Antietam Map Side

Antietam Map Side

★ ANTIETAM CAMPAIGN SITES★ ★ Leesburg (Loudoun Museum) – Antietam Campaign To ur begins here, where Lee rested the Army of Northern MASON/DIXON LINE Virginia before invading Maryland. ★ Mile Hill – A surprise attack led by Confederate Col. Thomas Munford on Sept. 2, 1862, routed Federal forces. ★ White’s Ferry (C&O Canal NHP) – A major part of Lee’s army forded the Potomac River two miles north of this mod- ern ferry crossing, at White’s Ford. To Cumberland, Md. ★ White’s Ford (C&O Canal NHP) – Here the major part of the Army of Northern Virginia forded the Potomac River into Maryland on September 5-6, 1862, while a Confederate band played “Maryland! My Maryland!” ★ Poolesville – Site of cavalry skirmishes on September 5 & 8, 1862. 81 11 ★ Beallsville – A running cavalry fight passed through town Campaign Driving Route on September 9, 1862. 40 ★ Barnesville – On September 9, 1862, opposing cavalry Alternate Campaign Driving Route units chased each other through town several times. Rose Hill HAGERSTOWN Campaign Site ★ Comus (Mt. Ephraim Crossroads) – Confederate cavalry Cemetery fought a successful rearguard action here, September 9-11, Other Civil War Site 1862, to protect the infantry at Frederick. The German Reformed Church in Keedysville W ASHINGTON ★ Sugarloaf Mountain – At different times, Union and was used as a hospital after the battle. National, State or County Park Confederate signalmen atop the mountain watched the 40 I L InformationInformation or Welcome Center opposing army. Williamsport R A T ★ Monocacy Aqueduct (C&O Canal NHP) – Confederate (C&O Canal NHP) troops tried and failed to destroy or damage the aqueduct South Mountain N on September 4 & 9, 1862. Recreation Area A I ★ Monocacy River Ford – The Confederate army encoun- H tered many sympathizers before they crossed the river here, 65 C but few on the other side. A L ★ Carrollton Manor – The landscape has changed little A since the Confederate army camped here on September 5-6, P 1862, and devoured fields full of green corn. P ★ Buckeystown Park – Hungry Confederates ate freshly A baked bread made with flour milled here. 68 Gen. McClellan entering the town of Frederick. ★ Hyattstown – Several cavalry engagements occurred here, September 8-11, 1862. ★ ALT Urbana (Landon House) – The site of a ball held by Gen. 40 J.E.B. Stuart on September 8, 1862, this girls’ school also To Gettysburg served as a hospital to treat the wounded from a cavalry action at Hyattstown. Greenbrier R 66 ★ Monocacy National Battlefield (Best Farm) – This is State Park E the likely site where the famous Lost Order (Special Orders 11 V FREDERICK I No. 191) was found, containing Gen. Robert E. Lee’s cam- R paign strategy. 81 Y C 15 ★ A B&O Railroad Station – Here President Abraham Lincoln k President Lincoln arrived at the B&O Railroad Station in e C e spoke from a railroad car platform to Frederick residents on r Frederick City to visit the Army of the Potomac. October 4, 1862. C Boonsboro O m N a 40 ★ t Frederick City Hall – Pro-secession legislators were pre- e O i t vented from attending a special session near here in 1861. 65 n M A ★ C&O C Barbara Fritchie House – In John Greenleaf Whittier’s ana Gambrill The First Virginia Cavalry at a halt, l NHP Washington famous ballad, a loyal old lady waved the Stars and Stripes Monument State Park 34 34 here and shamed Stonewall Jackson. during the Antietam Campaign. Business Antietam 17 ★ Braddock Heights – Offers a great view of South National Turner’s Gap Mountain and the Confederate-held gaps that became Union B&O Railroad Battlefield Keedysville Roundhouse objectives on September 14, 1862. DOGST RENO MONUME P R N A EET T RD G D X ★ R Middletown (Central Maryland Heritage League) – O Antietam F 70 The Confederate army received a chilly reception from the MARTINSBURG Fox’s Gap R A Station IV town’s strongly pro-Union citizens when it marched through OL D B R RD on September 10-11, 1862. R A I ALT Belle Boyd House R ★ Sharpsburg B 40 Middletown (Christ Reformed Church) – The church T N U MARKERRD steeple served as a Union observation post during the Battle O M Middletown of South Mountain on September 14, 1862. Ferry Hill Grove Farm Central Maryland ★ Turner’s Gap – The Confederates still held the gap at the HISTORIC NATIONAL ROAD C T AN R Heritage League Braddock AL E end of the day on September 14, 1862. RD Boteler’s Ford G O Heights Original Site R 67 ★ Washington Monument – The Union army used this stone SHEPHERDSTOWN D tower as a signal station during the Antietam Campaign. RIV Rumsey ER RD Christ ★ Fox’s Gap – Two generals – one Federal, one Confederate – Monument 17 Reformed 40 died fighting for the gap. Battle of Church FREDERICK Shepherdstown ★ TOWNSE Crampton’s Crampton’s Gap – Although a Union division forced its ND R D Gap way through the gap, the commander called a halt instead D RD R TT Y D O D KN R N R of routing the Confederates here. R LA E P E A WEST VIRGINIA F G V S D ★ O R R Burkittsville – After the Battle of Crampton’s Gap on Moler R E 75 G P 144 September 14, 1862, this picturesque village became a blood- Crossroads R Gathland State Park A UT H N T 355 soaked hospital center. B S Burkittsville 70 A E New Market K H E C ★ R Back Door to Harpers Ferry – Following the Battle of T O South Mountain, CS Gen. Lafayette McLaws delayed the N Union advance by stretching his forces across the valley at RD Monocacy National Battlefield the foot of Elk Ridge. Kennedy Farm HARPERS FERRY NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK D ★ R Boonsboro – Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee had his head- Y Back Door to R R E Harpers Ferry quarters here during the Battle of South Mountain. 230 F P S R A E R P A To Baltimore ★ O B Keedysville – The town became a vast Union hospital after R Y A 67 340 H C the Battle of Antietam. T C H U & D R O R O 85 C ★ Y H Antietam National Battlefield – The scene of the bloodi- C al E M an N L R H L O est one-day battle in American history on September l7, 1862. P A A A V D C H R R A E I R ★ Antietam Station – Veterans disembarked from trains V E P K Urbana R ER A S B Schoolhouse F Maryland (Landon House) here to revisit the battlefield and attend reunions. ER Buckeystown M RY ichael’ Ridge Bolivar R s M D Heights i ★ ll Grove Farm – Here President Abraham Lincoln visited the Heights R 80 Camp Hill C D &O C P E R Army of the Potomac and its commander, Gen. George B. anal NH I V McClellan. R P O T C 80 Buckeystown O M C he Park ★ Ferry Hill – This was the home of Henry Kyd Douglas, A sap 15 eak Stonewall Jackson’s youngest staff officer. Loudoun P e and O 340 R O hio ★ E Heights T Ca al Park Williamsport (C&O Canal NHP) – Stonewall Jackson’s V Harpers Ferry O nal Nation oric I 340 M A al Hist 270 command crossed into Virginia here en route to capturing R National Historical Park C R I Harpers Ferry. H V E R 355 CHARLESTOWN R A E ★ Boteler’s Ford (C&O Canal NHP) – After capturing O V D I Harpers Ferry, Stonewall Jackson’s command crossed back R N 671 H Carrollton into Maryland here; Lee’s army crossed here after retreating A N A Manor from Sharpsburg. S H E O Hyattstown D ★ Shepherdstown – This place became a Confederate N Point of Rocks Sugarloaf Mountain A Natural Area hospital center after the Battle of Antietam and nearby the N scene of the last engagement of the campaign on September E Little Bennett H 28 Sugarloaf S Regional Park 20, 1862. Mountain ★ Rumsey Monument – Dedicated to James Rumsey, who Monocacy Natural launched the first successful steam-propelled boat. Great Resources Area Comus view of the Potomac, the home of Kyd Douglas, and the Licksville CO D MUS ruins of the wartime bridge. (Tuscarora) R RD Monocacy IM ANTIETAM NATIONAL BATTLEFIELD A ★ Battle of R Shepherdstown – Site of fierce fighting on River Ford H P E Clarksburg September 19-20, as Lee’s army crossed back into Virginia 109 T and Union forces struck the Confederate rear guard. M D R D E ★ BA R Moler Crossroads – Elements of the Confederate army RN D F ES N H O VILL U OUT E R H marched near here en route to Sharpsburg. M D D RD L CY O OCA OLD BALTIMORE R ★ Harpers Ferry National Historical Park – Strategic MON Barnesville D communication and supply depot at the confluence of the e k Monocacy e 15 Dickerson Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers. r Aqueduct C 28 m H ST The a W 4TH ST E 4T t FREDERICK Cornfield ie ★ OTHER CIVIL WAR SITES★ nt A VIRGINIA 109 D • Monocacy National Battlefield – On July 9, 1864, R W 3RD ST E3RDST LE 65 D IL MONTGOMERY Union Gen. Lewis Wallace’s stubborn defense delayed for R V D S R L E L H G A two days Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early’s advance on C Dunker Church R E S U B White’s A From the Maryland shore of B Washington, D.C.

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    1 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us