Results for Counterattack
Confederate Counterattack
After Union troops burned the railroad bridge they began t...
Reno's Skirmish Line - Warrior Counterattack
June 25, 1876
Reno's battalion of 175 soldiers, civi...
Retreat and Counterattack – 1776
General George Washington, after losing New York to the Br...
Counterattack
Fort Harrison – 1864
The day after Federals captured...
Confederate Counterattack
After Union troops burned the railroad bridge they began t...
Hardee’s Counterattack
To your front and left, Confederate forces counterattacked...
Union Counterattack
On the morning of May 3, Col. Emlen Franklin's Union briga...
Counterattack
Dead cannoneers lay in rows between their cannon, dead hor...
Results for Counterattack
Confederate Counterattack
After Union troops burned the railroad bridge they began to leave the field. The Confederates decided to re-cross the river by way of a wagon bridge one half mile above the railroad and counterattack the small Union rear guard.
The ...
Reno's Skirmish Line - Warrior Counterattack
June 25, 1876
Reno's battalion of 175 soldiers, civilian personnel, and Arikara and Crow Scouts halt in the valley and form a thin skirmish line. Warriors race out from the village to oppose him. After 10 minutes of fighting Lakota and ...
Retreat and Counterattack – 1776
General George Washington, after losing New York to the British, led his rebel army in retreat through New Jersey and on Sunday, December 8, 1776 crossed the Delaware River into Pennsylvania. He commandeered every available boat along the river so ...
Counterattack
Fort Harrison – 1864
The day after Federals captured Fort Harrison, Robert E. Lee personally directed savage Confederate counterattacks against this section of earthworks. Union forces had already closed and strengthened the rear of the fort.
Armed with new repeating rifles, the ...
Confederate Counterattack
After Union troops burned the railroad bridge they began to leave the field. The Confederates decided to re-cross the river by way of a wagon bridge one half mile above the railroad and counterattack the small Union rear guard.
The ...
Hardee’s Counterattack
To your front and left, Confederate forces counterattacked Union forces under Maj. Gen. Joseph Mower on three sides. Leading a counterattack to protect the vital Mill Creek bridge – the only avenue of retreat for Johnston’s army – Gen. William ...
Union Counterattack
On the morning of May 3, Col. Emlen Franklin's Union brigade shifted from south of the Orange Turnpike to this vicinity. Here, they met Pender and Thomas head on. Lt. Col. Jonathan H. Lockwood of the 7th Virginia (Union) remembered ...
Counterattack
Dead cannoneers lay in rows between their cannon, dead horses along the back slope; the Union guns were immobilized yet still a magnet for both armies. Up this slope marched the 14th Brooklyn, resplendent in Zouave uniforms. They managed to ...
