DOCSLIB.ORG

Voices from the Attic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Voices from the Attic Hardtack April 2021 Newsletter Voices from the Attic 1 President’s Notes Many of you “Zoomed” in for our March and listened to guest speaker, Gene Schmiel’s very interesting presentation about several Civil War personalities from his book Civil War Trailblazers and Troublemakers. If you missed the meeting, the recording can still be viewed on our Facebook page. This month we meet Wednesday, April 28th, at 6 p.m. via Zoom. Carleton Young will present “Voices from the Attic” based on his book of the same name. Imagine clearing out your family attic and discovering an enormous collection of letters written by two soldiers during the Civil War, but not knowing why the letters were there. Faced with that situation, April guest speaker Carleton Young spent more than a decade visiting battlefields and researching the two soldiers as well as other people who appear in the letters. The two brothers were members of the celebrated Vermont Brigade in the 6th Corps of the Army of the Potomac. In Voices from the Attic: The Williamstown Boys in the Civil War, he tells the story of these two brothers who witnessed and made history by fighting in the Peninsula Campaign, then at South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, the Bristoe Campaign, the Wilderness, Petersburg, and Cedar Creek. They then preserved that history through their surprisingly detailed and insightful letters. No registration is required for our virtual meetings and attendance is free. Use this link to join: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89012200967?pwd=T3lzcndSNUszUnU4cFEvdWp6ck1wZz09. If you need assistance gaining access, call me directly at 719-650-8135. This presentation can be viewed live on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CivilWarRoundTableofFredericksburg/ and will be recorded for later posting. The University of Mary Washington has cancelled all outside events through the end of June. University COVID-19 regulations are dependent on State guidelines and there is a committee in place to decide what to do about summer events. If events are held at the Jepson Alumni Executive Center this summer, they will need to be social distanced and masked. Also, at this time all meals are being served; Sodexo is not having buffets. The CWRTF Executive Committee is meeting this week to discuss other meeting location options. I will let you know as soon as I have more information. Our current membership of 81 includes two new members. On behalf of the club, I’d like to welcome Robert LaChance and Richard Horner. If you have not renewed your membership, please do so. Remember, renewals after 1 April carry forward through Program Year 2021-2022. Send your dues to: Civil War Round Table of Fredericksburg, 504 Hawke Street, Fredericksburg, VA 22401. 2 Mark your calendar for 24-25 April. We need volunteers to help place the 60 gravestones in Confederate Cemetery. The stones arrived in March and are safely stored until they can be placed. Weather permitting, it will take two days to get the stones in the ground properly. The CWRTF has always answered the call when volunteers have been needed for this task. I am confident we will do so again. Mike Shephard has volunteered his time and equipment to move the stones to the cemetery on Friday 23 April. This pre-positioning will allow us on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. to move the stones to their marked locations and begin placing them quickly. Bring gloves, shovels, and a few weed- whackers to trim around previously placed stones. A few wheelbarrows would also be useful to move around excess sod/dirt. Frank O’Reilly, Lead Historian at Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, gave me great news. After interviewing several excellent candidates for this year’s summer internship with the Park, Frank found a perfect fit for Civil War Round Table of Fredericksburg 2021 Honorary Albert Z. Connor NMPS Intern. His name is Daniel Brennan. Danny lives in Strongsville, Ohio. He is finishing his sophomore year at the University of Notre Dame where he is majoring in History and Theology. Danny is active in university government and is the president of his residence hall. He has been a student teacher and a participant in the Civil War Institute. He has worked with the Irish American Archive Society at the Western Reserve. He wants to engage people of all ages and backgrounds and serve the people of the United States. He intends to go into academia. Danny is enthusiastic. A forward thinker, he will thrive in the National Park Service environment. I called to congratulate Danny on his selection. He is thrilled and honored to have been chosen for the Civil War Round Table of Fredericksburg and has been learning about the club through our website. Danny is very excited to meet us. He and the rest of the summer interns should arrive at the end of May. Special thanks to Ted Watkins for this month’s contribution to Hardtack. Several years ago, Ted shared with me a compilation of his great grandfather’s letters and diary, so I was very 3 pleased to see it in narrative. You will find his article of page seven. Stories like Ted’s make Hardtack worth reading. Who’s next? See you on the 28th. Your Obedient Servant, Roger L. Leturno President Civil War Round Table of Fredericksburg 4 Civil War Round Table of Fredericksburg Program Schedule DATE SPEAKER PRESENTATION APR 28, 2021 CARLTON YOUNG Voices from the Attic MAY 26, 2021 DR. JENNIFER MURRAY The Victor of Gettysburg: George Gordon Meade and the Civil War JUN 16, 2021 GEOFF WHITE Civil War Music JUL 28, 2021 TBD TBD AUG 25, 2021 TBD TBD SEP 22, 2021 “DOC” NORTON Marines at First Manassas OCT 27, 2021 GREG CLEMMER Old Alleghany: The Life and Wars of General Edward Johnson Rappahannock Valley Civil War Round Table DATE SPEAKER PRESENTATION MAY 10, 2021 RYAN QUINT The Battle of Dranesville JUNE 14, 2021 DAVID WELKER The Battle of Chantilly (or Ox Hill) JULY 12, 2021 SARAH KAY BIERLE The Battle of New Market AUG 9, 2021 DARRELL COCHRAN The U.S. Regulars SEP 13, 2021 PETER CARMICHAEL The War for the Common Soldier OCT 11, 2021 BRIAN WITHROW U.S. Grant (1st Person) NOV 8, 2021 DOUG CRENSHAW Richmond: 7 Days DEC 13, 2021 GARY CASTELLINO The Battle of Chickasaw Bayou: An Interactive Program Check the Rappahannock Valley Civil War Round Table website for updates/changes. 5 Watkins’ Civil War Experience Contributed by Ted Watkins When Roger asked for contributions to Hardtack, I offered to put together a brief synopsis of my Civil War documents. Being from New Jersey, I wasn’t terribly interested in the civil war as a youngster, although I did have a blue kepi in the 1950s (probably because of the Grey Ghost TV program). Spending a few years in South Carolina didn’t increase my interest much, although I did learn that it wasn’t ancient history! After we moved to southern Stafford, and I started reading letters from “Camp near the Rappahannock” and “Camp near Falmouth”, my interest in the period grew well beyond simply knowing who the president was at the time. When Carlton Young described his April talk, I figured this would be a good time to do some word processing. There isn’t much similarity between Carlton’s new found box of letters, and the ones my Grandmother used to read to me in the ‘50s. His recent discovery was not on family (unless his research has discovered a connection). Mine, were letters written mostly by my namesakes, Frederick N. Watkins and Frederick W. Watkins, my Great Great Grandfather and Great Grandfather respectively, hereafter referred to FNW and FWW. Carlton’s letters apparently include descriptions of battles, while mine were written to my Great Great Grandmother, Harriet Titus Watkins, and do not contain much in the way of blood and gore. I have left misspellings and miss-punctuations in the quotations from my documents. The rest of the errors are mine. FNW enlisted as a sergeant in the 25th NY Union Rangers, or, as he indicated, were referred to early in the war in Washington City as Kerrigan’s Horse Thieves, His first letter, written from Alexandria, included this description of army life. “While I am writing one of my room mates came in and said that he and another chap had stole a horse and sold it for a dollar and chewed his share of the plunder. Yesterday I visited the Marshall house where poor Elsworth was shot. The stairs is all gone. I enclose a small piece of one of the bannisters as a relick. There was a sad affair took place this afternoon. There was a man of the Mosart Regiment chasing a woman charging her with stealing 25 dollars which she denied. She was running away from him, he shot her down and killed her instantly. He is to be shot tonight at sun down.” During the 7 days battles at Richmond, FNW was stuck on the wrong side of a bridge after the battle of Gaines Mill, and was captured by confederates. He wrote a short note to his wife from “Tobacco Warehouse Prison #4” regarding his captivity and treatment. His next letter was written from Harrison’s Landing, after having been exchanged, which practice was halted by Lincoln shortly after. The description of his treatment as a former prisoner is noticeably different from that in the earlier letter: “We arrived at the landing just after dark. We met the rebel prisoners going towards Richmond. They looked as if they had been well fed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Two Plead Guilty to Heroin Distribution Richter, Shade Appear in Federal Court; Another Person Arrested
    Attention Postmaster: PRSRT STD Time-sensitive material. U.S. Postage Requested in home 1-15-09 PAID Elkton, MD Centreville ❖ Clifton ❖ Little Rocky Run PERMIT #31 SOUTHERN EDITION JAN. 15-21, 2009 "Heroin's Price" 25 CENTS Newsstand Price Volume XXIII, NO. 2 Two Plead Guilty to Heroin Distribution Richter, Shade appear in federal court; another person arrested. By Bonnie Hobbs Manor died in March 2008 of a Centre View heroin overdose, both local and by Photo federal authorities launched a full- heir cases were heard scale investigation. In November, separately, but both authorities charged 10 people — TAnna Lucille Richter almost all from Centreville — with Bonnie Hobbs and Ashleigh Lynn conspiracy to distribute heroin. Shade pleaded guilty Monday in They arrested three more in De- federal court to conspiracy to dis- cember and, on Monday, Jan. 12, tribute 100 grams or more of they also charged Matthew heroin. Afterward, however, Rich- Greenlee, 23, of the City of Fairfax, View /Centre ter, 20, of Virginia Run, was al- with distributing heroin leading to lowed to remain free on bond; the Sept. 7 death of Carmen Shade, 19, of Fairfax, was taken Somers, 20, of Falls Church. Ac- into custody. cording to the affidavit unsealed Federal authorities contend that, Monday in federal court, Greenlee Some of the cast of Chantilly High’s children’s play, “The Princess and the Porcupine,” from June 2007 to mid-November allegedly gave her the drug and written by Director Ed Monk. 2008, they were involved in a she took it at his home, the night large, heroin-distribution ring in of Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Fought for the Union Which Represent 52% of the Sons of Harvard Killed in Action During This Conflict
    Advocates for Harvard ROTC . H CRIMSON UNION ARMY VETERANS Total served Died in service Killed in action Died by disease Harvard College grads 475 73 69 26 Harvard College- non grads 114 22 Harvard Graduate schools 349 22 NA NA Total 938 117 69 26 The above total of Harvard alumni who died in the service of the Union included 5 major generals, 3 Brigadier Generals, 6 colonels, 19 LT Colonels and majors, 17 junior officers in the Army, 3 sergeants plus 3 Naval officers, including 2 Medical doctors. 72% of all Harvard alumni who served in the Civil War fought for the Union which represent 52% of the sons of Harvard killed in action during this conflict. As result among Harvard alumni, Union military losses were 10% compared with a 21% casualty rate for the Confederate Army. The battle of Gettysburg (PA) had the highest amount of Harvard alumni serving in the Union Army who were killed in action (i.e. 11), in addition 3 Harvard alumni Confederates also died in this battle. Secondly, seven Crimson warriors made the supreme sacrifice for the Union at Antietam (MD) with 5 more were killed in the battles of Cedar Mountain (VA) and Fredericksburg (VA). As expected, most of the Harvard alumni who died in the service of the Union were born and raised in the Northeastern states (e.g. 74% from Massachusetts). However, 9 Harvard alumni Union casualties were from the Mid West including one from the border state of Missouri. None of these Harvard men were from southern states. The below men who made the supreme sacrifice for their country to preserve the union which also resulted in the abolition of slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairfax County History Commission Annual Report 2002
    Fairfax County History Commission Annual Report 3/ie.Armaria/ 'Hearings and Supporters of THOMAS 6™TORD TAIRJFADC as recorded at the (~o//ege of ?/ msSon don 2002 Fairfax County History Commission Fairfax City Regional Library FAIRFAX Virginia Room 3915 Chain Bridge Road COUNTY Fairfax, VA 22030 Tel: 703-246-2123 VIRGINIA December 9, 2002 Fairfax County Board of Supervisors 12055 Government Center Parkway Fairfax, Virginia 22055 Dear Madam Chairman and Members of the Board of Supervisors? Once again it is a pleasure for the Fairfax County History Commission to be able to present its Annua! Report What am exciting year this has been and I will touch on a few of our accomplishments. Publications Committee chaired by Dr. Donald Semes©? Two books have been published and a third will be available soon. The Preservation of History an Fairfax County, authored by well known historians Ross and Nairn Netherton details the development and preservation of history in our county during the past three or more decades and serves as a model for other communities. The Battle of Chantilly (Ox-Hill); Monumental Storm, by Charles Maisr© tells the story off this important Civil War battle fought during a ram sterns near the present site of the Fair Oaks Mall. This publication includes over 70 illustrations including maps and photographs making it possible to relate the events to present day locations. Stone Ground; A History of Umobb Mills, by Paula ESsey, available soon, details the fascinating story of a settlement in the western part of Fairfax County, which though it never became a town, played am important role In the comity's history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War in Fairfax County, Virginia the Civil War in Fairfax County, Virginia Was the Most Divisive and Destructive Period in the County’S History
    (ANNE putting in section headings only 9/3) Confidential Draft August 31, 2020 rvsd 9/7/20 The Civil War in Fairfax County, Virginia The Civil War in Fairfax County, Virginia was the most divisive and destructive period in the county’s history. Soon after President Abraham Lincoln was elected President on November 6, 1860. local citizens began holding a series of public meetings at the courthouse to discuss whether Virginia should remain in the Union or secede and join the nascent Confederate States of America. Remain or Secede? Resolutions were adopted to expel pro-Union, anti-slavery men from the county. Several resolutions passed defending slavery. Other resolutions supported arming and funding local militia. The Fairfax Cavalry, under Captain M. D. Ball, and the Fairfax Rifles, under Captain William H. Dulany, drilled and paraded together on the courthouse yard throughout early 1861. Within ten days of Virginia’s vote to secede on May 23, 1861, the first armed conflict occurred in Fairfax County on June 1, in and around the same courthouse grounds where those public debates on secession began. Captain John Quincy Marr of the Warrenton Rifles was killed in the skirmish with Company B, Second U.S. Cavalry. He has been memorialized as the first Confederate officer to die in the Civil War. South Controls Western Half of County Through March 1862 In July, roughly 18,000 soldiers of the Army of Northeastern Virginia under the command of Union General Irvin McDowell advanced through the county. The Federals marched to the Battle of Blackburn’s Ford (July 18) and subsequently the Battle of First Manassas or Bull Run (July 21).
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 1862 at Fairfax Court House: Changes and Challenges
    "Preserving the Past. Protecting the Future." the Protecting Past. the "Preserving Volume 9, Issue 4 Fall 2012 Fall 1862 at Fairfax Court House: Historic Fairfax City, Inc. Changes and Challenges "Fare Fac - Say Do" by Andrea J. Loewenwarter Executive Officers The Union’s demoralizing loss at the Battle of 2nd Bull Run/ David L. Pumphrey President Manassas (August 28th-30th, 1862) and the Battle of Chantilly/Ox Sandra S. Wilbur Vice-Pres. Hill (September 1st) prompted the Union to reorganize its command Albert L. Leightley Treasurer in the greater Washington, D.C. and northern Virginia region. General Christopher Kelley Secretary George B. McClellan took command of the Defenses of Washington, Ann F. Adams Director and, on September 5th, General John Pope was relieved of his command. Thus, Hildie A. Carney Director Patricia A. Fabio Director the Army of Virginia was merged into the Army of the Potomac. Fairfax, VA 22030 VA Fairfax, Mary D. Gauthier Director D. Lee Hubbard Director With this change, Major General Franz Sigel’s Corps became the XI Army 10209 Main Street Main 10209 Hon. Wm. Page Johnson, II Director Claudia J. Lewis Director Corps and was ordered to support the Defenses of Washington, from the banks David L. Pumphrey, President Pumphrey, L. David Jenée L. Lindner Director of the Potomac out to Centreville and Manassas. The XI Army Corps moved its Wayne A. Morris Director Return Address - Historic Fairfax City, Inc. City, Fairfax Historic - Address Return th Deborah E. Mullan Director headquarters to Fairfax Court House on October 13 where its new configuration Michael A.
    [Show full text]
  • John D. Hoptak TOPIC
    BRCWRT — Vol. XIX, Issue 7, OCTOBER 2012 Page 1 The Newsletter of the Bull Run Civil War Round Table — Vol. XIX, Issue 7, OCTOBER 2012 JOHN D. HOPTAK TO SPEAK AT OUR OCTOBER MEETING MEMBERSHIP MEETING By Mark Trbovich THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012 After the Battles of 2nd Manassas and Ox Hill, 7:00 P.M. Centreville Library Confederate General Robert E. Lee took his starving Army of Northern Virginia north to the fertile and food GUEST SPEAKER: abundant State of Maryland. The BRCWRT is honored to welcome to our October 11 meeting, a National Park Service ranger who is a lifelong student of the Civil War John D. Hoptak and one of the most renown authors on the Battles of South Mountain and Antietam. TOPIC: John Hoptak graduated magna cum laude with a The Battle of South Mountain bachelor's degree in history from Kutztown University (2000) and earned a master's degree in history from and the Antietam Campaign Lehigh University (2003). He also holds an instructional I September 1863 certificate in social studies and citizenship education, 7- 12, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. He has a strong background in American History, with the Ameri- can Civil War being his area of expertise and is currently employed as a park ranger at the Antietam National Bat- tlefield, Sharpsburg, Maryland. His first book entitled, "First in Defense of the Union: The Civil War History of the First Defenders," was published in 2004. Other books published in 2009 in- clude, “Our Boys Did Nobly: Schuylkill County, Pennsyl- vania, Soldiers at the Battles of South Mountain and An- tietam,” “They Will Be Remembered By A Grateful Peo- IN THIS ISSUE ple: Civil War Heroes of Schuylkill County,” and “Antietam Trivia.” His most recent books include, “The Battle of South Mountain,” published by The History The President’s Column Page 3 Press (2011) as part of its Civil War Sesquicentennial Series, as well as “Antietam: September 17, 1862” by Alabama Cemetery Dedication Page 4 the Western Maryland Interpretative Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Ox Hill Battlefield Park General Management Plan and Conceptual Development Plan
    Ox Hill Battlefield Park General Management Plan and Conceptual Development Plan Fairfax County Park Authority Approved January 2005 Ox Hill Battlefield General Management Plan and Conceptual Development Plan FAIRFAX COUNTY PARK AUTHORITY BOARD Harold L. Strickland, Chairman, Sully District Joanne E. Malone, Vice Chairman, Providence District Frank S. Vajda, Treasurer, Mason District Edward R. Batten, Sr., Lee District Glenda M. Blake, Hunter Mill District Kevin J. Fay, Dranesville District Kenneth G. Feng, Springfield District Harrison A. Glasgow, At-Large Georgette Kohler, At-Large George E. Lovelace, At-Large Gilbert S. McCutcheon, Mt. Vernon District Winifred S. Shapiro, Braddock District SENIOR STAFF Michael A. Kane, Director Timothy K. White, Deputy Director Lynn S. Tadlock, Director, Planning & Development Division Charlie Bittenbring, Acting Director, Park Services Division Miriam C. Morrison, Director, Administration Division Cindy Messinger, Interim Director, Resource Management Division Brian Daly, Director, Park Operations Judith Pedersen, Public Information Officer CITIZEN’S TASK FORCE Jo Balicki John McAnaw James Burgess Wally Owen Anne Erickson Ed Wenzel Leon Hartley Richard Wright Gary Jones PROJECT TEAM Kirk Holley, Branch Manager Michael Rierson James P. ‘Irish’ Grandfield, Project Manager Diane Probus Elizabeth Crowell Richard Sacchi Matt Devor Charles Smith Heather Melchior Robert Stevenson Jenny Pate 2 Ox Hill Battlefield General Management Plan and Conceptual Development Plan Acknowledgements The Park Authority gratefully acknowledges the contribution of the Ox Hill/Union Mills Task Force - Edward Wenzel, Jo Balicki, Wally Owen, James Burgess, John McAnaw, Leon Hartley, Richard Wright, Gary Jones, and Anne Erickson. The Task Force donated many hours toward the development of the park GMP and CDP.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Records
    HISTORIC RECORDS Ol'TBB FIRST IRA BARRIS GU ARD: O:aaAlllZAfl0N, JllABcam, RA.ms, Scotrre, EN&A.&BllBNTI .um GDJDUL SDVIOBI I DVlUN& TJIII lbmBLUOl{ 0.., 1881-1865, 'WITH OBSERVATIONS OF THE AUTHOR BY THE WAY, GlVINQ Skelc~e• of l~.e 2lmiea of t~.e l)otomat anb of t~c 9~.enanboa~. INTERESTING ACCOUNTS OF PRISON LIFE A.Do:. !rlDI SECRET SERVICE. Complete Lists ot- its om.cers and Ken. BY REv. LOUIS N. BOUDRYE, OJUP.UDr o::. !rlDI D&DDlllT. tLLUSTBATBD WITH STEEL PORTBAITS AND WOOD CUTS. T.BIBD BDm01'1 DLAB&llD, ALBANY, N. Y.: J. MUNSELL, 82 STATE STREET. 1868. Entered According to Act or Congress in the Year 1865. b;y LoUIB N. BoUDBYll, In the Clerk's om.ce of the District Court or the United States 1'or the Northern District of New York. a'. XONSBLL, l"BDl'l:BB. TO THJJJ BB.AV.EC BOYS OF TH1ff OLD FIFTH, who ha'D8 so oft,e,n durplaye4 UMUrpaBBea Paflriotiam, Furtifluil6 a'llil, Valor m fM 'lrging' 'Diciuitu<la of MiUta!rg Life,· and wluJ, on ,o mam,g '/iwodg F'UJ14JI of Batas, M1D6 M'l'fllcall,g "1'- Mm fke EJt,an,,ry Ban'IU'II', fllnil MlD8 mndi«rted its ootlwritg m t1,,s yres­ encs of i't, 6'Mlll,ie,, 0/1'6 flte# His- torio Becortls of fMvr NO- BLl!J DEEDS· DEDIO.ATED by tkffle CILAPL.AIN. HBAD QuARTE:as, Fifth N. Y. CavalTy,} Near Staunton, Va., June 6th, 1866. RBv. Loms N. Bou»RYB, Chaplain, Fifth N.
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Wall Dec 11 & Jan 12
    BRCWRT — Vol. XVIII, Issue 9, DEC. 2011—JAN. 2012 Page 1 The Newsletter of the Bull Run Civil War Round Table — Vol. XVIII, Issue 9, DEC. 2011—JAN. 2012 BRCWRT PRESIDENT TO SPEAK ON THE BATTLE OF MEMBERSHIP MEETING DRANESVILLE, DECEMBER 20, 1861 DECEMBER 8, 2011 Our speaker for the December general member- 7:00 P.M. Centreville Library ship meeting is BRCWRT President Mark Trbovich. His topic is a local battle, the Battle of Dranesville. Though GUEST SPEAKER: small in comparison to other Virginia battles, it had its effect on the area. It must not be forgotten and under- standing it in more detail is our goal. Mark Trbovich Mark is a Navy veteran and attended George TOPIC: Mason University and Kennedy Western University where he graduated with a business administration degree. The Battle of Dranesville, VA, Mark resides with his family in Prince William County. For the past two years he has been working for TASC, December 20, 1861 Inc. in Indian Head, Maryland. The previous 29 years, Mark worked for Raytheon Company in Falls Church, Vir- 6:30 P.M. Come early for ginia, as the test manager for Intelligence and Informa- Christmas/Holiday tion Systems. Refreshments Around 2000, Mark voluntarily began to research and write text for the well-known Civil War Trails pro- gram. This program began in Virginia and now has erected over 800 markers in Virginia, West Virginia, Ten- In 2009, he joined the Fairfax County Sesqui- nessee, and North Carolina. Mark has helped Prince Wil- centennial Committee and worked with a team to pro- liam County and Manassas to erect 16 of their 24 mark- duce the Fairfax County Civil War Heritage Trail brochure ers.
    [Show full text]
  • MASTER LIST: FAIRFAX COUNTY INVENTORY of HISTORIC SITES Sorted by Supervisory Districts As of August 2021
    MASTER LIST: FAIRFAX COUNTY INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES Sorted by Supervisory Districts As of August 2021 Status codes: * Indicates demolition of primary resource: potential intact archaeological components N National Register of Historic Places V Virginia Landmarks Register H Historic Overlay District L National Historic Landmark + Added to the Inventory of Historic Sites by the History Commission, but not yet included in tables in the Comprehensive Plan. Currently, the Comprehensive Plan shows the Inventory as of February 8, 2018 Red text includes other revisions that are not yet reflected in the Comprehensive Plan Braddock District Name Status Location Parcel Number Date Church of the Good Shepherd 5070 Twinbrook Run Drive 069-3 ((23)) 4 c. 1884-1888 Fairfax Church of the Holy Spirit 8800 Braddock Road 070-3 ((1)) 5 1966 Annandale Fairfax Villa Community Park East of Shirley Gate Road 056-4 ((6)) A, 39, c. 5000 BCE – between Route 29 and Braddock 40, 41, 42, 87A; Early 20th Road 057-3 ((1)) 1, 2; century 057-3 ((7)) A1 Little Zion Baptist Church and 10018 Burke Lake Road 077-4 ((1)) 14 1891 Cemetery Burke +National Bank of Fairfax 5234 Rolling Road, Burke 0694 01 0041C 1971-1972 Headquarters Building Oak Hill N, V 4716 Wakefield Chapel Road 070-1 ((16)) 285 c. 1790 Annandale Ossian Hall* 4957/5001 Regina Drive 070-4 ((6)) 124, c. 1783 Annandale 125 Ossian Hall Cemetery 7817 Royston Street 070-4 ((7)) 63 c. 1800 Annandale Wakefield Chapel 8415 Toll House Road 070-1 ((1)) 18 1897-1899 Annandale Dranesville District Name Status Location
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Diary of Private John Scott 102Nd Infantry Regiment Company
    Civil W ar Diary of Private John Scott 102nd Infantry Regiment Company B Pennsylvania Volunteers January - December 1863 additional comments and information provided by Thomas W. Scott Civil War Diary of Private John Scott Ithaca, NY September 1996 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface..........................................................................................................................................ii 102nd Battles............................................................................................................................... iii 1861............................................................................................................................................ iv 1862, Peninsula Campaign....................................................................................................... v Antietam and Fredericksburg.................................................................................................. vii 1863..............................................................................................................................................1 Battle of Chancellorsville........................................................................................................... 6 Battle of Gettysburg.................................................................................................................13 Battle of Rappahannock Station.............................................................................................30 1864, Battle o f Wilderness.......................................................................................................37
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War Defenses of Washington Part I: Appendices
    A Historic Resources Study: The Civil War Defenses of Washington Part I: Appendices A Historic Resources Study: The Civil War Defenses of Washington Part I: Appendices United States Department of Interior National Park Service National Capital Region Washington, DC Contract No. 144CX300096053 Modification# 1 Prepared by CEHP, Incorporated Chevy Chase, Maryland A Historic Resources Study: The Civil War Defens es of Washington Part I Appendices Appendix A: Alphabetical Listing of Forts, Batteries, and Blockhouses Appendix B: Alphabetical Listing of Known Fortification Owners, Their Representatives, and Fortifications on Their Land Appendix C: Naming of Forts Appendix D: Correspondence Concerning Appropriations for the Defenses of Washington Appendix E: General Reports about the Defenses Appendix F: Supplement to Commission Report Appendix G: Mostly Orders Pertaining to the Defenses of Washington Appendix H: A Sampling of Correspondence, Reports, Orders, Etc., Relating to the Battle of Fort Stevens Appendix I: Civil War Defenses of Washington Chronology Bibliography Appendix A. Alphabetical Listing of Forts,. Batteries, and Blockhouses Civil War Defenses of Washington Page A-1 Historic Resources Study Part I-Appendix A Appendix A: Alphabetical Listing of Forts, Batteries, and Blockhouses Fortification Known Landowner or their Representative Fort Albany James Roach and heirs, J.R. Johnson Battery Bailey Shoemaker family Fort Baker · Sarah E. Anderson, Ann A.C. Naylor & Susan M. Naylor Fort Barnard Philip J. Buckey, Sewall B. Corbettt Fort Bennett Wm. B. Ross, Attorney John H. Bogue, B.B. Lloyd Fort Berry Sewall B. Corbettt Blockhouse south of Fort Ellsworth Elizabeth Studds' heirs, George Studds Blockhouse between Fort Ellsworth & Fort Lyon, also battery Henry Studds Fort Bunker Hill Henry Quinn Fort C.F.
    [Show full text]