General John Hunt Morgan of Kentucky was one of the greatest cavalry commanders of the Civil War. The book chronicles his Great Raid through Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and West Virginia. It also provides a biography of this dashing Confederate officer.
After all, Grierson's cavalrymen had been able to ride across Mississippi successfully; why couldn't Morgan's men do the same in Indiana and Ohio? Morgan had recruited men from Kentucky who had grown up around fast horses and who were ...
An inspection by Fink some days later indicated that the collapsed roof had contained a vein of coal, which also caught fire and continued to smolder for several days after the tunnel was wrecked. When it was all over, debris twelve ...
Thompson, J.H. Thompson, Manlius V. Thompson, Sarah E. Thorpe, Pat Tod, David Todd, Mary (Mrs. Abraham Lincoln) Tompkins, Sally Louisa Tompkinsville, Ky. Trabue, Robert P. transfer applications Transylvania University triad system Trigg ...
With twenty-five maps and more than forty illustrations, Morgan's Raid historian David L. Mowery takes a new look at this unprecedented event in American history, one historians rank among the world's greatest land-based raids since ...
Throughout the day of July 1, 1863, and into the following afternoon, Morgan's division crossed the rain-swollen Cumberland River. Using multiple fords located several miles above and below Burkesville, the raiders ferried their wagons, ...
The Longest Raid of the Civil War: Little-Known & Untold Stories of Morgan's Raid Into Kentucky, Indiana & Ohio
This is the legend of Morgan's Raiders--as it's never been told before.
Based on the diaries and memoirs of the men who made the legend, on newspapers and official records, and illustrated with contemporary photographs, this story of a famous regiment in...
8 During the Ranger skedaddle, cavalrymen captured Rangers Anderson, Carter, Overby, Love, and Rhodes. The shooting of McMaster, Schmidt and other troopers after surrender was murder in the eyes of their comrades and there was more.
Describes Colonel Benjamin H. Grierson's sixteen-day raid through central Mississippi in the spring of 1863, which distracted Confederate attention while Union troops moved on Vicksburg.