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Jackson's "Foot Cavalry" spring Stringfellow believed the enemy camp

SKU: 64392433299

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Description

Stringfellow believed the enemy camp of 200 men could be easily surprised at night and captured while sleeping without firing a single shot

a handkerchief was waved from the window of the office of the Speaker of the House announcing the state’s secession to the crowd below

Image Size 27 3/4" x 40"

to the great victory at Fredericksburg

and the bricks are believed to have come from ships ballast that came into the Baltimore Harbor

Jackson's "Foot Cavalry" spring Stringfellow believed the enemy campNone could outmarch them. Some believed none could outfight them. They were known as Jacksons Foot Cavalry so called for their ability to cover more than 30 miles a day cavalry distance on the march. Virginians all, they formed a division of troops under the command of General Thomas J. Stonewall Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia in 1862. In March of 1862, they numbered about 10,000 and had orders to defend the Valley from Northern forces

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