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Full Description
When Virginia seceded from the United States in 1861, its western counties showed very little popular support for the Confederacy, and loyalist bands of bushwhackers, partisans and guerillas drove most Southern sympathizers from the region. Most inconvenient for the Confederacy was the fact that these counties (which later would become West Virginia) housed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which connected Washington with the Midwest's vast wealth of manpower and supplies. This work covers the Confederacy's 1863 attempt to invade West Virginia and destroy the critical B&O line. Rich with oral history, the book gives a detailed, personal account of the ultimately unsuccessful Jones-Imboden Raid.
Contents
Table of Contents
List of Maps
Preface
1. The Setup
2. Beverly
3. Buckhannon
4. Greenland Gap
5. Rowelsburg
6. Morgantown
7. Fairmont
8. Weston
9. Burning Springs
10. Summersville
11. Home
12. The Breakdown
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index