File:The new Larned History for ready reference, reading and research; the actual words of the world's best historians biographers and specialists; a complete system of history for all uses, extending to (14760659636).jpg

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Identifier: newlarnedhistor10larn (find matches)
Title: The new Larned History for ready reference, reading and research; the actual words of the world's best historians biographers and specialists; a complete system of history for all uses, extending to all countries and subjects and representing the better and newer literature of history
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: Larned, Josephus Nelson, 1836-1913 Smith, Donald Eugene, 1878-
Subjects: History
Publisher: Springfield, Mass. C.A. Nichols publishing company
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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from a scout that the Union army wasin his rear and that his communication withRichmond was seriously endangered. ... In thisemergency he concluded to threaten Baltimore. Asa preliminary measure, he directed his entirearmy to move on Gettysburg. This he hopedwould induce Meade to concentrate in his frontand leave his rear free; which was precisely whatMeade did do. . . . Under the impression thatLees army was spread out along the Susquehannafrom Carlisle to York, Meade threw out hisown forces fan-shaped to march in that direc-tion. . . . The advance of Hills corjjs, on themorning of July ist, struck Bufords division ofUnion cavalry a short distance to the west otGettysburg, and in spite of a stout resistanceforced it slowly back towards the town. TheFirst Corps at this time was five miles south ofGettysburg. General Reynolds went to the sup-port of Buford with the nearest division of theFirst Corps—Wadsworths—and directed that theothers follow. While forming this line of battle 10
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UNITED STATES, 1863 Battle ofGettysburg UNITED STATES, 1863 he was killed. . . . Before the Eleventh Corpscame up the enemy could have walked right overthe small force opposed to them, but owing tothe absence of Stuarts cavalry they had not beenkept informed as to the movements Meade wasmaking, and fearing that the whole Union armywas concentrated in their front they were overcau-tious. There was now a lull in the battle forabout an hour. The remainder of the FirstCorps came up and was followed soon after bythe Eleventh Corps under General Schurz. Aboutthe same time the Confederate corps of GeneralEwell arrived and made a junction with that ofHill. General Howard assumed command of theUnion forces. Repeated attacks were now madeagainst the First Corps by Ewell from the northand Hill from the west; but the Confederatecharges were successfully repulsed. . . . Ewellsattack also struck the Eleventh Corps on tieright and front with great force. . . . GeneralMeade, when he heard of Reynolds

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