Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/373

 INDEX. 343 cait, 47— Bosquet's clear perception of the enemy's real purpose, 4S— the reinforcements which Bosquet, at in- Is, was able to bring to the field of Enkerman, i&.— the power of Sir Colin Campbell and Vinoy neutral- ised, 49 — circumstances under which GortckakotTs force became paralysed, ib. — ojierations on the Sebasto} ol front, 51 — the garrison forces before 9.30 a.m., ib. — Canrobert's endeavour to draw reinforcements for Inkerman from his siege corps, ib. — troops re- maining with Forey at 9.30 a.m., 52 — Timovic-ffs sortie, ib. — the part taken by the garrison in the Karabel Faubourg, 54 — English reinforce- ments marched towards Mount In- kerman, ib. — advantages resulting from General Codrington's firmness on the Victoria Ridge, 61 — result of the efforts made by the garrison, 62 — general failure of the enemy's auxili- ary operations, 63 — the enemy's main attack, see Fight on Mount Inker- man. Inkerman, the Fight on Mount, the ground and its defences, vi. 64 et sea. — fixed batteries and ships by which the Russian army might be aided in the battle, 75 — northern half of Mount Inkerman left in the enemy's power, 76 — slight efforts to strei the English position, ib. — strength of the force under renin father in charge of Mount Inkerman, 82— arrangement of the Picket system, ib.— the chain of outposts maintained on Mount Inker- man, ib. — tlte enemy's confused and clashing counseU, 85 — Prince Ment- schikofTs written orders for the attack on, ib. — the subsidiary direc- tions framed by Soimonoff and Paul- off, 86 — interposition of Dannenberg, S7— his first set of instructions, ib. — his subsequent attempts to overturn the accepted plan, and cause Soimo- noff to attack by the Victoria Ridge, ib.—the enemy's final determination, SS — Soimonoifs final resolve, ib. — its effect, 89 — the ascent of Mount Inkerman as about to be actually undertaken, ib. First Period, from 5.45 a.m. to 7.3 a.m., 90 — Soimonoff s inarch, ib. — continuation of Soimonoff "s march, 91 — his advance in order of battle, ib. —Captain Goodlake's interposition, 93 — the reserves, ib. — Soimonoffs undisturbed advance to the verge of Shell Hill, 94 — the English pickets at night, Grant, Sargent, Carraichael, Morgan, ib. — part taken by Captain ■ ■lit, 95— the 2d Division called to arms as usual before sunrise, 97 — the relief of the pickets, ib. — the new pickets, ib. — the enemy at length discerned and checked by Row I picket, ib. — Russian batti lished on Shell Hill, 98 — the first measures taken on the Home Ridge, ib. — the direction of the Russian cannonade, 99 — havoc in the camp of the 2d Division, ib. — the ease with which the Russians had thus fa- carried their enterprise, 100 — the plan of defence conceived by Evans, ib. — the one adopted by Pennefatlier, 101 — the position taken up by his regiments, 102 — scantiness of the force left to defend the heights, 103 — these dispositions practically irre- vocable, 104— Pennefather's control not superseded by Lord Raglan's presence on the field, 105 — Lord Raglan's order to bring up guns from the siege-train park, ib. — Soimonofl's intention at this time, 106— the oc- currence which changed his resolve, 109 — Grant's encounter with a Rus- sian column, 110 — acceleration of the impending contest, ib. — commence- ment of Soimonoffs attack, 111 — simultaneous advance of bOOO men belonging to PaulofTs corps, 1 i 2 — advance of the Taroutine battalions to the front of the Sandbag Battery, 113 — their seizure of the work, 114: — junction of the Borodino with the Taroutine battalions. 115 — their array, ib. — the enemy's entire front of battle at this time, ib. — formations adopted by his assailing- forces, 116 — general character of the attack now proceeding, 117 — numbers of the enemy at this time engaged, US — his numbers, ib. — numbers available for the defence, ib. — arrival of the first English reinforcements. 119 — operations of the Connaught Rangers, id. — advance of Townsend's battery, 122 — three of his guns exposed to the power of the Russiau columns, 123— singular conflict undertaken by Lieut. Miller and his artillerymen, ib. — the three English guns in the posses- sion of the Russians, 124— some com- panies of the Connaught Rangers re- treat, 125 — the pursuit of Grant, 126 —result of the Russian attack up to this time, ib. — arrival of General Bul- ler with some men of the 77th under Egerton, 127 — his dvance against the enemy's approaching masses, ib. — the forces he was confronting, 128 —the quality of his small fori tation of the Russians, 130 — d Bul!cr's terse - r ' r ib. — Lieut. Hugh Clifford's exploit against a Russian column LSI — by Nicolson e 77th, to.— the volley of the 77ih, 133— over-