「Confederate」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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ptember 30, 1819 - November 27, 1895) was a | Confederate a general and major operative in the networ |
October 1864 Battle of Saltville I saw the | Confederate able to repulse the charge, but the next De |
The Stone Fleet was designed to block | Confederate access during the American Civil War. |
ell have been the first Floridian killed in | Confederate action. |
Confederate actions, they argue, only delayed defeat. | |
real was a well-known center of clandestine | Confederate activities. |
, and supplies and gathered intelligence of | Confederate activity for the use of both McClellan and |
s, was a mobile platform for observation of | Confederate activity along both banks of the river, act |
on communications, to gather information on | Confederate activity, and to cut the flow across the Mi |
John Burke (1830 - January 18, 1871) was a | Confederate adjutant general of Texas and spy. |
oyed his own regiment, thereby checking the | Confederate advance until a new line was established." |
entrenched hastily and was able to stop the | Confederate advance before it overran the entire army, |
line of battle and moved north to block any | Confederate advance from that direction. |
entrenched hastily and was able to stop the | Confederate advance before it overran the entire army. |
However, the | Confederate advance stalled and Grant was able to rally |
ot surprisingly, in addition to slowing the | Confederate advance, such foraging aroused anger in the |
ntonville, where his actions halted a major | Confederate advance. |
enly's artillery opened fire and slowed the | Confederate advance. |
ll's path, a prime location for a battle to | Confederate advantage. |
Meanwhile, Captain Charles H. Cole, CSA, a | Confederate agent in the Lake Erie region, was attempti |
nder "Sandy" Keith, Jr. who was a notorious | Confederate agent during the American Civil War. |
e photographs that was made in Europe where | Confederate agents circulated the document to stir up s |
shrinking supplies and equipment persuasive | Confederate agents did manage to procure. |
September 19 - | Confederate agents use Canada as base for attempt to fr |
Confederate agents in Liverpool, England were loading a | |
By the summer of 1863, the | Confederate agents in Europe were seeking to sell off N |
re fought within the Empire State, although | Confederate agents did set several fires in New York Ci |
As secret | Confederate agents, James and Irvine Bulloch were not i |
Swon' delivered the | Confederate aid: two 12 pound Howitzers; two 32 pound s |
sides launch air raids on enemy cities, and | Confederate aircraft manage to kill U.S. President Al S |
Macrian tried to | confederate all the north Germanic and Alemannic tribes |
bruary 2011 to co-headline a tour with Dead | Confederate along with some dates in mainland Europe, w |
Gen. Judson Kilpatrick were caught in a | Confederate ambush and defeated. |
He was a | Confederate American Civil War veteran, having served a |
nd education center weaving together Union, | Confederate, and African-American threads ... much need |
The full story was rediscovered using | Confederate and Union government records, newspaper acc |
During the Civil War a number of | Confederate and Federal units camped in the area, inclu |
nter the Civil War battle dead, of both the | Confederate and the Union militaries. |
... As a consequence, both | confederate and federate features coexist in the judici |
d awards for the study and communication of | Confederate and American history. |
presented by competing factions in both the | Confederate and Union governments. |
"Dixie" are incorporated as themes for the | Confederate and Union armies. |
th Mountain, where many engagements between | Confederate and Union troops took place during the Civi |
entire story of the Civil War from both the | Confederate and the Union side of the conflict. |
During the Civil War, | Confederate and Union forces skirmished on Floyds Fork |
umerous administrations: Spanish, American, | Confederate, and lastly American. |
d Lost Mountain, it was of interest to both | Confederate and Union forces during the Atlanta Campaig |
ck D'Arcy (1598-1668) was an Irish Catholic | Confederate and lawyer who wrote the constitution of Co |
, in Chickasaw County, Mississippi, between | Confederate and Union forces during the American Civil |
ects great credit upon the gallantry of the | Confederate and State forces engaged, was unnecessary, |
until he had helped every wounded soldier ( | confederate and federal) on the Confederate's end of th |
ers' worked at Overton hospital, tending to | Confederate and Union patients. |
It was used by both the | Confederate and the Union armies in the American Civil |
the battle featuring authentically-costumed | Confederate and Union military and civilian reenactors, |
of the Civil War and officers from both the | Confederate and Union armies stayed in the mansion. |
Both cemeteries bear the graves of both | Confederate and Union soldiers, as the Union Army occup |
It treated injured | Confederate and Union soldiers during the American Civi |
f his writings, in which he frequently uses | Confederate anecdotes as illustrations. |
860, that became the first of several major | Confederate anthems of the American Civil War. |
in May 1863 at the ghost town of La Paz in | Confederate Arizona and was the western most confrontat |
Main article: | Confederate Arizona |
ng for them, to Mesilla, the new capital of | Confederate Arizona Territory. |
pache Wars, between settlers and militia of | Confederate Arizona and Chiricahua Apaches. |
Willie was a politician who represented the | Confederate Arizona Territory in the Congress of the Co |
A bloodless skirmish outside of | Confederate Arizona's capital of Mesilla between Arizon |
of Valverde at a ford of Valverde Creek in | Confederate Arizona. |
nsas residents were caught between strongly | Confederate Arkansans to the south and Union-supporting |
ed along with Joseph Warren Cavender in the | Confederate Armed Forces. |
Soldiers from both the Union and | Confederate armies watched as he performed his task, bu |
he most important officers of the Union and | Confederate Armies as they regroup after Gettysburg and |
Taylor's forces were among the last active | Confederate armies in the field when the war closed. |
ounties, and was traveled by both Union and | Confederate armies during the Civil War. |
n Kilpatrick skirmished with the retreating | Confederate armies at Morrisville Station. |
mpany the Official Records of the Union and | Confederate Armies (also referred to as the War of the |
uring the war, and especially near the end, | Confederate Armies were described as starving and, inde |
ho wants to do away with both the Union and | Confederate armies in one swift movement and turn the U |
93 Native Americans served in the Union and | Confederate armies during the Civil War, participating |
With the war over and the main | Confederate armies having surrendered, the remnants of |
The | Confederate armies did not have any such service availa |
, by General Joseph E. Johnston, of all the | Confederate armies in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Flori |
Though the Union and | confederate armies did not meet, Confederate States Nav |
a in November 1863, effectively routing the | Confederate armies in Tennessee. |
on of the Official Records of the Union and | Confederate Armies, U.S. Government Printing Office, 18 |
on's numerical advantage in battle over the | Confederate Armies. |
he American Civil War by both the Union and | Confederate armies. |
s a continual battlefield for the Union and | Confederate armies. |
on of the Official Records of the Union and | Confederate Armies. |
es of undivided and vigorous control of the | Confederate armies. |
The Tallassee Armory was the only | Confederate armory not destroyed during the Civil War. |
Two years later | Confederate arms buyers Major Caleb Huse and Captain Ja |
amberlain's brigade drawn up to receive the | Confederate arms on April 12, 1865; and the position of |
Taken by the | Confederate Army in early 1862, she served as a scout b |
importance of keeping the two wings of the | Confederate army apart. |
e began to study law in 1862 but joined the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War in 1864 |
Albert Gallatin Jenkins, a | Confederate Army general, had his plantation home, Gree |
Gen. Don Carlos Buell, and the | Confederate Army of Mississippi, commanded by Gen. Brax |
uster, the 11th Kentucky Cavalry helped the | Confederate Army secure a victory at the Battle of Hart |
ess volunteered to command a company in the | Confederate army once invasion from the North seemed in |
The following | Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Bat |
he 35th Arkansas Infantry (1862-1865) was a | Confederate Army infantry regiment during the American |
the onset of the Civil War, he entered the | Confederate Army as a captain in the 13th Georgia Infan |
During the Civil War, Neal enlisted in the | Confederate Army and was elected captain of a Cavalry t |
illiam Mahone became a Major General in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War, and lat |
ively seceded, and were not folded into the | Confederate Army of the West until March 17, 1862. |
rs of the newly formed Maryland Line in the | Confederate army would be drawn from Steuart's Maryland |
The following | Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Bat |
Herbert entered the | Confederate Army as a second lieutenant. |
Petersburg, and the ensuing pursuit of the | Confederate Army to Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. |
uring Morgan's Raid by the main body of the | Confederate Army as it advanced north to Salem where it |
On April 9, 1865, the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia surrendered to th |
After being drafted into the | confederate army he deserted twice, forming a company o |
Rucker was a colonel in the | Confederate Army of Tennessee. |
onel of the Fifth Tennessee Regiment in the | Confederate Army in 1861. |
then was transferred to John C. Pemberton's | Confederate army securing portions of Mississippi. |
As the | Confederate Army began invading the town in late June 1 |
he Civil War in 1861, Doles enlisted in the | Confederate Army along with most of his militia unit an |
He enlisted in the | Confederate Army at age 19. |
Fort Branch was a fort built by the | Confederate Army especially to defend against attacks f |
as a noted horse artillery commander in the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia during the Americ |
igadier General James Patrick Major for the | Confederate Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel. |
was an infantry regiment that served in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War. |
Creek, nearly one fourth of the retreating | Confederate army was cut off by Sheridan's cavalry and |
e Union Army of the Potomac and that of the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. |
y 17, 1862) was a Lieutenant Colonel in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War. |
by was promoted to brigadier general in the | Confederate Army as a result of this successful raid. |
The following | Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Bat |
de and the number that actually reached the | Confederate army is unknown. |
ntly raised a company of volunteers for the | Confederate army and was elected as its captain when it |
He was a | Confederate Army Colonel from 1861 to 1865. |
ll (October 3, 1830 - April 19, 1902) was a | Confederate Army officer during the American Civil War. |
led a brigade of Union soldiers against the | Confederate Army at the Battle of Cold Harbor. |
ho had opposed secession, resigned from the | Confederate Army and became Adjutant General of Union L |
vil War, this area was home to Camp Leon, a | Confederate army encampment. |
1, as the American Civil War broke out, the | Confederate Army had a lot of new recruits. |
e Union forces that pursued Braxton Bragg's | Confederate army during the Kentucky Campaign. |
It was written by Roman Catholic priest and | Confederate Army chaplain, Father Abram Joseph Ryan, wh |
a prominent judge and major general in the | Confederate army during the American Civil War. |
However, he soon left to join the | Confederate Army in the Fifteenth North Carolina Infant |
rican Civil War, Richardson enlisted in the | Confederate Army in 1862 and was on the staff of Brigad |
He served in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War. |
He enlisted in the | Confederate Army on April 20, 1861, and served in Virgi |
n (July 28, 1827 - February 19, 1864) was a | Confederate Army officer during the American Civil War. |
ough O'Brien, 1st Earl of Inchiquin routs a | Confederate army under Garret Barry advancing on Cork i |
manager and overseer, and a captain in the | Confederate Army during the Civil War. |
rn accent and was a former soldier with the | Confederate Army who was incensed at the South's surren |
the American Civil War, he enlisted in the | Confederate Army at the age of 17 as a private in Compa |
On October 3, the | Confederate Army attacked Rosecrans. |
In November 1861, a unit of the | Confederate Army was formed and called the Holcombe Leg |
from a six-member group of veterans of the | Confederate Army into a terrorist organization. |
Lee, newly appointed commander of the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, devoted this per |
tate, Anderson accepted a commission in the | Confederate army as a lieutenant in the artillery. |
The following | Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Bat |
eneral Jeb Stuart's Cavalry Division of the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. |
Civil War, Braxton raised a company for the | Confederate Army and was elected its captain. |
The Column was formed to drive the | Confederate Army of New Mexico out of the eastern part |
ipley, Mississippi-December 15, 1913) was a | Confederate Army volunteer and founder of the Sigma Nu |
Medical College, but soon left to enter the | Confederate Army where he became a Colonel in the Adacu |
er general and command of a brigade in the ( | Confederate) Army of the Potomac the following February |
ry, the Prattville Dragoons accompanied the | Confederate Army of Tennessee into Kentucky and were en |
Graham became a soldier in the | Confederate Army at age 17. |
brother of Hamilton P. Bee, who was also a | Confederate Army general. |
John Doby Kennedy, (1840-1896) - | Confederate Army General during the Civil War, and late |
ivil War, Ashby's Gap was often used by the | Confederate Army and Union Army in the several Shenando |
son's aggressive pursuit enough so that the | Confederate army could complete the final 40 miles of i |
the American Civil War, Davis served in the | Confederate Army as brigadier general. |
In 1861, Bleckley briefly joined the | Confederate Army but was discharged due to health reaso |
ilure to do so allowed the two wings of the | Confederate army to unite at Manassas and virtually ens |
David Wyatt Aiken (1828-1887), Civil War | Confederate Army officer, US Congressman |
He was an assistant surgeon in the | Confederate Army in New Orleans in the early stages of |
eak of the Civil War, Smith enlisted in the | Confederate army as an officer in the 20th Tennessee In |
He was a major in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War and was |
the quality of Leadbetter's service to the | Confederate Army is debatable. |
As the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia and the Union Arm |
During the Civil War, he served in the | Confederate Army as a surgeon and as a medical director |
During the Civil War, the | Confederate Army occupied the building. |
Lubbock's term ended in 1863, he joined the | Confederate Army and was appointed to a lieutenant colo |
1862 and left in November 1864 to join the | Confederate Army as a private in Company B, Tenth Regim |
The following | Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Bat |
Early in the American Civil War, the | Confederate Army established Fort de Russey on the stra |
e withdrew from the Union in June 1861, the | Confederate Army occupied East Tennessee and arrested s |
Thomas Courtenay in the uniform of a | Confederate Army Captain. |
He served as a Chaplain in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War. |
take the position of Quartermaster for the | Confederate Army of the Potomac under General P.G.T. Be |
ears before, had originally enlisted in the | Confederate Army as a sergeant before being wounded at |
He entered the | Confederate Army in April 1862 and served throughout th |
He returned to Morgan County, serving as a | Confederate Army recruiter when he was captured by Unio |
ampaign, where it blundered into the entire | Confederate army corps commanded by Major General Stone |
In 1864, Hagerstown was invaded by the | Confederate Army under Lt. Gen. Jubal Early. |
The following | Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Bat |
ber, when she was nearly ready for sea, the | Confederate Army sought unsuccessfully to retain her at |
ol twice during the Civil War to assist the | Confederate Army and then returning for further trainin |
Walter G. Williams as having served in the | Confederate Army from either his home state of Mississi |
Drummer, | Confederate Army |
The | Confederate Army of the Potomac, whose name was short-l |
he outbreak of the civil war he entered the | Confederate army as a private in the Washington artille |
giment was active during the retreat of the | Confederate Army of Northern Virginia in July. |
ammond for manufacture of shoes used by the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War. |
The Army of Kentucky was a | Confederate army during the American Civil War. |
Both the Union and | Confederate army had their own Commissary Department. |
was an infantry regiment that served in the | Confederate Army during the American Civil War. |
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