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- CWT Presents - Lance J. Herdegen - Opening Manassas: The Iron Brigade . . .
Opening Manassas: The Iron Brigade, Stonewall Jackson, and the Battle on Brawner's Farm, August 28, 1862, rectifies this oversight in the first full-length balanced study of the affair ever published
- Ruins at Manassas Junction. | Period Photos Examinations
Ruins at Manassas Junction, Va after its evacuation by Confederates, March 1862 The object in the foreground is a railroad turntable Photo credits
- 2nd Manassas - The Fight at the Deep Cut, Second Manassas | First Bull . . .
Second Manassas as a whole probably doesn't receive the attention it should, compare to other campaigns of the eastern theater In comparing Porter's attack to Pickett's Charge, Colonel Robert M Mayo of the 47th Virginia made some interesting remarks in his account of the battle:
- First Bull Run - What Regiments Are These Reenactors Portraying . . .
The 33rd Virginia was part of the Stonewall Brigade and were indeed wearing blue Federal uniforms at 1st Manassas The general himself was wearing his blue VMI uniform The 33rd VA was the unit that Advanced upon the US Artillery who mistook them for Yanks and held their fire
- Rethinking the Legacy of Stonewall Jackson and 1st Manassas: Is . . .
The single largest contributor to Confederate victory at 1st Manassas was the reinforcement of Beauregard's command by Johnston's Army of the Shenandoah Both sides had planned flanking attacks against its opponent; McDowell's forces struck the Confederate's left flank first and seemingly had the upper hand But Alexander's alertness, Jackson's stalwart resistance, effective artillery usage
- CSS Manassas | Naval War - At Sea Along Inland Waterways
CSS MANASSAS, formerly the steam propeller ENOCH TRAIN, was built at Medford, Mass , by J O Curtis in 1855 A New Orleans commission merchant, Capt J A Stevenson, acquired her for use as a privateer and fitted her out at Algiers, La , as an ironclad ram of radically modern design Covered with 1-inch iron plating, her hull projected only 2
- First Bull Run - First Manassas: A Visit to Matthews Hill | First Bull . . .
The battle of First Manassas began here on Matthews Hill around 9:30 a m the sultry morning of July 21, 1861 when the leading Federal brigade of Rhode Islanders commanded by Col Ambrose Burnside finally arrived following a march that was supposed to have brought them here hours earlier
- First Bull Run - First Manassas artillery: Griffin, Ricketts, Ripley . . .
Washington Artillery 1st Company 2 x 10pdr August 1862 None of the other batteries present at First Manassas ever had a 10pdr Parrott recorded in their inventory My only other suggestion is: Rowan (N C ) Artillery who were issued 2 x 10pdr on 20th July 1861 and are known to have used 24pdr Howitzers that were captured at Manassas
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