A commander at this battle stayed up after holding a war council at the Widow Glenn’s cabin. A courier’s inability to find D. H. Hill delayed the main assault on this battle’s second day. Gordon (-5[1])Granger’s (-5[1])arrival at the end of this battle (-5[1])stymied an attack on Horseshoe Ridge. (-5[1])An order to fill (-5[1])a nonexistent gap (15[1])led (15[1])Thomas (-5[1])Wood to retreat (15[1])from the Lafayette (15[1])Road (-5[1])during this battle, (-5[1])allowing five battle lines led by James (15[1])(*) Longstreet (10[1]-5[2])to shatter (-5[1])an army’s (-5[2])left flank. (-5[2])The Union commander (10[1])at this battle withdrew to Chattanooga as his (-5[1])right (10[1])flank (10[3])held (-5[1])firm (10[1])at Snodgrass (-5[1])Hill under George (10[2])H. (10[1])Thomas, who was nicknamed this battle’s “Rock.” (10[2])For 10 points, William Rosecrans (10[1])was defeated (10[1])by (10[1])Braxton Bragg at (-5[1])what September 1863 battle (-5[1])named for a north Georgia creek, the Civil War's (10[1])second-bloodiest battle? (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[21])