. Batailles et chefs de la guerre civile : être pour la plupart des contributions des officiers de l'Union et des Confédérés, basées sur la série de la guerre du siècle. . la ligne de piquetage. Référence aux combats à ce stade. Le général Naglee déclare dans son rapport officiel que les Confédérés ont ouvert un feu de croix le plus destructeur sur eux à partir des pièces près de la région qui n'avaient pas été surmontée, et cela, avec le feu [mousquetry] de leur front immédiat, n'a plus été enduré, Et ils [ses hommes] ont été retirés et ont marché le long de la route de neuf milles et mis en place à l'arrière de cette route, environ trois

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. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers, based upon "The Century war series." . ting the picket-line. Inreference to the fighting at this point. General Naglee says in his officialreport: The Confederates opened a most destructive cross-fire upon them from the pieces near theredoubt that had not been spiked, and this, with the [musketry] fire from their immediate front, was no longer to be endured, and they [his men] were withdrawn and marched down the Nine-mile road and placed in position in rear of this road, about three hundred yards from the SevenPines. Whilst these operations were in progress on Hills left, the state of affairsat the second abatis, just in front of Seven Pines, and in the woods southand east of the redoubt had materially changed against the Confederates, whowere first checked at the second abatis, and on the right were forced back tothe redoubt. Previous to this the brigades of Rodes, Garland, and G. B.Anderson were engaged at the second abatis, and General Hill, having resolved to drive the Federals out of the woods on the south of the road, . MAJOR-(, I ■FROM PUUTUt.HAiH. 534 TIVO DAYS OF BATTLE AT SEl^EN PINES. where they now appeared in strong force, ordered General Rains, who wasnear them, to move farther to the right, and adds : I regret that that gallant and meritorious officer did not advance farther in that direction. Hewould have taken the Yankees in flank, and the direct attack of Rodes in front would have beenless bloody. The magnificent brigade of Rodes moved over the open ground to assault the Yan-kees, strongly posted in the woods. He met a most galling fire, and his advance was checked.A portion of his command met with a disastrous repulse. Kempers brigade was now sent meby General Longstreet, and directed by me to move directly to the support of Rodes. Thisbrigade, however, did not engage the Yankees, and Rodess men were badly cut up. General Eodes was seve

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