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Gettysburg's Southern Front : Opportunity and Failure at Richmond /

"On June 14, 1863, U.S. General John Adams Dix received a dispatch from U.S. General-in-Chief Henry Halleck: 'All your available force should be concentrated to threaten Richmond, by seizing and destroying their railroad bridges over the South and North Anna Rivers, and do them all the dam...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Newsome, Hampton (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Lawrence, Kansas : University Press of Kansas, 2022.
Colección:Modern war studies.
Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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100 1 |a Newsome, Hampton,  |e author. 
245 1 0 |a Gettysburg's Southern Front :  |b Opportunity and Failure at Richmond /  |c Hampton Newsome. 
264 1 |a Lawrence, Kansas :  |b University Press of Kansas,  |c 2022. 
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264 4 |c 2022. 
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490 1 |a Modern war studies 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
520 |a "On June 14, 1863, U.S. General John Adams Dix received a dispatch from U.S. General-in-Chief Henry Halleck: 'All your available force should be concentrated to threaten Richmond, by seizing and destroying their railroad bridges over the South and North Anna Rivers, and do them all the damage possible.' Confederate General Robert E. Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia had made their way toward Gettysburg, PA, and now Richmond was virtually unguarded. In response, Dix, who had lived a life of extraordinary public service but possessed limited military experience, gathered his men and began a slow advance. To some, Dix's campaign presented a tremendous chance for U.S. forces to strike hard at Richmond while Lee's Army fought in Pennsylvania. To others, it was an unnecessary lark that tied up forces that could have been deployed more effectively to protect Washington or to fight against Lee on northern soil. Gettysburg's Southern Front points to the often-unrecognized value in examining the American Civil War's lesser-known operations beyond the larger, famous battles and campaigns. At the time, political and military leaders on both sides carefully weighed Dix's operations against Richmond and understood them as having the potential to generate far-reaching impacts. This piece of the Gettysburg Campaign may rank as one of the Union war effort's more compelling lost opportunities, as it could have changed the course of the war"--  |c Provided by publisher. 
588 |a Description based on print version record. 
505 0 |a Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Maps -- Introduction -- Part One: An Opportunity in Virginia -- 1. Lee Heads North -- 2. John Dix and the Department of Virginia -- 3. The Union Raid on Aylett's Foundry -- 4. Halleck's Plans to Counter Lee's Invasion -- 5. Richmond's Defenders -- Part Two: Spear's Strike Against the Virginia Central -- 6. Dix Begins His Peninsula Campaign -- 7. Spear's Raid to the South Anna -- 8. Rooney Lee's Capture -- 9. Rebel Diplomacy -- 10. Richmond Prepares -- Part Three: The Blackberry Raid -- 11. Dix Prepares the Second Wave -- 12. Keyes's Advance to Bottom's Bridge -- 13. The Fight at Crump's Crossroads -- 14. Getty's Expedition to the South Anna -- 15. To the RF&amp -- P Bridge -- 16. The Attack on the RF&amp -- P Bridge -- Part Four: In Gettysburg's Wake -- 17. The Peace Mission -- 18. The End at Richmond -- 19. Halleck's Bootless Plans -- Part Five: Conclusion: Looking Back -- 20. The Forgotten Campaign -- 21. Questions of Supply -- 22. The Broader Scope -- Appendix A: Federal Order of Battle -- Appendix B: Confederate Order of Battle -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- Back Cover. 
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600 1 0 |a Dix, John A.  |q (John Adams),  |d 1798-1879. 
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