Simply a Butchery: Grant at Cold Harbor
•January 18, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
Ulysses S. Grant would later admit that Cold Harbor was the one battle he “would not fight again.” Many federal soldiers who survived would agree. More »
•January 18, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
Ulysses S. Grant would later admit that Cold Harbor was the one battle he “would not fight again.” Many federal soldiers who survived would agree. More »
•December 24, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
Ulysses S. Grant sent feisty General Philip Sheridan to wrest control of the Shenandoah Valley from the Confederates. More »
•December 24, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
With Confederate forces in full retreat, alert Union forces charged through a gap in the Rebel column, capturing 8,000 soldiers at Sayler’s Creek.
•December 23, 2018 • Read Comments (3)
In April 1865, the Army of Northern Virginia tried to escape U.S. Grant’s Federal armies, but found itself trapped at Appomattox Court House. More »
•December 20, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
Louisville’s Galt House Hotel was an unlikely place for a deadly encounter between two guests, particularly when they were fellow Union generals. More »
•December 18, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
In the summer of 1862, Confederate forces mounted an ambitious invasion of Kentucky aimed at freeing the Bluegrass State of Union “occupiers.” More »
•December 8, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
After crossing the North Anna River, Ulysses S. Grant’s Union forces headed toward Cold Harbor. More »
•November 28, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
While Union commander Phil Sheridan was in Washington, Confederate soldiers crept over the Massanuteen Mountain to fall on his army at Cedar Creek. More »
•October 23, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
With a bloody stalemate looming in the Virginia woods, a young Union colonel, Emory Upton, suggested a risky new maneuver to break the Rebel line. More »