Sangster's

Sangster's history of women in Canadian Leftist politics was another one of those books that are alternately very interesting since the cover topics I'm dreadfully ignorant about and very frustrating because they're surveys.

Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 2010

After reading Sangster's engaging autbiography I decided that if I ever grow up I want to be just like him. posted by Ed Gorman @ 4:15 PM

Archive 2008-06-01 Ed Gorman 2008

After reading Sangster's engaging autbiography I decided that if I ever grow up I want to be just like him. posted by Ed Gorman @ 4:15 PM

Flooding; Jimmy Sangster Ed Gorman 2008

Sangster's history of women in Canadian Leftist politics was another one of those books that are alternately very interesting since the cover topics I'm dreadfully ignorant about and very frustrating because they're surveys.

RBOC 2007

At Sangster's Station, the breaking down of a bridge delayed the crossing of the infantry, and the order was given to reduce the officers 'baggage to twenty pounds.

Woman's Work in the Civil War A Record of Heroism, Patriotism, and Patience Mary C. Vaughan

Heintzelman is at Sangster's Station, while Tyler, Miles, and Hunter, are at Fairfax.

The Great Conspiracy, Volume 3 John Alexander Logan 1856

Beauregard, as yet unaware of McDowell's new plan, sends an order to Ewell, on his right, to hold himself ready "to take the offensive, at a moment's notice," -- and directing that Ewell be supported in his advance, toward Sangster's cross-roads and the rear of

The Great Conspiracy, Volume 3 John Alexander Logan 1856

Beauregard proposes a plan of battle -- which is an immediate general advance of the Rebel centre and left, concentrating, from all the fords of Bull Run, upon Centreville, while the Rebel right advances toward Sangster's cross-roads, ready to fall either on Centreville, or upon Fairfax Court House, in its rear, according to circumstances.

The Great Conspiracy, Volume 3 John Alexander Logan 1856

He is waiting to hear of the progress of the attack which he has ordered upon the Union Army, -- supposed by him to be at Centreville, -- and especially as to the advance of his right toward Sangster's Station.

The Great Conspiracy, Volume 3 John Alexander Logan 1856

While this is going on, McDowell has ridden in a Southerly direction down to Heintzelman's Division, at Sangster's Station, "to make arrangements to turn the Enemy's right, and intercept his communications with the South," but has found, owing to the narrowness and crookedness of the roads, and the great distance that must be traversed in making the necessary detour, that his contemplated movement is too risky to be ventured.

The Great Conspiracy, Volume 3 John Alexander Logan 1856