· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President)· Dranesville (Virginia), battle of· Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle of· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President)· Dranesville (Virginia), battle of· Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle ofdestruction, desision· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President)· Dranesville (Virginia), battle of· Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle of· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President)· Dranesville (Virginia), battle of· Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle of
The Second Battle of Lexington was a Confederate victory in Lexington, Missouri on October 19, 1864. This was a minor battle in the Confederacy's attempt to bring Missouri into the Confederate States of America.
Battle of Gettysburg
· Lane, James H. (Confederate General) · Lee, Robert E. (Confederate General) · Leroy P. Walker (Confederate Secretary of War) · Lewis Wallace (Union General) · Lexington (Missouri), battle of · Lexington (Tennessee), battle of · Liberty (Missouri), battle of · Lincoln, Abraham · Logan, James A. (Union General) · Lynchburg (Virginia), battle of
The early US Civil War Battle of Dry Wood Creek was a Confederate victory. It was fought in Missouri where Union cavalry were defeated by pro-Confederate members of the Missouri State Guard. The battle took place on September 2, 1861.
The purpose of the battle of Pea Ridge was an attempt by the Confederate Army to recapture northern Arkansas and Missouri. The Union Army was able to hold off the attack and drive the Confederate forces away, thus giving the Union control of Missouri and northern Arkansas.
· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President) · Dranesville (Virginia), battle of · Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle of
· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President) · Dranesville (Virginia), battle of · Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle of
· Davis, Jefferson (Confederate President) · Dranesville (Virginia), battle of · Dry Wood Creek (Missouri), battle of
The Battle of Wilson's Creek, near Republic, Missouri, August 10, 1861. This is just southwest of Springfield, in southwestern Missouri. The Confederate failure to exploit their victory at Wilson's Creek resulted in Missouri remaining in the Union
This battle took place early in the US Civil War when there was a danger that Missouri might join the Confederacy. Pro-Confederate forces of the Missouri State Guard defeated Union forces in Missouri.This victory gave pro-Confederate militias temporary control of the Missouri Valley. The battle was a series of confrontations that took place between September 13 to the 20th of 1861.
The US Civil War Battle of Liberty was a small Confederate victory. It was fought in Missouri in 1861. The Missouri militias loyal to the South kept their hopes for success alive.