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Fayetteville portion of the campaign. Although Siber does not have a detailed list of casualties, he mentions that he had "more than 80" wounded at
Fayetteville. Gilbert's campaign report lists nine killed, eight wounded, and 78 missing—although he expected the number of missing to decrease. One historian has attempted to tabulate casualties using newspaper reports, pension records, regimental histories, and correspondence. Based on his research, Union casualties at Charleston totaled to only eleven killed, two wounded, and six missing or captured. This count is only for events that happened at Charleston on September 13, 1862. Twelve of the nineteen casualties involved the 4th Loyal Virginia Infantry or the 47th Ohio Infantry. Loring, discussing Union casualties in his September 15 report, said that "Four were left dead in Charleston and 5 wounded". He also claimed "Their loss west of Elk River, opposite Charleston, where they met with heavy loss, could not be ascertained...."
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ferry-boats were in the keeping of our men on the right bank, and Loring would not dare pass down the valley leaving a fortified post on the line of communications by which he must return." A lieutenant colonel from the 4th West
Virginia Infantry, who was a captain in the 4th Loyal Virginia Infantry during the campaign, wrote that Lightburn's retreat was "disastrous and demoralizing". He believed that Loring could have been stopped at Fayetteville or Gauley if Union troops had been concentrated at those places—also implying that the Battle of Charleston could have been avoided.
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Infantry
Regiment in the center, and the 22nd Virginia Infantry Regiment on the left. The 36th Virginia Infantry Regiment, artillery, and some cavalry were originally kept in reserve. Loring's force on the south side of the Kanawha River was led by Brigadier General John S. Williams, and he mostly made use of his artillery, the 30th Battalion Virginia Sharpshooters, and the 45th Virginia Infantry. While McCausland was driving back Union pickets, Union infantry tried to cross the Kanawha River and attack Williams, but this was quickly repulsed.
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653:, and 9th Loyal Virginia infantry regiments. These regiments were often split and scattered throughout the region. Over half of the 2nd Loyal Virginia Cavalry, commanded by Colonel John C. Paxton, was elsewhere during the battle. Two companies, commanded by Major John J. Hoffman, were with Gilbert's Second Brigade. Another two cavalry companies were under the command of the cavalry's Lieutenant Colonel Rollin L. Curtis. The 4th Loyal Virginia Infantry was present at the battle and commanded by
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813:. He captured a Union supply depot on August 30, and was able to resupply his poorly-armed men. News of Jenkins reached Union Colonel Lightburn, who was headquartered at Gauley Bridge. He sent orders to concentrate his forces, and the Union outpost at Raleigh Court House was abandoned on September 3. Union Colonel Edward Siber moved his brigade north from Raleigh Court House to Fayette Court House. By September 5, Jenkins was at the small town of
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888:. The camp was located on the Kanawha River about 13 miles (21 km) upriver (east) from Charleston. Siber's brigade crossed the Kanawha River near the camp, and Lightburn's command was reunited. Lightburn believed that about 8,000 Confederates were in the valley. He knew he was being pursued by Loring, and thought Confederate cavalry was waiting downriver from Charleston to cut off the Union retreat.
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Montgomery Ferry between
Fayetteville and the Kanawha River. Elements of Lightburn's other brigade, commanded by Colonel Samuel Gilbert, provided artillery protection from the north side of the river. Union troops on both sides of the river (Siber on the south side, Gilbert on the north) continued retreating down the Kanawha River with the Confederates pursuing.
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856:, and on to Raleigh Court House. Arriving at the Union fortification at Raleigh Court House (today's Beckley) on September 9, he discovered that Union troops had evacuated. He attacked the Union front and right flank at Fayette Court House (a.k.a. Fayetteville) on September 10, and fierce fighting occurred all day. Between 1:00
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empties into the
Kanawha River, and travelers on the turnpike must cross the Elk River on a suspension bridge. Many of Lightburn's troops took a defensive position on the downriver side of the Elk River, while the remaining troops took forward positions on the east side. Lightburn urged locals to evacuate the town.
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Exact numbers for the Union casualties are difficult to tabulate, since Union reporting is for the entire campaign instead of only the Battle of
Charleston. Lightburn's official report for the entire campaign said 25 killed, 95 wounded, and 190 missing. Siber's brigade did most of its fighting at the
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or
Jenkins) believed to be where the Coal River emptied into the Kanawha River (a.k.a. Coalsmouth). In addition, the route along the Kanawha River would continuously be within the range of William's artillery that could still advance along the south side of the river. Lightburn continued north toward
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As the fighting escalated, Colonel
Gilbert made the Union troop placements, while Colonel Siber positioned the artillery. Confederate artillery fire from both sides of the Kanawha River caused the 47th Ohio to fall back into the middle of town, while Union artillery returned fire. The new Union front
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am. Loring's pursuing
Confederate troops were led on the north side of the Kanawha River by Colonel John McCausland. He deployed the 23rd Virginia Infantry Battalion in front as skirmishers. McCausland's main battle line consisted of the 63rd Virginia Infantry Regiment on his right, the 50th Virginia
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over the Elk River and camped on the other side. The pursuit was soon abandoned, since they had left their supply trains behind earlier in their effort to catch the Union army as it retreated from
Fayetteville and Gauley Bridge. Loring's report also said that the enemy was getting close to the Ohio
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pm the 47th Ohio was surrounded on three sides, and Gilbert brought them away from town across the Elk River bridge. The regiment's Lieutenant Colonel Augustus Parry was involved with the destruction of the Elk River bridge. The bridge was destroyed by setting it on fire and cutting its cables. Any
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leaders learned that Cox had left only 5,000 men in the Kanawha Valley at posts around Gauley Bridge. In the southern half of western Virginia, many of the people from the mountains were pro-Union, while the majority in the large valleys were pro-Confederate. The Kanawha Valley was important to the
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said, "The retreat was undoubtedly a masterly movement, and does great credit to Colonel Lightburn." Lightburn reported that he brought back over 700 wagons. However, he also reported that he had to burn "a large amount of stores" to prevent them from being possessed by the enemy. Loring's report
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Lightburn's men continued their retreat. On September 15, portions of Lightburn's command reached Ripley. On the next day, Union troops moved from Ripley to Ravenswood, and began crossing the Ohio River. The 4th Loyal Virginia, with the artillery, boarded barges destined for Point Pleasant. Other
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Just after midnight (September 13 am), Lightburn's men began moving downriver to Charleston. The town's population for 1861 was about 1,500, and it was located on the Kanawha River and a major road known as the James River and Kanawha Turnpike. On the downriver (west) side of town, the Elk River
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Loring did not conduct much of a pursuit, and was content to gather supplies in Charleston. His report claimed he captured supplies worth at least $ 1,000,000 (equivalent to $ 30,520,000 in 2023), and the nearby salt-mines were saved. He established headquarters in Charleston, and released a
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For the Confederacy, Loring's Medical Director, John A. Hunter, listed 18 killed and 89 wounded for the entire campaign. Loring's September 13 report claimed they captured Charleston "after a stout resistance from the enemy, in which their loss was heavy, ours was very slight." His September 15
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in mid-October. By October 28, Echols was moving east as the Union army advanced up the Kanawha River. On the afternoon of October 30, Cox moved his army across the Elk River into Charleston. By November 2, a division of Union troops was at Gauley Bridge, and inspections were being conducted at
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Lightburn's force east of the Elk River consisted of a portion of the 47th Ohio Infantry aided by three mountain howitzers, and a small detachment of the 2nd Loyal Virginia Cavalry. This group was led by Colonel Lyman S. Elliott, and its first (eastmost) position was near a large home known as
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Two historical markers commemorate the invasion of Ohio by Jenkins that was a byproduct of Jenkins being sent to a position between Lightburn and Ohio. In West Virginia, a highway marker titled "Ohio River Ford" marks the spot at Ravenswood where Jenkins crossed into Ohio. On the Ohio side, a
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Some soldiers had a negative perspective for the battle and retreat. Cox later implied that the Battle of Charleston should not have been fought, writing that "...either of the brigades intrenched at Gauley Bridge could have laughed at Loring. The river would have been impassable, for all the
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Loring was content to remain in Charleston, and issued a proclamation on September 14 that urged the local population to join him. He had achieved his objective—drive the Union army out of the Kanawha Valley. On September 19, western Virginia was attached to the command of Union Major General
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pm—and prevented the army's retreat because it blocked the road. Colonel Gilbert rode to the front of the train and discovered that the cause of the stoppage was overloaded wagons and quartermaster's fears that the enemy was in their front. He solved the problem by having Colonel Elliott take
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on the Ohio River at the mouth of the Kanawha River. Union forces not located at Fayetteville, including at Summersville and Gauley Bridge, prepared to retreat. The Union commander at Fayetteville, Colonel Siber, led a fighting retreat, with the largest skirmishes occurring at Cotton Hill and
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Private Joseph J. Sutton, of the 2nd West Virginia Cavalry, describes the event in a chapter from his regimental history called "Lightburn's Retreat". The surgeon for the 4th Loyal Virginia Infantry, Dr. Thomas H. Barton, uses the label "Lightburn's Retreat" in the table of contents for his
801:, and Kanawha counties. As early as August 31, Union leaders had received reports that Loring had a force of 10,000 troops. Loring's force actually consisted of about 5,000 men instead the rumored 10,000, but he expected to add to it by recruiting and organizing existing local militias.
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claimed that Lightburn destroyed "several millions of dollars" in supplies, but he (Loring) was able to capture supplies worth at least $ 1,000,000 (equivalent to $ 30,520,000 in 2023). He also noted in an earlier report that the nearby "salt-works" was saved.
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report says Confederate casualties were "ix killed at Charleston and 8 slightly wounded....". Using methods similar to those used to research Union casualties, one historian found evidence of only four Confederates killed and four wounded at Charleston.
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Lightburn chose to have his supply wagons move northwest down the Ripley Road—not the road along the Kanawha River that ran directly to Point Pleasant. The longer route enabled his force to avoid a possible confrontation with Confederate cavalry (either
460:, the Kanawha River could be navigated for about 70 miles (110 km) to a point about 10 miles (16 km) upstream from Charleston, which meant the river could be used to transport troops and supplies. Charleston is located where the
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located on the Kanawha River between Charleston and the Ohio River. His mission was accomplished, and Union forces upriver were not where he would go next. On the next day, Loring's brigades began moving north from their camps near
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Part of Loring's plan was sending a cavalry force through 500 miles (800 km) of Union–controlled territory to cut off the most direct Union route of retreat downriver. The cavalry force was led by Brigadier General
1087:, posted by the West Virginia Department of Culture and History. In Charleston, the restored Ruffner Log House (a.k.a. Rosedale), used by Lightburn as a headquarters, has been moved to a new location adjacent to the
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One author (Francis Lightburn Cressman) claims that Loring reported a force of only 5,000 men, which was lower than its actual size, to downplay his numerical advantage and make his victories appear as difficult
1115:, (indirectly across the Ohio River from Point Pleasant) commemorates the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and it mentions that it was a place of refuge for soldiers "during the time of Lightburn's Retreat".
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troops crossed the river on steamboats and barges, and began marching to Point Pleasant on the Ohio side of the river. Lightburn's entire Union army did not reach Point Pleasant until the evening of September
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Loring remained in Charleston until October 9, when he began moving his army upriver. Loring had become argumentative and uncooperative with Confederate leadership, so he was replaced by Brigadier General
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William H. H. Russell. There is no evidence that the 8th Loyal Virginia Infantry was present for the battle at Charleston. The only casualty known for that regiment, in the entire campaign, occurred in
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The battlefield at Charleston is now covered by a modern town. Some of events and places are memorialized with historical markers. Not far from Charleston is a historical marker for Camp Piatt, near
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Confederacy in 1862 because of its salt deposits and its potential for new army recruits. The valley, including Charleston, also contained a large amount of supplies used by Union troops.
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line had one company of the 47th Ohio facing the Kanawha River while the remaining portion of the line extended across the streets of the town and ended near the Elk River. At about 1:00
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autobiography. Historian Terry Lowry has a chapter in one of his books that begins with the title "Lightburn's Retreat", and implies the retreat began after the Battle of Fayetteville.
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Curtis is identified as a major in Lightburn's September 24 report, but the regimental historian notes that Curtis was promoted to lieutenant colonel and commissioned on August 19.
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Joseph Andrew Jackson Lightburn assumed command of the Kanawha District on August 17, 1862. He was very religious and had little combat experience. Under his command were seven
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pm, Lightburn realized that the Confederates were getting closer, and he gave orders to burn all government buildings containing supplies that could not be removed. By 1:30
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Autobiography of Dr. Thomas H. Barton, Including a History of the Fourth Regt. West Va. Vol. Inf'y, with an Account of Col. Lightburn's retreat down the Kanawha Valley...
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755:. In the battle of Charleston, the brigade united and cooperated with the Second Brigade commanded by Brigadier General Williams. The brigade consisted of the
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Confederate Major General Loring planned to take control of the Kanawha River Valley by leading a large force in an assault on Union forces located in
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River, making it "useless to pursue him farther". Loring's main force settled in at Charleston, and began taking inventory of captured supplies.
379:. Once Lightburn burned a bridge across the river, it became difficult for Loring to continue his pursuit. Lightburn retreated to the safety of
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Sketches of war history, 1861–1865 : Papers Read Before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
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Fayetteville and Raleigh Court House. On November 8, Union leadership determined that no posts needed to be established beyond Gauley Bridge.
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pm, both sides were making heavy use of their artillery—and buildings were burning. Union wagons were already moving away from town. At 2:00
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was ordered to clear the Kanawha Valley of Union soldiers, and then move northeast to form a junction with more Confederate soldiers in the
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Although the destruction of the Elk River bridge formed a barrier between Lightburn and McCausland, an artillery duel continued until 10:00
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Salt, an essential part of the diet for humans and livestock, was also used for preserving meat during the time of the American Civil War.
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declaration urging locals to join him. In less than four weeks, he offended Confederate leadership and was replaced by Brigadier General
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am on September 11, Union Colonel Edward Siber's brigade quietly abandoned the Union outpost at Fayette Court House and moved north.
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The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies Series I Volume XII Part II
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The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies Series I Volume XIX Part I
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Lightburn escaped from the pursuing Confederate forces using the road to Ripley instead of the direct route to Point Pleasant
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This article is about an 1862 battle fought in what is now Charleston, West Virginia. For other similarly named battles, see
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13. Much of the fighting became an artillery duel, especially after Lightburn brought his command to the west side of the
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10, and a pursuit down the Kanawha River, Loring caught Lightburn's force at Charleston during the morning of September
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740:. The 22nd Virginia Infantry Regiment was detached to the First Brigade. His artillery (six pieces) was led by Major
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The Second Brigade was commanded by Colonel Samuel A. Gilbert. Gilbert had combat experience, and had fought in the
344:. This battle, which featured extensive use of artillery but few casualties, was the second major fight in Loring's
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Loring planned to attack the Union force after Jenkins circled behind and cut off the main Union path for retreat.
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control, and Elliott was eventually able to get the wagon train moving. Among the wagons were local families and
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Valley. The western portion of Virginia had few good roads and few settlements. Using small steamboats from the
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2817:(1896). "The Retreat of the Union Forces from the Kanawha Valley in 1862". In Chamberlin, William Henry (ed.).
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Other troops that were not permanently attached to a brigade were the 2nd Loyal Virginia Cavalry, and the 4th,
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The White Sulphur Springs; the Traditions, History, and Social Life of the Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs
1103:, owned what is now called the Craik–Patton house when he was an attorney prior to the American Civil War.
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2345:"The Advance of the Rebels into the Kanawha Valley – Retreat of Colonel Lightburn (page 2 center column)"
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Union troops eventually destroyed the bridge across the Elk River to escape the pursuing Confederate army
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to take command at Point Pleasant on September 27, but than changed his mind and sent Brigadier General
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Union Cavalry in the Civil War Volume II – The War in the East from Gettysburg to Appomattox 1863–1865
510:. Exceptions to Cox's orders were about 5,000 troops left behind and put under the command of Colonel
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Cleveland Morning Leader (from Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress)
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973:(Pocatalico), where he camped for the night. The battle was over and Loring possessed Charleston.
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Further upstream (with non-navigable portions), the Kanawha River is formed by the meeting of the
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History of the Second Regiment, West Virginia Cavalry Volunteers, During the War of the Rebellion
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1095:, commander of the 22nd Virginia Infantry Regiment that fought at Charleston and grandfather of
681:. He had been a soldier since the age of 14, was a sergeant at the age of 17, and fought in the
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and beyond. The Kanawha River Valley portion of Virginia, including Charleston (county seat of
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Lightburn believed his entire force would need to retreat, and their probable destination was
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Rosedale. Elliott's pickets east of town began being driven back a few minutes before 9:30
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historical marker titled "First Ohio Invasion" discusses the invasion, and is placed at
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Initial newspaper reports were positive concerning Lightburn's decision to retreat. The
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Confederate Military History: A library of Confederate States History.... (Volume II)
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Valley. All points in the Kanawha River Valley were in the southwestern part of
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1346:"Geology and the Civil War in Southwest Virginia: The Smyth County Salt Works"
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Military Reminiscences of the Civil War Volume I - April 1861-November 1863
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Loring's map for Fayetteville ("Fayette C.H." in center) and Gauley Bridge
1351:. Commonwealth of Virginia, Division of Mineral Resources (August 1996).
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and consisted of about 550 men. On August 22, Jenkins started north from
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ran through it and was intersected by another road that ran northeast to
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and returned to the valley. Confederate troops were gone by November.
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John J. Hoffman. At the time of the battle, four companies from the
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West Virginia and the Civil War : Mountaineers are Always Free
395:. The Union commander in the Kanawha Valley prior to Lightburn was
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and sent back to Point Pleasant as commander of western Virginia.
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2823:. Cincinnati, Ohio: The Robert Clarke company. pp. 118–132.
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2447:"The Craik-Patton House (scroll down to The Ruffner Log House)"
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The First Brigade was normally commanded by Brigadier General
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waiting for him. He brought 700 wagons of supplies with him.
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The Battle of Charleston and the 1862 Kanawha Valley campaign
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18. The retreat later became known as "Lightburn's Retreat".
709:. Echols became ill, so the brigade was commanded by Colonel
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On August 14, 1862, Cox began moving his Kanawha Division to
2774:. Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press.
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pieces—three rifled and three smooth bore. His forces were:
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at the time of the battle, but are now part of the state of
2449:. Craik-Patton, Inc., a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization.
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north of the actual crossing point. A historical marker in
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Virginia Infantry regiments. Also part of the brigade were
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was commanded by Colonel Edward Siber. It consisted of the
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The Kanawha River Valley was important to the Confederacy
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Battles of the Eastern Theater of the American Civil War
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Charleston, West Virginia: West Virginia Printing Co.
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pm. Lightburn's wagon train stopped moving around 3:00
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The Second Brigade was commanded by Brigadier General
2582:. Atlanta, Georgia: Confederate Publishing Company.
2610:. Charleston, West Virginia: 35th Star Publishing.
595:regiments. Siber had over 20 years of service as a
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931:pursuit by McCausland became much more difficult.
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1125:List of West Virginia Civil War Confederate units
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514:. Soon after Cox left the Kanawha Valley, Pope's
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976:On September 14, the Confederates constructed a
884:On September 12, Lightburn waited at Union Camp
2888:Confederate victories of the American Civil War
2550:. New York, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
626:regiments. Gilbert's brigade also included two
2708:. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
2667:. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
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836:Battle of Fayetteville (1862 Western Virginia)
677:Major General William W. Loring commanded the
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2642:. Charleston, West Virginia: W.A. MacCorkle.
763:(a.k.a. Clarke's Battalion of Sharpshooters).
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1638:
1626:
1614:
1597:
1580:
1563:
1548:
1531:
1516:
1492:
1480:
1465:
1453:
1436:
1424:
1405:
1390:
1332:
1297:
1267:
1231:
1219:
1204:
769:
761:30th Virginia Sharpshooters Battalion
571:regiment. He also had eight mountain
491:), became part of the Union state of
307:Battle of Charleston (disambiguation)
2862:Camp Piatt Highway Historical Marker
2791:. Huntington, WV: Blue Acorn Press.
1237:
644:9th Loyal Virginia Infantry Regiment
640:4th Loyal Virginia Infantry Regiment
452:and southwestern Virginia along the
2835:from the original on March 23, 2023
2540:
2385:
2266:
2254:
2042:
1838:
1746:
1308:
1291:
1279:
1255:
1243:
1006:. Wright ordered Brigadier General
679:Department of Southwestern Virginia
662:
632:2nd Loyal Virginia Cavalry Regiment
502:as reinforcement for Major General
13:
537:
399:. In October, Cox was promoted to
14:
2924:
2849:
2747:. Charleston, SC: History Press.
2730:from the original on May 23, 2022
2689:from the original on May 31, 2022
713:. Added to this brigade were the
822:, Grey Sulphur Springs, and the
707:23rd Virginia Infantry Battalion
481:James River and Kanawha Turnpike
142:
125:
37:
18:Battle in the American Civil War
2594:from the original on 2022-05-26
2576:Evans, Clement A., ed. (1899).
2564:from the original on 2023-02-10
2529:from the original on 2023-03-18
2453:from the original on 2022-11-04
1358:from the original on 2021-12-18
1179:
1169:
1160:
1151:
1070:
829:
774:
757:51st Virginia Infantry Regiment
738:45th Virginia Infantry Regiment
512:Joseph Andrew Jackson Lightburn
413:Kanawha Valley Campaign of 1862
346:Kanawha Valley Campaign of 1862
342:Joseph Andrew Jackson Lightburn
2903:1862 in the American Civil War
2702:Scott, Robert N., ed. (1887).
2661:Scott, Robert N., ed. (1885).
1135:West Virginia in the Civil War
1043:
332:. Troops led by Major General
1:
2893:Kanawha County, West Virginia
2503:
1030:
879:
781:Jenkins' Trans-Allegheny Raid
618:. Under his command were the
542:
406:
67:Kanawha County, West Virginia
44:Kanawha County, West Virginia
2634:MacCorkle, William Alexander
1192:
1145:
992:
7:
2787:Sutton, Joseph J. (2001) .
1270:, Preface Loc. 66 of e-book
1118:
1002:, who was headquartered in
437:during the summer of 1862.
10:
2929:
2770:Starr, Stephen Z. (1981).
2511:Barton, Thomas H. (1890).
950:
833:
778:
705:regiments, plus Derrick's
410:
304:
1689:, p. 62 (WV section)
1600:, p. 65 (WV section)
1207:, p. 60 (WV section)
895:
732:. Under his command were
642:and one company from the
464:joins the Kanawha River.
264:
243:
200:
154:
118:
49:
36:
28:
23:
1140:
1060:Cleveland Morning Leader
969:Ripley until he reached
612:Battle of Cheat Mountain
322:Kanawha County, Virginia
296:unknown captured/missing
2869:- National Park Service
2858:- (mentions Charleston)
2743:Snell, Mark A. (2012).
2334:, pp. 409, 414–421
446:District of the Kanawha
363:After a victory in the
207:District of the Kanawha
2351:. September 25, 1863.
1080:
1055:
960:
905:
845:
790:
703:63rd Virginia Infantry
697:. It consisted of the
674:
554:
422:
365:Battle of Fayetteville
155:Commanders and leaders
2913:September 1862 events
2606:Lowry, Terry (2016).
1078:
1051:
1008:Quincy Adams Gillmore
958:
903:
848:Loring moved through
843:
788:
670:
550:
444:was commander of the
420:
340:force led by Colonel
328:13, 1862, during the
265:Casualties and losses
161:Joseph A.J. Lightburn
88:38.34722°N 81.63333°W
2322:, pp. 1070–1071
1483:, pp. 1058–1059
1093:George S. Patton Sr.
1085:Belle, West Virginia
824:Narrows of New River
811:Salt Sulphur Springs
687:Mexican–American War
475:at the community of
314:Battle of Charleston
225:Dept. of SW Virginia
24:Battle of Charleston
1294:, pp. 225, 227
820:Red Sulphur Springs
683:Second Seminole War
616:Battle of Lewisburg
93:38.34722; -81.63333
84: /
2424:, pp. 195–196
2412:, pp. 129–130
2388:, pp. 396–397
2293:, pp. 409–414
2269:, pp. 414–415
2185:, pp. 259–260
2033:, pp. 208–209
2021:, pp. 127–128
1955:, pp. 201–202
1901:, pp. 191–193
1749:, pp. 392–393
1701:, pp. 757–759
1282:, pp. 224–226
1234:, pp. 154–156
1089:Craik-Patton House
1081:
1056:
961:
906:
846:
791:
770:Movement to battle
753:Gabriel C. Wharton
675:
655:Lieutenant Colonel
624:47th Ohio Infantry
593:37th Ohio Infantry
555:
495:on June 20, 1863.
427:American Civil War
423:
330:American Civil War
280:6 captured/missing
192:Gabriel C. Wharton
149:Confederate States
57:September 13, 1862
31:American Civil War
2798:978-0-9628866-5-2
2754:978-1-61423-390-9
2715:978-0-91867-807-2
2674:978-0-91867-807-2
2617:978-0-96645-348-5
2557:978-3-84951-384-9
2542:Cox, Jacob Dolson
1109:Buffington Island
1000:Horatio G. Wright
945:African Americans
854:Flat Top Mountain
807:Albert G. Jenkins
734:Edgar's Battalion
672:William W. Loring
532:Shenandoah Valley
528:William W. Loring
448:, which included
439:Brigadier General
334:William W. Loring
303:
302:
218:Additional troops
176:William W. Loring
169:Samuel A. Gilbert
114:
113:
2920:
2908:1862 in Virginia
2844:
2842:
2840:
2810:
2783:
2766:
2739:
2737:
2735:
2698:
2696:
2694:
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2028:
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2016:
2010:
2004:
1995:
1989:
1983:
1977:
1968:
1962:
1956:
1950:
1944:
1938:
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1923:
1914:
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1726:
1725:, pp. 74–75
1720:
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1258:, pp. 80–81
1253:
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1235:
1229:
1223:
1217:
1208:
1202:
1187:
1183:
1177:
1176:accomplishments.
1173:
1167:
1164:
1158:
1155:
1113:Gallipolis, Ohio
1101:George S. Patton
1012:Robert H. Milroy
988:
941:
937:
929:
925:
921:
912:
867:
863:
859:
730:John S. Williams
663:Confederate army
552:J.A.J. Lightburn
508:Army of Virginia
442:Jacob Dolson Cox
397:Jacob Dolson Cox
374:
370:
327:
259:
252:
187:John S. Williams
147:
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783:
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772:
742:John Floyd King
723:Lowry's Battery
711:John McCausland
665:
545:
540:
538:Opposing forces
415:
409:
372:
368:
325:
310:
299:
283:
257:
250:
239:
221:
196:
182:John McCausland
172:
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19:
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2895:
2890:
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2871:
2870:
2864:
2859:
2851:
2850:External links
2848:
2846:
2845:
2815:Vance, John L.
2811:
2797:
2784:
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2753:
2740:
2714:
2699:
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2500:
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2487:
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2402:
2390:
2378:
2376:, p. 1074
2366:
2336:
2324:
2312:
2310:, p. 1080
2295:
2283:
2281:, p. 1062
2271:
2259:
2247:
2235:
2223:
2211:
2199:
2187:
2175:
2163:
2151:
2139:
2124:
2112:
2100:
2088:
2086:, p. 1071
2071:
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2011:
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1984:
1969:
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1945:
1930:
1915:
1903:
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1802:, p. 1057
1792:
1775:
1763:
1751:
1739:
1727:
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1703:
1691:
1679:
1667:
1655:
1653:, p. 1089
1643:
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1631:
1629:, p. 1084
1619:
1617:, p. 1090
1602:
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1583:, p. 1081
1568:
1566:, p. 1068
1553:
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1497:
1495:, p. 1064
1485:
1470:
1458:
1456:, p. 1063
1441:
1429:
1427:, p. 1060
1410:
1395:
1393:, p. 1058
1380:
1368:
1337:
1325:
1321:MacCorkle 1916
1313:
1296:
1284:
1272:
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1032:
1029:
994:
991:
978:pontoon bridge
952:
949:
897:
894:
881:
878:
873:Point Pleasant
834:Main article:
831:
828:
779:Main article:
776:
773:
771:
768:
767:
766:
765:
764:
746:
745:
726:
664:
661:
660:
659:
647:
608:
597:German soldier
544:
541:
539:
536:
489:Kanawha County
411:Main article:
408:
405:
324:, on September
301:
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234:
233:Second Brigade
231:
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215:Second Brigade
213:
209:
203:
202:
201:Units involved
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2497:, p. 250
2496:
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2467:
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2442:
2436:, p. 168
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2399:
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2257:, p. 413
2256:
2251:
2245:, p. 351
2244:
2239:
2233:, p. 329
2232:
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2221:, p. 315
2220:
2215:
2209:, p. 299
2208:
2203:
2197:, p. 274
2196:
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2172:
2167:
2161:, p. 240
2160:
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2109:
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2098:, p. 247
2097:
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2069:, p. 239
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2057:, p. 233
2056:
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2045:, p. 396
2044:
2039:
2032:
2027:
2020:
2015:
2009:, p. 214
2008:
2003:
2001:
1994:, p. 204
1993:
1988:
1982:, p. 203
1981:
1976:
1974:
1967:, p. 198
1966:
1961:
1954:
1949:
1943:, p. 194
1942:
1937:
1935:
1928:, p. 193
1927:
1922:
1920:
1913:, p. 195
1912:
1907:
1900:
1895:
1889:, p. 185
1888:
1883:
1877:, p. 181
1876:
1871:
1865:, p. 183
1864:
1859:
1853:, p. 175
1852:
1847:
1841:, p. 395
1840:
1835:
1829:, p. 169
1828:
1823:
1821:
1814:, p. 158
1813:
1808:
1801:
1796:
1790:, p. 141
1789:
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1780:
1773:, p. 133
1772:
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2837:. Retrieved
2819:
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2704:
2691:. Retrieved
2663:
2651:. Retrieved
2638:
2607:
2596:. Retrieved
2578:
2566:. Retrieved
2546:
2531:. Retrieved
2513:
2490:
2485:, p. 71
2478:
2473:, p. 70
2466:
2455:. Retrieved
2441:
2429:
2417:
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2359:December 14,
2357:. Retrieved
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2115:
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2014:
1987:
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1507:, p. 55
1500:
1488:
1468:, p. 32
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1378:, p. 83
1371:
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1340:
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1263:
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1246:, p. 63
1239:
1227:
1222:, p. 25
1200:
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1097:World War II
1082:
1071:Preservation
1065:
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1038:
1034:
1020:
996:
983:
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907:
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883:
870:
847:
830:Fayetteville
803:
792:
775:Cavalry raid
676:
556:
497:
485:Summersville
473:Gauley River
466:
424:
389:
367:on September
362:
313:
311:
166:Edward Siber
119:Belligerents
29:Part of the
15:
2171:Sutton 2001
2149:, p. v
2147:Barton 1890
2135:Sutton 2001
1505:Sutton 2001
1408:, p. 5
1376:Barton 1890
1335:, p. 4
1044:Performance
1024:John Echols
971:Sissonville
695:John Echols
520:Confederate
393:John Echols
336:defeated a
320:victory in
318:Confederate
108:Confederate
91: /
2877:Categories
2763:1051048067
2653:2021-03-29
2598:2022-05-26
2568:2021-05-12
2533:2023-03-18
2504:References
2495:Lowry 2016
2483:Lowry 2016
2471:Lowry 2016
2457:2022-11-04
2434:Lowry 2016
2422:Lowry 2016
2410:Vance 1896
2398:Vance 1896
2374:Scott 1887
2332:Lowry 2016
2320:Scott 1887
2308:Scott 1887
2291:Lowry 2016
2279:Scott 1887
2243:Lowry 2016
2231:Lowry 2016
2219:Lowry 2016
2207:Lowry 2016
2195:Lowry 2016
2183:Lowry 2016
2159:Lowry 2016
2120:Lowry 2016
2108:Lowry 2016
2096:Lowry 2016
2084:Scott 1887
2067:Lowry 2016
2055:Lowry 2016
2031:Lowry 2016
2019:Vance 1896
2007:Lowry 2016
1992:Lowry 2016
1980:Lowry 2016
1965:Lowry 2016
1953:Lowry 2016
1941:Lowry 2016
1926:Lowry 2016
1911:Lowry 2016
1899:Lowry 2016
1887:Lowry 2016
1875:Lowry 2016
1863:Lowry 2016
1851:Lowry 2016
1827:Lowry 2016
1812:Lowry 2016
1800:Scott 1887
1788:Lowry 2016
1771:Lowry 2016
1759:Lowry 2016
1735:Lowry 2016
1723:Lowry 2016
1711:Lowry 2016
1699:Scott 1885
1687:Evans 1899
1675:Lowry 2016
1663:Lowry 2016
1651:Scott 1887
1639:Scott 1887
1627:Scott 1887
1615:Scott 1887
1598:Evans 1899
1581:Scott 1887
1564:Scott 1887
1549:Lowry 2016
1532:Lowry 2016
1517:Lowry 2016
1493:Scott 1887
1481:Scott 1887
1466:Lowry 2016
1454:Scott 1887
1437:Lowry 2016
1425:Scott 1887
1406:Lowry 2016
1391:Scott 1887
1362:2022-03-05
1333:Lowry 2016
1268:Snell 2012
1232:Starr 1981
1220:Lowry 2016
1205:Evans 1899
1091:. Colonel
1031:Casualties
1004:Cincinnati
880:Charleston
583:The First
543:Union army
500:Washington
458:Ohio River
450:Charleston
407:Background
79:81°38′00″W
76:38°20′50″N
2839:March 20,
2829:191708365
2807:263148491
2626:981250860
2523:468804204
1193:Citations
1146:Footnotes
1053:Jacob Cox
993:Aftermath
850:Princeton
630:from the
628:companies
577:artillery
573:howitzers
565:regiments
504:John Pope
469:New River
462:Elk River
377:Elk River
293:4 wounded
277:2 wounded
274:11 killed
2833:Archived
2728:Archived
2687:Archived
2648:11083303
2636:(1916).
2592:Archived
2562:Archived
2544:(1900).
2527:Archived
2451:Archived
2386:Cox 1900
2353:Archived
2267:Cox 1900
2255:Cox 1900
2043:Cox 1900
1839:Cox 1900
1747:Cox 1900
1353:Archived
1309:Cox 1900
1292:Cox 1900
1280:Cox 1900
1256:Cox 1900
1244:Cox 1900
1119:See also
1099:General
736:and the
685:and the
658:October.
614:and the
575:and six
567:and one
562:infantry
471:and the
435:Virginia
354:Virginia
290:4 killed
244:Strength
62:Location
2780:4492585
2734:May 23,
2693:May 31,
951:Retreat
815:Buffalo
799:Fayette
795:Raleigh
601:Prussia
585:Brigade
569:cavalry
558:Colonel
425:In the
385:cavalry
110:victory
2827:
2805:
2795:
2778:
2761:
2751:
2724:427057
2722:
2712:
2683:427057
2681:
2671:
2646:
2624:
2614:
2588:951143
2586:
2554:
2521:
987:
940:
936:
928:
924:
920:
911:
896:Battle
866:
862:
858:
605:Brazil
373:
369:
326:
316:was a
258:
251:
104:Result
1356:(PDF)
1349:(PDF)
1141:Notes
886:Piatt
636:Major
431:Union
338:Union
260:5,000
253:5,000
136:Union
2841:2023
2825:OCLC
2803:OCLC
2793:ISBN
2776:OCLC
2759:OCLC
2749:ISBN
2736:2022
2720:OCLC
2710:ISBN
2695:2022
2679:OCLC
2669:ISBN
2644:OCLC
2622:OCLC
2612:ISBN
2584:OCLC
2552:ISBN
2519:OCLC
2361:2022
864:2:00
759:and
719:36th
717:and
715:22nd
701:and
699:50th
622:and
620:44th
603:and
591:and
589:34th
381:Ohio
312:The
54:Date
860:and
651:8th
599:in
506:'s
2879::
2831:.
2801:.
2757:.
2726:.
2718:.
2685:.
2677:.
2620:.
2590:.
2560:.
2525:.
2347:.
2298:^
2127:^
2074:^
1999:^
1972:^
1933:^
1918:^
1819:^
1778:^
1605:^
1588:^
1571:^
1556:^
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1383:^
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1212:^
852:,
826:.
797:,
534:.
429:,
360:.
270:19
2843:.
2809:.
2782:.
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2738:.
2697:.
2656:.
2628:.
2601:.
2571:.
2536:.
2460:.
2363:.
1365:.
744:.
607:.
309:.
286:8
256:~
249:~
138:)
134:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
