Results for AT
Sam Bass' Death Site
An uneducated Indiana orphan who drifted to Texas as a you...
Battery B, Fourth U.S. Artillery
Artillery Brigade - First Corps
Army of the Potomac<...
“A Great Struggle is Now Impending”
The Breakthrough Trail
The Union high command began ...
Washington Confederate Cemetery
Immediately after the Civil War, Union casualties in the F...
“We Fought Desperately”
The Breakthrough Trail
The passage of the picket pos...
Cunningham's Battery - Dance's Battalion
Artillery Reserve - Ewell's Corps
Army of Northern V...
The Attack Begins
The Breakthrough Trail
Major General Horatio G. Wrig...
Dance's Battalion - First Virginia Artillery
Artillery Reserve - Ewell's Corps
C.S.A.
Army ...
Blunt's Attack
From this spot the observer is viewing the terrain over wh...
Father & Son Canal Builders
The Waterways
Marshall Parks, Sr.
1786-184...
Results for AT
Sam Bass' Death Site
An uneducated Indiana orphan who drifted to Texas as a youth, Sam Bass won fame racing his swift “Denton Mare”, gambling, and robbing trains. A rich haul in Nebraska was followed by months of reckless spending. Bass liked to shower ...
Battery B, Fourth U.S. Artillery
Artillery Brigade - First Corps
Army of the Potomac
First Corps
Artillery Brigade
Battery B Fourth U.S. Artillery
Six 12 pounders
Lieut. James Stewart commanding
July 1 In position about 200 yards south of the Lutheran Theological Seminary until 3 p.m. when ordered to support the Second ...
“A Great Struggle is Now Impending”
The Breakthrough Trail
The Union high command began making preparations to attack the Confederate lines on the Boisseau Plantation shortly after the capture of the Rebels’ picket line on March 25. Final orders arrived on the afternoon of April 1 for ...
Washington Confederate Cemetery
Immediately after the Civil War, Union casualties in the Frederick-Washington County areas were re-interred at a new National Cemetery at Sharpsburg. Yet no provisions were made to provide decent burial for thousands of hastily-buried Confederates. To address this problem, the ...
“We Fought Desperately”
The Breakthrough Trail
The passage of the picket posts and abatis shattered regimental formations in the Vermont Brigade. The attack degenerated into a rush of disorganized men rather than an example of textbook tactics. Orderly Sergeant Thomas H. McCauley of the ...
Cunningham's Battery - Dance's Battalion
Artillery Reserve - Ewell's Corps
Army of Northern Virginia
Ewell's Corps Artillery Reserve
Dance's Battalion Cunningham's Battery
The Powhatan Artillery
Four 3 inch Rifles
July 1 Reached the field in evening too late to take part in the Battle.
July 2 Early in the morning took position ...
The Attack Begins
The Breakthrough Trail
Major General Horatio G. Wright deployed the 14,000 attackers of his Sixth Corps in a wedge-shaped formation. Although the entire battle front extended for nearly a mile, the point of the wedge was here, manned by the Vermont ...
Dance's Battalion - First Virginia Artillery
Artillery Reserve - Ewell's Corps
C.S.A.
Army of Northern Virginia
Ewell's Corps Artillery Reserve
Dance's Battalion
First Virginia Artillery
Cunningham's, Smith's, Watson's, Griffin's
and Graham's Batteries
Four 20 pounder Parrotts, Four 10 pounder Parrotts
Ten 3 inch Rifles, Two Napoleons
July 1 The Battalion reached the field in evening too ...
Blunt's Attack
From this spot the observer is viewing the terrain over which General James C. Blunt's 1st Division advanced on the afternoon of December 7, 1862, to attack the Confederate left and relieve the pressure on General F.J. Herron's 2nd and ...
Father & Son Canal Builders
The Waterways
Marshall Parks, Sr.
1786-1840
The Dismal Swamp Canal, located about six miles west of here, officially opened in 1805. Dug completely by hand, its shallow depth limited navigation to flat boats and lighters manually poled or towed from ...