Jackson’s map. Photo Credit.
One of the greatest artifacts from the Battle of Chancellorsville is this rough map of the area, done on Stonewall Jackson’s own hand. It is not known when he drew it, but some believe it was in preparation for his famous flank attack on May 2nd, 1863. This was one of the few souvenir Robert E. Lee kept from the war, and he pasted in a biography of Jackson with a copy of the general’s signature.
Read more about this map on Mysteries and Conundrums, the blog of the Fredericksburg NPS staff.
Delftshaven, from which the Pilgrims departed Many Reformed churches today hold dearly to the principle…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=frAsjfgqU8o I rarely cross post it here, but our church has a weekly podcast on…
Broughton England. Photo by Dr, Steven Plunkett under CC BY-SA 3.0 Two hundred and fifty…
James Chilton is not one of the most famous passengers of the Mayflower. His name…
On June 29, 1841, a baby boy was born to the Pegram family in Richmond,…
While researching for my Bradford biography, I just came across a short poem about the…