Page:Confederate Military History - 1899 - Volume 4.djvu/93

Rh the Twenty-fifth was under fire for several hours and repelled all efforts to break through its lines. General Ransom reports: "The regiment behaved admirably, and I am proud to bear witness to its unwavering gallantry. The Forty-eighth was thrown out to support Colonel Doles regiment of Georgians, and at French’s house rose and charged and drove back a superior force very handsomely, losing, however, nearly 100 men. The North Carolina losses in these three days were 26 killed and 85 wounded.