The Carnage was Fearful: The Battle of Cedar Mountain, August 9, 1862 by Michael E. Block
Extraordinary Circumstances: The Seven Days Battles by Brian K. Burton
Divided Houses: Gender and the Civil War edited by Catherine Clinton and Nina Silber
Brothers One and All: Esprit de Corps in a Civil War Regiment by Mark H. Dunkelman
Battlefield: Farming a Civil War Battleground by Peter Svenson
Upton's Regulars: The 121st New York Infantry in the Civil War by Salvatore G. Cilella, Jr.
Random Thoughts on History - "Note there was a David Hall, "free mulatto" who owned 2 enslaved people in St Michael in 1832 so one of the smaller claims around Locust Hall may be for this man instead." This was taken from David Hall - Profile & Legacies Summary 1772-1844 The profile relates to another David Hall who was British and sold Locust Hall in 1843 to William Alleyne Culpeper.
ReplyDeleteDavid Hall was a merchant in Barbados, then partner in Hall McGarel in London. This slave owner willed everything to his son, Alexander Hall worth 200,000 pounds.
I am not sure that Locust Hall refers to Locust Hill but David Hall moved his interests to the Unites States and owned at least 3 estates.