The Lost Order and Lee's Maryland Invasion
A history of Lee's campaign from Manassas to Harpers Ferry, focusing on the lost order of Special Orders No. 191, Lee's plan to cross the Potomac, and McClellan's responses as Washington faced potential invasion. It covers troop movements, proclamations, and strategic aims through early September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. &. Kilmor
U.S
Robert E. Lee
Rapidan Kram
James River
Richmond
Clellan
Richend
McClellan
Janes River
Washington
Lee
Maryland
Potomac River
Wachinton
Pepe
Washington City
Manassas
Harpers Ferry
Stonewall
Stonewall’ Jackson
Frederick
Enem
Pennsylvania
Upper Potomac
Potomac
Halleck
Sykes
Couch
South Mountain
Northern Virginia
Hagerstown
Jackson
Middletown
Sharpsburg
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Martinsburg
Longstreet
Boonsboro
McLaws
R. A. Anderson
Maryland Heights
Walker
Cheek’s Ford
Lovettsville
London Heights
Keyes’ Ford
D. H. Hill
Fim
R. B. Lee
J. G Walker
Baltimore and Ohio
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Railroad
Susquehanna
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Tee
D. Ulll
General Jackson
Merica Hosts 37 Geographers From 12 Lands On Tour
Thirty seven scholars from twelve countries tour the United States under the American Geographical Society to study coasts, resources, and landscapes. Led by Professor William Morris Davis, the group will visit Syracuse, St Paul, Duluth, Seattle, Memphis, and Washington before returning to New York in October to inspect the society’s new Indiana limestone building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
American Geographical Society
New York
Geographical Society
Atlantic
Pacific
Great Britain
France
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Italy
Denmark
Russia
Norway
Holland
Belgium
Switzerland
William Morris Davis
Marvard
America
United States
Europe
Syracuse
Green Lakes
St. Vanl
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Fort Snelling
Mississippi
Duluth
Seattle
Tacoma
Glacier National Park
Mount Rainier
Paradise Park
Memphis
Elub
Mississippi River
Helena
Ark
Mississippi River Commission
Washington
Broadway
Audubon Park
Georgia Congressman Makes Washington Nap Residence
Judge William Charles Adamson of Georgia, chair of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, found a hidden nook in the house office building to nap. He fashioned a plank couch from a Georgia turpentine log, two soap boxes, and an army blanket to create his Washington residence amid desk and hallway life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Charles Adamson
Fourth
Georgia
Congress
Washington
Senate
Adamson
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Carrollton
Hin
Congressional
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Praised by Ohio Falls Dealer
H. W. Hendrickson of Ohio Falls Mad says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is best for coughs colds and croup and is his best seller. It is sold by Lewuwou's Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
H. W. Hendrickson
Ohio Falls
Mad
Lewuwou
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ment
South
Miryland
Mmclellan
Nott
Pope
George B. McClellan
General Lee
Maaryland
Davis
Hatleck
Atteck
George B. M’clieeluan
A. Lincoln
S Chuich
David Livingstone
South Africa
Archer M. Huntington
George Bancroft
Seth Low
Robert E. Peary
Wilson
Co. C. Wilson
Wilson & Wilson Lawyers
Opposite Journal
Iowa
Charles A. Dewey
Washington Co
Savings Bank
Washington Tow
Eicher & Livingston
Edmund D. Morrison
Morrison Bldg
North Side Square
J.J. Kellogg
South Side Square
W.M. Keeley
Butterfield & Frame
Special Collection Department
Casew Bros
E. J. Perry
West
Washington Street
Ray H. Dean Eve
Sherman Brother's
Fenton & Adams Chiropractors
Northwest Corner Square
D. F. Macon
Macon
Austin Sutherland
Bis
Crail’s
P. J. Hanley
Over Klein Kilo Ko Store
Owa
Harry H. Ross
Foley
Bright
Lammon's
J.D. Dayton
West Chester, Iowa
Washington County
Cincinnati
Kentucky
Prmperor William
Thussia
EF. Ou Boe Alpine Aerie No. 198
G. Pox
du Bots
Seey
Valley Forge Camp
J. &. Moriarty
Washington Lodge
A. F
A. M
J. W. Morton
Cyrus
BR. A. M
GC. Hall
T. W. Morton
Sec
Kethlehem Commandery
K. T
Wyatt B. Marbourg
W. Morton
See
C. B
Mra
RB Kapath
W. M
Myrtle Bragg
Bee Viel
Ne Fraters
City
Frank Rogers
Lim
Pssenger
Lanil
H. W. Russel
So'west Lim
Chicago
Milwaukee
Om Lim
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!