 | Henry Howe - Ohio - 1891 - 684 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for peace or war. After advancing about five miles, Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the wood and high grass, as to compel them to retreat. ^The legion was immediately formed in two lines,... | |
 | Charles Janeway Stillé - Generals - 1893 - 486 pages
...severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the woods and in the high grass, as to compel him to retreat. The Legion was immediately formed in two...principally in a close thick wood which extended for miles on our left and for a very considerable distance in front, the ground being covered with old fallen... | |
 | Frazer Ells Wilson - Greenville, (Ohio) - 1894 - 120 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for peace or war. "After advancing about live miles, Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who...principally in a close thick wood, which extended for miles on our left, and for a very considerable distance in front, the ground being covered with old fallen... | |
 | Henry Howe - Ohio - 1896 - 938 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for. peace or war. After advancing about five miles, Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the wood and high grass, as to compel them to retreat. The legion was immediately formed :n two lines,... | |
 | William Leete Stone - Indians of North America - 1900 - 392 pages
...having proceeded nearly five miles, the advance guard, commanded by Major Price, received so brisk a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the woods and the tall grass, as to compel it to fall back. The ground was most happily chosen by the enemy for their... | |
 | Clarence Monroe Burton - History - 1908 - 858 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for peace or war. "After advancing about five miles Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who...principally in a close, thick wood, which extended for miles on our left and for a very considerable distance in front; the ground being covered with old- fallen... | |
 | Samuel Furman Hunt - History - 1908 - 530 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for peace or for war. "After advancing about five miles Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the woods and in the high grass, as to compel him to retreat. The legion was immediately formed in two lines principally... | |
 | Samuel Furman Hunt - History - 1908 - 528 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for peace or for war. "After advancing about five miles Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the woods and in the high grass, as to compel him to retreat. The legion was immediately formed in two lines principally... | |
 | Emilius Oviatt Randall, Daniel Joseph Ryan - Ohio - 1912 - 758 pages
...the succinct but authentic account of the battle: ''After advancing about five miles, Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who...principally in a close thick wood, which extended for miles on our left, and for a very considerable distance in front, the ground being covered with old fallen... | |
 | Great Britain - 1913 - 578 pages
...whether the Indians would decide for peace or war. After advancing about five miles, Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who...principally in a close thick wood, which extended for miles on our left, and for a very considerable distance in front, the ground being covered with old fallen... | |
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After advancing about five miles Major Price's corps received so severe a fire from the enemy, who were secreted in the woods and high grass, as to compel them to retreat. The legion was immediately formed in two lines, principally in a close, thick wood,... 
