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Virginia Civil War Map of Battles 1862


The Official
Virginia Civil War
Battlefield Guide



January 3, 1862 Cockpit Point / Freestone Point
March 8-9, 1862 Hampton Roads / Battle of the Ironclads
March 23, 1862 Kernstown
April 5-May 4, 1862 Yorktown
May 5, 1862 Williamsburg / Fort Magruder
May 7, 1862 Eltham's Landing Barhamsville / West Point
May 8, 1862 McDowell / Sitlington's Hill
May 15, 1862 Drewry's Bluff / Fort Darling / Fort Drewry
May 23, 1862 Front Royal / Guard Hill / Cedarville
May 25, 1862 Winchester / Bowers Hill
May 27, 1862 Hanover Court House / Slash Church
May 31-June 1, 1862 Seven Pines / Fair Oaks Station
June 8, 1862 Cross Keys
June 9, 1862 Port Republic
June 25, 1862 Oak Grove French's Field / King's School House
June 26, 1862 Beaver Dam Creek / Mechanicsville / Ellerson's Mill
June 27, 1862 Gaines' Mill / First Cold Harbor
June 27-28, 1862 Garnett's Farm / Golding's Farm
June 29, 1862 Savage's Station
June 30, 1862 White Oak Swamp
June 30, 1862 Glendale / Frayser's Farm / Riddell's Shop
July 1, 1862 Malvern Hill / Poindexter's Farm
August 9, 1862 Cedar Mountain / Slaughter's Mountain / Cedar Run
August 22-25, 1862 Rappahannock Station / Waterloo Bridge
August 28, 1862 Thoroughfare Gap / Chapman's Mill
August 25-27,1862 Manassas Station Operations
August 28-30, 1862 Manassas Second / Second Bull Run
September 1, 1862 Chantilly / Ox Hill
December 11-15, 1862 Fredericksburg I / Marye's Heights

Virginia State Battle Map 1861
Virginia State Battle Map 1863
Virginia State Battle Map 1864
Virginia State Battle Map 1865

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Current Weather and City History Information for Fredericksburg Virginia

State of Virginia Flag History
The Virginia State seal depicts the Roman goddess Virtus representing the spirit of the Commonwealth. She is dressed as an Amazon, a sheathed sword in one hand, and a spear in the other, and one foot on the form of Tyranny, who is pictured with a broken chain in his left hand, a scourge in his right, and his fallen crown nearby, implying struggle that has ended in complete victory. Virginia's motto, Sic Semper Tyrannis (Latin for "Thus Always to Tyrants"), appears at the bottom. Buy this Virginia State Flag
Virginia State Flag
In 1861, the Virginia State Convention passed an ordinance establishing a design virtually identical to that in current use. This flag has a deep blue field with a circular white center. The obverse of the great seal of the Commonwealth has been identically painted or embroidered on each side of the flag. A white silk fringe adorns the edge farthest from the flag staff.
Buy This Bonnie Blue Flag

Bonnie Blue
The Confederate government did not adopt this flag but the people did and the lone star flags were adopted in some form in five of the southern States that adopted new flags in 1861.
Buy This Southern Cross Flag

Used as a navy jack at sea from 1863 onward. This flag has become the generally recognized symbol of the South.
Buy This Second Confederate Flag

On May 1st,1863, a second design was adopted, placing the Battle Flag (also known as the "Southern Cross") as the canton on a white field. This flag was easily mistaken for a white flag of surrender especially when the air was calm and the flag hung limply.
More on Confederate Flags

Virginia Regimental Flag

This flag was carried by an unknown Virginia regiment. On April 8, 1865, Major Thomas Ward of General Armstrong Custer's calvary division captured it near Namozine Church. Major Ward was General Custer's brother-in-law.


Civil War History Documentary DVD Movie Titles

American Civil War visitors top DVD picks

Civil War Combat:
America's Bloodiest Battles
With beautifully shot footage of reenactors, Civil War Combat illustrates aspects of four particular Civil War battles that are rightfully considered legendary. Filmed on location, the reenactors depict the violent mayhem of the hornet's nest at Shiloh, the valiant charge on the sunken road at Antietam, the carnage in the wheat field at Gettysburg, and the brutal fighting at Cold Harbor. Produced by the History Channel, the episodes all benefit from insightful appearances by historians as well as rangers from the National Park Service.

The Civil War -
A Film by Ken Burns
The most successful public television miniseries in American history, the 11-hour Civil War didn't just captivate a nation, reteaching to us our history in narrative terms; it actually also invented a new film language taken from its creator. The Civil War evokes atmosphere and resurrects an event that many knew only from stale history books


Civil War Journal -
The Conflict Begins
The battles have been documented, the generals lionized. We have seen the turning points and the sacrifices. Now let Civil War Journal take you deeper, into the personal stories. Join host Danny Glover as he takes you through diaries, photographs, and factual re-enactments. Finally, a Civil War program that makes you feel the private and intimate side of the great conflict.


Civil War Minutes
Volumn 1
In Civil War Minutes - Union Volume 1, you will learn about the lives of soldiers through their handwritten letters to home. Also find out what life was like from the perspective of the average foot soldier through never-before-seen photographs, artifacts and rare paintings and engravings. Find out what is the General Beauregard Pipe; what is the Report of Samuel Weaver and how it was related to Gettysburg; what is a musket and much more!

Civil War History Virginia Book Club Reading Titles

Chesapeake Bay in the Civil War
This excellent book fills a gap for those of us who are interested in the story of the Civil War. It is the first time the fascinating tale of the role of the Chesapeake Bay during those years has been documented. Eric Mills uses primary sources to relate the lively activities that took place in and around the estuaries, creeks, and rivers of the Bay. I highly recommend it both for the information it provides and for its sheer readibility. This book is a treasure, sure to delight Civil War buffs.


The fabled battle between these two iron-plated vessels is ironic. The battle had virtually no effect on the outcome of the Civil War, yet it revolutionized naval warfare, instantaneously condemning wooden warships to obsolescence. Nelson's technical knowledge of the art of naval warfare is impressive, and he effectively tells this story in lay terms. He begins with the launching of the Merrimack (more correctly, the Virginia, after its refitting). His description of the attack upon almost helpless Union wooden warships spares nothing in showing the bloody carnage. Nelson then chronicles the genesis of both ships, and his portrayals of the key players in the process, both Union and Confederate, are absorbing and often surprising. He concludes with the confrontation between the ironclads, and his vivid, blow-by-blow account has the aura of two uncertain giants pummeling each other while watching for the effects of their blows. This exciting retelling of a famous and groundbreaking battle is an excellent addition to Civil War collections

Nat Turner: A Slave Rebellion in History and Memory
From the moment of the rebellion he led in 1831 that killed almost 60 whites, terrorized Southampton County, VA, and shook slaveholders everywhere, to the many evocations of him and his bloody course in folklore and literature, various people have sought to capture the enigmatic and elusive Nat Turner for their cause. Finding the "real" Turner has fascinated people from the first interrogations before he was hanged continuing down to this collection of new and previously published essays by 12 scholars in history, literature, and psychology, including an interview with novelist William Styron

The first real battle of the war and the second of Robert E. Lee's incredible victories. Scale: 1"= 2700' Map image: 21" x 15" Overall size: 18" x 28" Style: Watercolor and colored pencil map showing crops, fences, houses, farms, watercourses, woods and significant terrain. No troop movements depicted. Reverse side: The text includes a history of the unfinished railroad, the principal tactical feature of the Second Manassas battle. A detailed sketch map of the unfinished railroad is reproduced, inset with modern photographs of the existing remnants of the unfinished railroad including the massive stone abutments at Cub Run and Bull Run. Packaged in a reusable sleeve. A History Book Club Selection.

Staff Officers in Gray: A Biographical Register of the Staff Officers in the Army of Northern Virginia
This indispensable Civil War reference profiles some 2,300 staff officers in Robert E. Lee's famous Army of Northern Virginia. These men--ordnance officers, engineers, aides-de-camp, and quartermasters, among others--worked at the side of many of the Confederacy's greatest figures, helping to feed and clothe the army, maintain its discipline, and operate its military machinery.


 
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Sources:
U.S. National Park Service
 U.S. Library of Congress.