Franklin battle described by Van Horne on Opdycke and Stanley
The article reviews General Thomas’s Army of the Cumberland at Franklin, focusing on Opdycke’s brigade and Conrad and Lane in holding the line after Confederates seized Carter’s Hill. It highlights Stanley’s dramatic north bank ride, the recapture of guns, and Stahl-like actions that saved Nashville, with references to Wagner’s division, Schofield, Hood, and Forrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reserv Ranklin
Army of the Cumberland
Thomas B. van Horne
van Morse
Thomas
Franklin
van Ihferne
Carter
Conrad
Lane
Opdycke
Wagner
Stanley
Carter’s Hill
Twenty-third Corps
Nashville
Schofield
Hood
Duck River
Columbia Pike
Harpeth River
Forrest
Spring Ho
Spring Hill
Schotiela
Frank Tis
Frankie
Onicar
Harpeth
Spon
Theorm
Fourth Corps
Wood
Twentythird Corps
Con
Rad
Opdycka
J. D. Cox
D. & Stanley
Eial
Ohio
One Hundredth Ohio
Relentless fighting as Fourth corps falls back amid chaos
Accounts describe heavy pressure in the trenches with Conrad's Fourth corps ordered to retreat to a second line. Misunderstandings caused further retreat, yet reports note both alarming disaster and moments of gallant recovery and glory among the troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gollent Aeten
Stanley
Merel Bo Praykiia
Iin Third Post
Ifvn
Fourth Corps
Conrad
Groner L. Kilmrn
Eugene Sue Pranks Exposed by Spoofed Wine Heist
The tale recalls how Eugene Sue with friends used a skeleton key to raid a famed physician father’s Elzevir library. They replaced bottles with water to fool guests, enjoying moonshine brands while ordinary wine proved preferable. The scheme came to light after the doctor’s death and the novelist’s confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Sue
Europe
Austria
Kay
Prussia
Christina
Spain
Alicante
Prince Moetternich
Elzevir
Eugene
Adolphe
Adam
Veron
Thea Sasrtes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanley S
Stirming
Pranklin
Libbie van Horn
Nelson Street
Buracause
New York