Titlebook: Arming the Confederacy; How Virginia’s Miner Robert C. Whisonant Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 American Civi

Agnosia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-3114-1s “Black Dave” for his harsh treatment of Southerners and their possessions where his forces passed, the general had once again lived up to his nickname. Driving toward Lynchburg, Hunter happened upon some iron furnaces and forges, several of them primary suppliers to Tredegar, and left them smoking ruins.

BIPED

On Visual and Symbolic Representations480 BCE, the culmination of the struggle between the Greeks and Persians for eastern Mediterranean hegemony. After blunting an earlier Persian threat at Marathon, the citizens of Athens were advised by the Oracle at Delphi that a “wooden wall” would save the city. The Athenians came to believe that

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L. E. Moreno Armella,Ana Isabel Sacristánsacks. But where did the iron come from to make the rifles they shouldered and the cannon, shot, and shell trailing along behind them? And from where was the coal mined that fired the forges and foundries to cast all that ordnance? Whence came the lead bullets in their pouches or the gunpowder that

虛構(gòu)的東西

jocular

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-1187-1iece of high ground known as Cemetery Ridge (Fig. 4.1). For three fearfully bloody days in July 1863, Union General George G. Meade’s Army of the Potomac sat atop this north-south trending spine of rock while Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia tried and failed to take it from them. Perhaps th

monopoly

DEAF

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-43413-5h immigrant traveled from Wythe County some 250 miles to Richmond where the state offered the metal works at auction. In the Virginia of 1806, this was a difficult journey. Local lore claims that Jackson made it without frequenting the bars and taverns along the way as did his competitors. Arriving

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effrontery

Priapism

Overview of Geophysical Techniques,eived into the armed service of the United States” [119]. That momentous decision inspired General Stephen G. Burbridge, Federal Governor of the District of Kentucky, in 1864 to promulgate General Order No. 24 authorizing the recruitment of freedmen and slaves into black units for service under his