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In nominator HF's words, "This article tells the story of what one academic has described as the 'worst war crime ever committed on
Arkansas soil'. On April 18, a Union wagon train was ambushed by Confederate cavalry. Despite the sounds of the battle being audible at the main Union camp, no
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In their nomination statement Hog Farm described this as "A fairly confusing ACW naval action". It covers a naval battle on the
Mississippi River in Tennessee that took place on 10 May 1862. The Confederates launched a surprise attack against early riverine ironclads using
290:" ramships. The plan worked because the Union vessels were largely unprepared. While two ironclads were sunk, the action accomplished nothing of long-term significance and the two ironclads were back in service in less than two months.
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HF's second FA of the month concerns a politician, lawyer and soldier who saw combat in the
American Civil War, leading a militia unit into battle against the US Army while a sitting member of the
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166:. After the defeat of the Confederacy Clark fled to Mexico and was arrested upon his return to Texas in late 1865. He was released after several months and practised law for the rest of his life.
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assistance was sent. The battle then devolves into racially motivated butchery. While not as well-known as the
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has gone got the whole bag sewn up this month! Call out the
Monopolies Commission  :)
158:. Unsurprisingly this led to his being expelled from the US Congress and moving to the
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is the monthly newsletter of the
English Knowledge's Military history WikiProject.
139:, this is still one of the most infamous war crimes of the American Civil War."
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