43,28 €
48,09 €
-10% with code: EXTRA
The Battle For the Salkehatchie
The Battle For the Salkehatchie
43,28
48,09 €
  • We will send in 10–14 business days.
This book covers those events which occurred in the lower portion of South Carolina in January and February, 1865. It is the second of our trilogy on the events which occurred from the time Sherman left Atlanta in the fall of 1864 til the final battles in North Carolina in April of 1865.Robertsville, Lawtonville, Lopers Crossroads, Barkers Mill, Salkehatchie River, McPhersonville, Hayward Plantation, Hickory Hill, Whippy Swamp, Ferguson's Branch, McBride's Bridge, Tennant's Branch, DuBoise Land…
  • SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA

The Battle For the Salkehatchie (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu

Reviews

Description

This book covers those events which occurred in the lower portion of South Carolina in January and February, 1865. It is the second of our trilogy on the events which occurred from the time Sherman left Atlanta in the fall of 1864 til the final battles in North Carolina in April of 1865.Robertsville, Lawtonville, Lopers Crossroads, Barkers Mill, Salkehatchie River, McPhersonville, Hayward Plantation, Hickory Hill, Whippy Swamp, Ferguson's Branch, McBride's Bridge, Tennant's Branch, DuBoise Landing, Tobys Bluff, Roberts Ford, Broxton's Bridge, River's Bridge, Buford's Bridge, Fiddle Pond, Morris Ford, Springtown, Blackville, Barnwell, and Orangeburg

.Volume 1 of the trilogy is entitled: The Battles for Buckhead Creek and Waynesborough and volume 2 is entitled: The Battle of Aiken

.Gen. Sherman's march through South Carolina began in late December, 1864. By March 9, 1865, his troops had passed out of the state into North Carolina - leaving behind a path of total destruction 100 miles wide and extending the entire length of the state.

.The Carolinas Campaign began in late November 1864 even before the surrender of Savannah, but due to the strong resistance by Gen. Wheeler's Cavalry, Sherman's first troops did not cross the river into South Carolina until January 15, 1865. He had reported to his superiors that he expected the Carolina march to last 4 to 5 weeks, but in fact it was late March before his troops passed out of South Carolina into North Carolina.

EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA

43,28
48,09 €
We will send in 10–14 business days.

The promotion ends in 19d.15:45:17

The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.

Log in and for this item
you will receive 0,48 Book Euros!?

This book covers those events which occurred in the lower portion of South Carolina in January and February, 1865. It is the second of our trilogy on the events which occurred from the time Sherman left Atlanta in the fall of 1864 til the final battles in North Carolina in April of 1865.Robertsville, Lawtonville, Lopers Crossroads, Barkers Mill, Salkehatchie River, McPhersonville, Hayward Plantation, Hickory Hill, Whippy Swamp, Ferguson's Branch, McBride's Bridge, Tennant's Branch, DuBoise Landing, Tobys Bluff, Roberts Ford, Broxton's Bridge, River's Bridge, Buford's Bridge, Fiddle Pond, Morris Ford, Springtown, Blackville, Barnwell, and Orangeburg

.Volume 1 of the trilogy is entitled: The Battles for Buckhead Creek and Waynesborough and volume 2 is entitled: The Battle of Aiken

.Gen. Sherman's march through South Carolina began in late December, 1864. By March 9, 1865, his troops had passed out of the state into North Carolina - leaving behind a path of total destruction 100 miles wide and extending the entire length of the state.

.The Carolinas Campaign began in late November 1864 even before the surrender of Savannah, but due to the strong resistance by Gen. Wheeler's Cavalry, Sherman's first troops did not cross the river into South Carolina until January 15, 1865. He had reported to his superiors that he expected the Carolina march to last 4 to 5 weeks, but in fact it was late March before his troops passed out of South Carolina into North Carolina.

Reviews

  • No reviews
0 customers have rated this item.
5
0%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
(will not be displayed)