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John Buford

Read through the most famous quotes from John Buford




During the whole campaign, from June 27 to July 31, there has been no shirking or hesitation, to tiring on the part of a single man so far as I have seen; the brigade commanders reported none.


— John Buford


#brigade #campaign #commanders #during #far

Found everybody in a terrible state of excitement on account of the enemy's advance upon this place.


— John Buford


#advance #enemy #everybody #excitement #found

General: I attempted to take Williamsport yesterday, but found too large a force of infantry and artillery. After a long fight, I withdrew to this place.


— John Buford


#artillery #attempted #fight #force #found

I am disgusted and worn out with the system that seems to prevail.


— John Buford


#disgusted #i #i am #out #prevail

I am willing to serve my country, but do not wish to sacrifice the brave men under my command.


— John Buford


#brave #brave men #command #country #i

I can do nothing with the enemy save observe him.


— John Buford


#him #i #i can #nothing #observe

I have not been able to get any grain yet. It is all in the country, and the people talk instead of working.


— John Buford


#any #been #country #get #grain

If I have any choice I would prefer Western Troops.


— John Buford


#choice #i #prefer #troops #western

If the regulars are to be put together, I believe they would prefer me to the other Cavalry Commanders.


— John Buford


#cavalry #commanders #i #i believe #me

It is too late; now I wish I could live.


— John Buford


#i #i wish #late #live #now






About John Buford

John Buford Quotes




Did you know about John Buford?

In the Retreat from Gettysburg Buford pursued the Confederates to Warrenton Virginia and was afterward engaged in many operations in central Virginia rendering a particularly valuable service in covering Maj. Kelly was dedicated on the Gettysburg Battlefield.

(March 4 1826 – December 16 1863) was a Union cavalry officer during the American Civil War with a prominent role at the start of the Battle of Gettysburg.

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