John Hunt Morgan led a raid into Indiana during the Civil War primarily to disrupt Union supply lines and to boost Confederate morale in the North. His goal was to draw Union forces away from the South and demonstrate that the Confederacy could strike deep into Northern territory. Additionally, Morgan aimed to recruit new soldiers for the Confederate cause and to instill fear in Northern communities. The raid, which took place in 1863, was part of a broader strategy to extend the conflict into Union states.
After the Harper's Ferry raid, John Brown was arrested and hung.
what
John Brown faught and died in the Harpers Ferry Raid in order to start a slave rebellion.
he helped because he did thnx for the help..... not
Supply weapons for a slave revolt
Gen- John Hunt Morgan's Great Ohio Raid - 1988 was released on: USA: 1 December 1988 (limited)
Morgan's Raid was a long raid led by Confederate Captain John Morgan. It began in Tennessee, continued up through Kentucky, Indiana, and then east into Ohio. The purpose of the raid was to spread fear and terror in the hearts of the northern population. Morgan's Raiders created havoc all through these states until they were finally stopped and Morgan was captured in Columbiana County, Ohio.
Corydon, Indiana, was the site of the only Civil War battle fought in the state on July 9, 1863. The Battle of Corydon involved Confederate forces led by John Hunt Morgan attempting to capture the town during Morgan's raid into Indiana. The local militia put up a valiant fight but ultimately retreated, allowing the Confederates to continue their raid. Today, Corydon is recognized for its historical significance, with preserved sites and monuments commemorating the battle.
John Hunt Morgan (June 1, 1825 - September 4, 1864) was a Confederate general and cavalry officer in the American Civil War.Morgan is best known for Morgan's Raid when, in 1863, he and his men rode over 1,000 miles covering a region from Tennessee, up through Kentucky, into Indiana and on to southern Ohio. This would be the farthest north any uniformed Confederate troops penetrated during the war.[1]
Morgan's Raid happened on 1963-06-11.
In July1862 John Hunt Morgan crossed the River Cumberland and raided Kentucky, breaking off the railroad Louisville-Nashville, spreading havoc and confusion behind the Union front lines, thereby hindering the advance of Buell's Union Army towards Chattanooga. His activity was so effective that led Buell to give up the offensive and retreat towards Louisville. In July 1863 Morgan launched another great raid, leading his cavalry unit through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, riding and fighting unceasingly, until July 26, 1863, when while attempting to cross over the Ohio River, he was surrounded and taken prisoner with most of his men.
When Morgan raided my pants
Robert Edgar Ervin has written: 'The John Hunt Morgan raid of 1863' -- subject(s): Morgan's Ohio Raid, 1863, Sources
In 1862 Kentucky remained a slave state and remained a Union border state. The Confederates were hopeful that they could recruit men there to join the South's military. They tested this idea by sending Colonel John Hunt Morgan on raiding missions. On July 4, 1862, Morgan commanded a cavalry force of 900 men and raided and captured Tomkinsville, Kentucky. During the next week he had success in a raid against Lebanon, followed by another raid at Cynthia. Union troops were aware of his raids and began a determined effort to capture Morgan and destroy his force of cavalry raiders. Traveling light, and within a large state as Kentucky was and is, Morgan was providing the Union with enough problems to stay at least one step ahead of the Federals determined to end his raids.
F. A. Morgan has written: 'Morgan, Morgan, the raider, and Morgan's terrible men' -- subject(s): History, Morgan's Ohio Raid, 1863
The Battle of Corydon is the only battle that took place in Indiana during the Civil War. A group of 2,400 Confederates were on a brief "raid" through the north mainly to divert attention away from much larger Confederate forces in Tennessee. Indiana's Harrison County Home Guard, as well as a few armed locals, set up as a blocking force and awaited the oncoming rebels. On July 9th 1863, the Confederate soldiers, led by General John Hunt Morgan, quickly flanked both ends of the Federal line and routed them while taking many prisoners. The prisoners would eventually be let go later that day but the town of Corydon was ransacked and looted to a moderate extent. The Confederates continued their "raid" northward and then eventually looped back down south and regrouped back in Tennessee.
John Browns raid was at Harpers Ferry which is now in West Virginia.