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This is an interesting article relating how geology affected various battles of the Civil War. It is a pretty interesting read.
Civil War Geology
Civil War Geology
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[I][B]Brian T. McGarrahan[/B][/I]
[URL="http://www.trampbrigade.com"]Tramp Brigade Mess[/URL]
[URL="http://www.scarreenactors.com"]Southeast Coalition of Authentic Reenactors[/URL]
[I][COLOR="DarkOrange"][B]GAME 07[/B][/COLOR][/I]
[CENTER]"[B][SIZE="2"]I am just here to get my name in the program. Wildcats![/SIZE][/B]."[/CENTER] -
Re: Geology and Battles of the Civil War
Really was an interesting perspective, thanks for sharing that.Jake Koch
The Debonair Society of Coffee Coolers, Brewers, and Debaters
https://coffeecoolersmess.weebly.com/
-Pvt. Max Doermann, 3x Great Uncle, Co. E, 66th New York Infantry. Died at Andersonville, Dec. 22, 1864.
-Pvt. David Rousch, 4x Great Uncle, Co. A, 107th Ohio Infantry. Wounded and Captured at Gettysburg. Died at Andersonville, June 5, 1864.
-Pvt. Carl Sievert, 3x Great Uncle, Co. H, 7th New York Infantry (Steuben Guard). Mortally Wounded at Malvern Hill. -
Re: Geology and Battles of the Civil War
Really was interesting and makes you think on another perspective that may have decided engagements during the war. Great find!Pvt. Steve Middleton
63rd. Tennessee Infantry Regiment
New Knoxville Mess
"They call us Rebels, if you will, We glory in the name, For bending under unjust laws, And swearing faith to an unjust cause, We count as a greater shame."
-Richmond Daily Dispatch, May 12, 1862Comment
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Re: Geology and Battles of the Civil War
Very interesting, thanks!Michael Boyd
49th Indiana Co. F.
[B]Tanglefoot Mess[/B]
63rd Indiana, 1st Section/1st Platoon, Co C at [B]Backwaters[/B]
15th Iowa, Co. K - [B]Shiloh![/B]Comment
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