Difference between revisions of "Battle of Marmiton River"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Fixed mispelling)
m
Line 20: Line 20:
  
 
Safely crossing the Marmiton River, Price continued his retreat with his men and wagons largely intact, with McNeil unable to mount an effective pursuit.  
 
Safely crossing the Marmiton River, Price continued his retreat with his men and wagons largely intact, with McNeil unable to mount an effective pursuit.  
 +
 +
Here ya go, KaraBo: http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/mo028.htm
 +
 +
You gettin' real fancy with this here plagiarizin', ya hear?
  
 
{{Template:Campaignbox Price's Missouri Expedition}}
 
{{Template:Campaignbox Price's Missouri Expedition}}

Revision as of 22:48, May 17, 2015

Battle of Marmiton River
Shiloh Creek, Charlot’s Farm
Began:

October 25, 1864

Ended:

Same day

Location:

Vernon County, Missouri

Theater:

Trans-Mississippi Theater

Campaign:

Price’s Missouri Expedition

Outcome:

Union victory

33 star flag.png
Combatants
Conf Navy Jack.png

Dept. of the Missouri

Army of Missouri

Commanders

John H. McNeil
Brigadier General, USA

Sterling Price
Major General, CSA

Strength

2 brigades

1 division

Casualties

Unknown

Unknown

  

Major General Sterling Price was in retreat following the Battle of Mine Creek just a few hours earlier, and late in the afternoon of October 25 two brigades of Pleasonton's (mispellin' here, Bo, should be "Pleasanton", not "PleasOnton"! C'mon now, Bo, ya'll better than this!) cavalry division under the command of Brigadier General John S. McNeil caught up with him near a crossing on the Marmiton River. A two-hour skirmish followed, Price's sizable force determined to make a stand which lasted some two hours. Observing that the Confederates outnumbered him by a sizable margin, but unaware many of them were unarmed, McNeil refused to order an assault upon their positions.

Safely crossing the Marmiton River, Price continued his retreat with his men and wagons largely intact, with McNeil unable to mount an effective pursuit.

Here ya go, KaraBo: http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/mo028.htm

You gettin' real fancy with this here plagiarizin', ya hear?