copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Did John Hunt Morgan Have a Favorite Horse? Dumont with eight hundred came from Nashville; Col Dufffeld with a large force from Shelbyville and Murfreesboro, and Col Woolford from Gallatin; truly the Federal cavalry from every adjacent section were after him, for the chiefs in Scotland's mountain fastnesses were not morefeared
Was Bragg Right or Wrong to Retreat From Kentucky? Federal forces were fairly strong G W Morgan's command made its escape from Cumberland Gap while Marshall and John Morgan failed to bring him to heel G W had 10,000+ troops There were forces still in the Cincinnati area, of Buell's army and now rejoined with the 20,000 under Sill Dumont
{⋆★⋆} BG - Gladden, Adley Hogan | Biographic Profiles - We Will Remember Adley Hogan Gladden :CSA1stNat: Born: October 28, 1810 Birthplace: Gladden's Grove, Winnsboro, South Carolina Father: William Minor Gladden 1787 – 1867 (Buried: Gladden – Powell Cemetery, Fairfield County, South Carolina) Mother: Jane Tidwell 1792 – 1829 (Buried: Gladden – Powell Cemetery
THE BATTLE OF GREENBRIER RIVER | Eastern Theater - American Civil War . . . The battle opened at about eight o'clock in the morning, when riflemen cleared the outposts The artillery galloped up Colonel Nathan Kimball's 14th Indiana was advanced directly to the enemy's front and right to clear a position for Loomis' battery, with Milroy's 9th and Dumont's 7th Indiana supporting the attack
Quaker Guns. | Period Photos Examinations - American Civil War Forums In turn, the town was immediately abandoned by the Confederates On Thursday, Oct 9, 1862, Gen Ebenezer Dumont's forces, using actual guns, swept the Confederates out of Frankfort Our citizens, "and the two empty beer kegs had kept the Rebels from burning all the bridges around Frankfort," boasted the residents of Frankfort
Support Services - Provost Guard | Civil War Potpourri In the absence of General Dumont, in reply to your telegram of yesterday, I have to say there are no troops here whatever except provost guard and the unorganized First Tennessee Regiment (Governor's Guard) The Sixty-ninth and Seventy-fourth Ohio have both been sent to Murfreesborough
Any information on Merrells Signal Corps? | Civil War Potpourri Theodore S Dumont, Fifth New York Volunteers, and acting signal officer; Evan Thomas, Fourth Artillery, U S Army, and acting signal officer, and Leonard F Hepburn, Fourth New York Volunteers, and acting signal officer, who, instructed and previously serving at Fortress Monroe, Va , had been ordered to aid in the formation of this party The