GOOD NEWS! WE SAVED YOUR DERILA MEMORY FOAM PILLOW FOR YOU
GO AHEAD AND COMPLETE YOUR ORDER NOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE
Unfortunately, our sale price won't be around for much longer, so hurry!
With premium memory foam and an ergonomic contour design, Derila will help you get that restful sleep you're dreaming of.
Perfect for every type of sleeper, this pillow is a no-brainer. Wake up feeling refreshed and ready to take on the day!
Simply return to your cart through the link below and order now.
seven-shot Spencer repeating carbines, Merritt's men delivered heavy fire, mortally wounding Keitt and destroying his brigade's cohesion. Hoke obeyed what he understood to be his orders and did not join in the attack, which was quickly called back by Anderson.[34] By 9 a.m. Wright's lead elements arrived at the crossroads and began to extend and improve the entrenchments started by the cavalrymen. Although Grant had intended for Wright to attack immediately, his men were exhausted from their long march and they were unsure as to the strength of the enemy. Wright decided to wait until after Smith arrived, which occurred in the afternoon, and the XVIII Corps men began to entrench on the right of the VI Corps. The Union cavalrymen retired to the east.[35] For the upcoming attack, Meade was concerned that the corps of Wright and Smith would not be sufficient, so he attempted to convince Warren to send reinforcements. He wrote to the V Corps commander, "Generals Wright and Smith will attack this evening. It is very desirable you should join this attack, unless in your judgment it is impracticable." Warren decided to send the division of Brig. Gen. Henry H. Lockwood, which began to march at 6 p.m., but no adequate reconnaissance of the road network had been conducted and Lockwood was not able to reach the impending battle in time to make a difference. Meade was also concerned about his left flank, which was not anchored on the Chickahominy and was potentially threatened by Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry. He ordered Phil Sheridan
No comments:
Post a Comment