Guest blogpost: Ron Coddington | Publisher of Military Images Magazine A CONFEDERATE’S “LITTLE SCRATCH” AT SEVEN PINES.—John W. Anthony, a 19-year-old farmer from Campbell County,
Hoover’s Gap, June 24-26, 1863
Following the Battle of Stones River, Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans, commanding the Army of the Cumberland, remained in the Murfreesboro area for five and
17th Indiana soldier writes of action at Hoover’s Gap
Two Sixth Plate Tintypes & Journal of Sgt. W. H. Thompson, 17th Indiana. Cowan’s item description (2005): “The inside front page is signed Wm. H.
A casualty in the fight for West Virginia
Guest blogpost: Ron Coddington | Publisher of Military Images Magazine A CASUALTY IN THE FIGHT FOR WEST VIRGINIA.—The Western Virginia town of Princeton lay in
Captain Jack and his troopers at Manassas
Guest blogpost: Ron Coddington | Publisher of Military Images Magazine CAPTAIN JACK AND HIS TROOPERS AT MANASSAS.—John “Captain Jack” Alexander beamed with pride after the
What really happened when the 54th Massachusetts stormed Fort Wagner, July 18, 1863?
Tired, hungry and proud, the black soldiers of the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry stood in the light of the setting sun and awaited the call
