Results for Confederate Works
Confederate Saltpeter Works
Civil War Industrial Center
Although saltpeter (pota...
Confederate Earthworks
The Battle of Fredericksburg
Twisting through the ...
Confederate Earthworks
These earthworks were erected by Confederate troops in 186...
St. Joseph Confederate Saltworks
A major Confederate saltworks, with daily capacity of 150 ...
Confederate Breastworks
This remarkably preserved stretch of the main Confederate ...
Confederate Breastworks Interpretive Trail
You are standing in the middle of what was once Fort Edwar...
Confederate Works
Remains of breast-
works on this hill
mark a l...
Explosion At The Confederate Powder Works
In August, 1864, a violent explosion destroyed the granula...
Confederate Naval Works at Goose Creek
In 1854, brothers Thomas and John Chubb bought land in the...
Confederate Powder Works
››——?
Obelisk chimney one-third mile (from here) mar...
Results for Confederate Works
Confederate Saltpeter Works
Civil War Industrial Center
Although saltpeter (potassium nitrate or nitre), an essential element in the manufacture of gunpowder, had been mined at Organ Cave since the eighteenth century, the need for the mineral increased dramatically during the Civil War. Several saltpeter ...
Confederate Earthworks
The Battle of Fredericksburg
Twisting through the woods one hundred yards ahead of you are two well-preserved lines of earthworks constructed by Confederate forces in the winter of 1862-1863. General Robert E. Lee had ordered his troops to build the ...
Confederate Earthworks
These earthworks were erected by Confederate troops in 1861 as part of the defense system to block Union penetration of the James River.
Marker can be reached from Colonial Parkway, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
St. Joseph Confederate Saltworks
A major Confederate saltworks, with daily capacity of 150 bushels, before completion, was located 200 feet north. Brick foundations were salvaged from ruins of the old City of St. Joseph. Salt processed by evaporation of seawater was one of Florida's ...
Confederate Breastworks
This remarkably preserved stretch of the main Confederate line saw little action. Although the land here was much less wooded in 1864, its occupants appreciated the partial shelter offered by the low ground. The soldiers took advantage of it to ...
Confederate Breastworks Interpretive Trail
You are standing in the middle of what was once Fort Edward Johnson. Confederate soldiers built this fort in 1862 under the command of Brigadier general Edward Johnson, a career officer from Virginia.
Look to your right, and then left across ...
Confederate Works
Remains of breast-
works on this hill
mark a line of works
built by the Confed-
erates to protect Mill
Creek Bridge.
Marker is on Devil's Racetrack Road (Local Route 1009), on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Explosion At The Confederate Powder Works
In August, 1864, a violent explosion destroyed the granulating building of the Augusta Powder Works, one of the 28 buildings of the Confederacy’s massive gunpowder mill along Augusta Canal. Eight men and a boy died when 18,000 pounds of gunpowder ...
Confederate Naval Works at Goose Creek
In 1854, brothers Thomas and John Chubb bought land in the William Scott League on the east bank of Goose Creek at the mouth of Tabbs Bay. On this site, they established the Chubb Shipyard prior to the Civil War. ...
Confederate Powder Works
››——?
Obelisk chimney one-third mile (from here) marks center of Confederate Powder Works which extended two miles along the river and was the principal powder factory in the South during the War. It supplied Confederate armies with abundant gunpowder of the ...