Forrest's Bold Victory at Thompson's Station in 1803
In central Tennessee on March 5, 1803, Confederate forces led by Forrest and Van Dorn defeated a Federal column commanded by Colonel Coburn at Thompson's Station. Coburn retreated after outflanking moves failed, surrendering 1,150 unwounded men as Confederate losses reached 358 with nine officers killed or wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. L. Kilmer
Thompson's Station
Tennessee
Nicholson
Nek
Samas Post
de Wet
Bere
Libby
Hke de Wet
Forrest
Thompson’s
Earl van Dorn
West Point
van Dorm
Tennnessee
Mississippi
Grant
Molly Springs
Fort Donelson
Thompson's
Coburn
Indiana
Wisconsin
Michigan Infantry
Pennsylvania Cavalry
Franklin
Spring Hill
War Dam
van Dorn
Fon
Vaniare Grounds van Dorn
Ingrar
George 1. Kilm
The Old Wood Fire
Trowbridge recalls a winter hearth ritual from Atlantic Magazine where a father tends a large backlog fire. He describes bringing in the snowbound log, staging the fire with andirons, fore sticks, hack ticks, and careful stacking of kindling. The family keeps a fire burning through cold spells, even all night, as embers glow in the quiet home. Say you saw it in Tax News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritius
Acros
Sinnwe
T. Trowbridge
Atlantic
Apollos in Ephesus and the early Spirit work
A sermon excerpt notes Apollos born in Alexandria, mighty in the Scriptures, teaching in Ephesus after Paul’s Corinth work. Prisca and Aquila guide him to a fuller understanding of God’s way, leading to deeper faith and Spirit-filled power among believers as they encounter the Holy Spirit through laying on of hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Stearne
American Press Association
Apollos
Alexandria
Ephesus
Paul
Corinth
Syria
Prisella
Aquila
Jerusalem
Caesarea
Antioch
Galaua
Phrygia
Apollus
Priscilla
Apolos
Egypt
Italy
Jesus
Christ
Pan
Hus
Johns
Taul
Ife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barcarole
Allegr
O Moto
Ce “Sits
Forrests
U. S. Army and Navy
Meyers Medicine Coo
West Broadway
New York
Weingarten Bros
Broadway