Kamis, 28 Juli 2016

Tempest At Cool Spring

On July 18, 1864 furious fighting broke out on this tranquil stretch of the Shenandoah River.Exhausted from weeks of incessant campaigning, Lt. Gen. Jubal Early’s 8,000 Army of the Valley veterans hoped that Sunday, July 17, 1864, might afford them an opportunity for some much- needed rest. Some of them had been on the march since late June, when they left the Petersburg lines and headed into the Shenandoah Valley …

The post Tempest At Cool Spring appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Book Review: Rough RidersMark Lee Gardner's book addresses the Rough Rider myths and relates what the troopers actually did The post Book Review: Rough Riders appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • Book Review: The Apache WarsPaul Andrew Hutton unfolds the saga of the Apache wars, relating what happened to many of the colorful characters during and after the decades-long conflict The post Book Review: T… Read More
  • Book Review: Soldiers in the Army of FreedomIan Spurgeon provides a history of the first black regiment to fight in the Union Army—the 1st Kansas Volunteer Infantry (Colored) The post Book Review: Soldiers in the Army of Fre… Read More
  • Book Review: Bad Company and Burnt PowderBob Alexander presents a dozen detailed profiles of lesser-known Southwestern frontier figures The post Book Review: Bad Company and Burnt Powder appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More
  • Book Review: The Old WestStephen Hyslop's overview of the Old West relates a very American history of the region and its diverse peoples The post Book Review: The Old West appeared first on HistoryNet. … Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar