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Pelham's career through HMDb entries.
 
Close Up of the Map image, Touch for more information
By Craig Swain, July 5, 2009
Close Up of the Map
SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER
1 Maryland, Washington County, Sharpsburg — The Culmination of Another Great Tragedy was at Hand
Pvt. William Goodhue, 3rd Wisconsin Infantry The night before the battle, the Union First and Twelfth Corps crossed Antietam Creek and marched onto the farm fields just behind you. It was the First Corps, commanded by Gen. Joseph Hooker, . . . Map (db m20672) HM
2 Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Fredericksburg — Fredericksburg Campaign
December 13, 1862. In these gunpits stood 14 cannon of Walker’s Artillery Battalion, guarding the right of the Confederate line. While the youthful Maj. John Pelham’s light and mobile horse artillery, about a mile to the front, daringly challenged . . . Map (db m4087) HM
3 Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Fredericksburg — N-3 — The Gallant Pelham
Here Major John Pelham, commanding Stuart’s Horse Artillery, executed a stunning flank attack on advancing Union troops during the Battle of Fredericksburg on 13 December 1862. Reduced to one cannon, the 24-year-old Pelham halted the Federals for . . . Map (db m1656) HM
4 Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Fredericksburg — Stuart and Pelham
Battle of Fredericksburg. Dec. 13, 1862.Map (db m196296) WM
5 Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Fredericksburg — The Gallant PelhamThe Battle of Fredericksburg Reported damaged
Young, handsome, and modest, Major John Pelham was one of the most popular men in the Confederate army. He was also one of its premier artillerists. Time and again the twenty-four-year-old officer had engaged the enemy at close quarters, earning the . . . Map (db m19314) HM
6 Virginia, Spotsylvania County, Fredericksburg — The Gallant Pelham
The Confederate Army of Northern Virginia had no braver officer than Major John Pelham. Although just 24 years old, the blonde-haired, blue-eyed Alabamian had already proven himself on more than half a dozen battlefields in Maryland and Virginia. . . . Map (db m214841) HM
7 Virginia, Culpeper County, Culpeper — “Gallant” Pelham’s Last DaysThe Virginia House and Shackelford House
Confederate cavalry chief Gen. J.E.B. Stuart and Maj. John Pelham, the commander of Stuart’s Horse Artillery, frequented the Virginia House Hotel and often visited the Shackelford family across the street. A warm friendship developed between . . . Map (db m12496) HM
8 Virginia, Fauquier County, Remington — Kelly’s FordCavalry and Coffee
Pickets of the opposing armies frequently exchanged gunfire over the Rappahannock River and occasionally swapped Yankee coffee for Rebel tobacco. On St. Patrick’s Day, 1863, they did both here at Kelly’s Ford, about 100 yards downstream from the . . . Map (db m108466) HM
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9 Virginia, Culpeper County, Kelly's Ford — J-36 — Battle of Kelly’s Ford
At dawn on 17 March 1863, Brig. Gen. William W. Averell led 2,100 Union cavalrymen across the Rappahannock River at Kelly’s Ford. Brig. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee with about 1,000 Confederate horsemen counterattacked northwest of here about noon. Noted . . . Map (db m2250) HM
10 Virginia, Culpeper County, Kelly's Ford — Major John Pelham, C.S.A.
Major John Pelham, C.S.A., commanding the Stuart Horse Artillery, was mortally wounded at this site in the Battle of Kelly's Ford March 17, 1863.Map (db m202826) HM WM
11 Virginia, Culpeper County, Elkwood — F-10 — Where Pelham Fell
Four miles southeast, at Kelly’s Ford, Major John Pelham, commanding Stuart’s Horse Artillery, was mortally wounded, March 17, 1863.Map (db m23619) HM
 
 
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Apr. 25, 2024