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Editorial Reviews
Book Description
Spectacular displays of lightning, thunder crashing so loud that it masked the roar of the cannon, a torrential downpour with gale-force winds; these were the hallmarks of the fateful September 1, 1862, Battle of Ox Hill. Only two days after the Confederate victory at Second Manassas, Stonewall Jackson’s vaunted "foot cavalry" would attempt to flank the retreating Union army and place Washington in their sights. An unplanned collision by the two armies near the Virginia plantation called "Chantilly" would prove to be a bloody and costly postscript to the Northern Virginia Campaign of 1862.
From the Publisher
With one-half of Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia only 20 miles from Washington, D.C., a spirited flanking attack led by Union General Isaac Stevens, and then continued by General Philip Kearny, helped to save the nation’s capital from possible rebel attack.
See all Editorial Reviews
Spectacular displays of lightning, thunder crashing so loud that it masked the roar of the cannon, a torrential downpour with gale-force winds; these were the hallmarks of the fateful September 1, 1862, Battle of Ox Hill. Only two days after the Confederate victory at Second Manassas, Stonewall Jackson’s vaunted "foot cavalry" would attempt to flank the retreating Union army and place Washington in their sights. An unplanned collision by the two armies near the Virginia plantation called "Chantilly" would prove to be a bloody and costly postscript to the Northern Virginia Campaign of 1862.
From the Publisher
With one-half of Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia only 20 miles from Washington, D.C., a spirited flanking attack led by Union General Isaac Stevens, and then continued by General Philip Kearny, helped to save the nation’s capital from possible rebel attack.
See all Editorial Reviews
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