Desert Empire: The 1862 New Mexico Campaign (Kelly-Fischer, Greenwalt CWC) camping however—one that might have changed

however—one that might have changed the course of the war in the Western Theater—would have been to unleash Forrest on a raid into Middle Tennessee to destroy the single line of railroad track feeding and suppling the Union armies of William T

as well as a complete muster roll

Gottfried recounts the events surrounding the creation of the Soldiers’ National Cemetery

It is only because of that quiet indiscretion that the flag survives to this day

These fascinating tales are deftly woven together to show us how dendrochronology sheds light on global climate dynamics and uncovers the clear links between humans and our leafy neighbors

Desert Empire: The 1862 New Mexico Campaign (Kelly-Fischer, Greenwalt CWC) camping however—one that might have changedby Patrick Kelly Fischer (Author), Phillip S. Greenwalt (Author) A detailed account of the overlooked 1862 New Mexico Campaign and Confederate ambitions in the Southwest. In late July 1861, Lieutenant Colonel John Baylor and 258 Texas cavalrymen thundered into the small village of Mesilla, tucked along the Rio Grande River in the New Mexico Territory. They skirmished with U. S. Regulars seeking to retake the town and quickly forced them to retreat. It