Antietam Bloodiest Day Recalled In Civil War Chronicle
The piece recounts the September 17 1862 Antietam Sharpsburg battle in Washington County Maryland as the bloodiest single day of the Civil War. It notes Lee's 55000 men and McClellan's 80000 plus, describes Bloody Lane and Burnside's Bridge, and summarizes missed opportunities and the retreat across the Potomac. It also mentions a seventy fifth anniversary commemoration with National Guard participation and a possible invitation for President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antietam
Sharpsburg
Washington County
Maryland
Antietam Creek
Robert E. Lee
Gray
James Longstreet
Manassas
Appomattox
Gettysburg
Spottsylvania
Wilderness
National Guard
Roosevelt
Lee
Pope
Bull Run
Washington
Richmond
Confederacy
Pennsylvania
McClellan
Mac
Jackson
Harper's Ferry
A. P. Hill
McLaws
Rode’s
Anderson
D. H. Hill
French
Fitz-John Porter
Toombs
Burnside
Couch
Potomac
Porter
Virginia
Definition of gross and net tonnage in shipping law
The excerpt explains that gross tonnage equals the vessel's cubic contents and burden measured by a prescribed method, while net tonnage equals gross tonnage minus certain deductions. It then briefly describes true anise as a parsley family plant native to southern Europe, a slender two to four foot tall plant with serrate leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabeel
Kaboel
Kabheel
Java
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
George B. McClellan
Blue
Jeb Stuart
Stonewall’ Jackson
Harper’s Ferry
Frederick
Hagerstown
Hooker
Gen
Joe Hooker
Robert Toombs
Jefferson Davis
Georgia
Fifty-first
Pennsylvania Volunteers
General Hill
Boys
Floyd Gibbons
Ello
Adventurers’ Club
Dutch East Indies
Panggoengweg
WNU
Burnside's Bridge
Robert E, Lee
A. E. Burnside