state from my personal knowledge. General Bragg's statement that General Polk was away from his line of battle at this time was not derived from his n the following extract from an unpublished private letter from General Bragg, dated Mobile, February 8th, 1873: The staff-officer sent t. But I can add further that I saw Major Lee when he delivered General Bragg's message to General Polk, at his (Polk's) camp in the woods, ahad met General Hill and each of the division commanders before General Bragg came upon his line of battle. They met on the line about 7:45 en having crossed to the west of the creek the evening before. General Bragg in his report neglects to take this fact into account, and thus
W. M. Polk (search for this): chapter 8.90
Polk, of his staff. The reason given by General Polk for the delay in attack on the morning of Sill's corps was not ready for the assault. General Polk sent General Hill an order at midnight to are reported to be). Upon learning this fact General Polk issued an order, dated 5:30 A. M., direct tare derived from the official statements of General Polk, Captain Wheless, and of John H. Fisher, onRecords office. As to the whereabouts of General Polk, on the morning of the 20th: General Polk lry 8th, 1873: The staff-officer sent to General Polk (Major Lee, A. I. G.) to urge his complianceneral Bragg's message to General Polk, at his (Polk's) camp in the woods, at Alexander's Bridge, 12 I will also add of my own knowledge that General Polk had ridden from one end of his line to the he failure to attack on the 13th, the object of Polk's movement was to intercept Crittenden before h impression that Crittenden's escape was due to Polk's tardiness in moving rather than to his own ta[7 more...]
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