Miscellaneous
Links:
Mosby-Related
History Resources Online:
Towns
and Rural Areas of Mosby's Confederacy
Aldie
Mill Historic District
Buckland
Historic District
Civil
War Sites in Fauquier
County
and Civil
War Fauquier
Goose
Creek Historic District
History
of Middleburg
Middleburg
Historic District
History
of Leesburg
Leesburg
Historic District
History
of Round Hill
Warrenton
Historic District
Old
Fauquier Jail
(Warrenton museum)
Raids
& Raid Locations:
The
Alexandria, Loudoun & Hampshire Railroad during the
War
Aldie
Mill
Mt.
Zion Church (link to a 1996 Mosby-related living history
event's website but still has a lot of good
info)
Living
History Online: Account of the Stoughton
Kidnapping
(Fairfax Raid)
Civil
War Virginia:
Virginia
Civil War Home Page
Civil
War in Piedmont Virginia
(Nat. Park Service)
Gordonsville
Historic District
(where prisoners were often taken)
Union
Memoirs / Mosby Opponents:
10th
Mass. Artillery Co. (Reenactors)
website
- contains accounts of capture of some of their number by
Mosby's men
Papers
of Pvt. Albert G Martin,
16th New York Cav. Regt, Co. B: L. Clements Library,
University of Michigan, Schoff Civil War
Collection
Herman
Melville and Mosby's
Rangers
(and the poem, The Raid at Aldie. Melville was a guest of
Charles Russell Lowell at the cavalry headquartes in
Northern Virginia when he wrote this poem)
Arms
and Equipment:
Mountain
Howitzers in the war
Account
of Battleflag used by the 43rd (a variant of the First
National)
Partisan
Ranger Resources
Ranger
Hall of Fame, Ft. Benning, GA
Guerrilla
Warfare in the ACW (LSU student site)
McNeill's
Partisan Rangers (reenactor
group with historical info) The only other partisan
ranger command besides Mosby's allowed to continue
operations after repeal of Partisan Ranger
Act.
Ranger
"Safe Houses" and the Historic Homes of Mosbys
Confederacy
Post-war:
Brentmoor,
home of Col. Mosby,
1875-77 (also see museum
link)
Wartime:
Ash
Grove, Harvey Family
home
in Falls Church (Mosby went there seeking to kidnap one
of sons, who was in Secret Service guarding Lincoln)
The
Lawn
Monterosa
Oatlands
Oak
Hill
Oak
Hill,
Fauquier County (former home of Chief Justice Marshall,
lived in by the Maddux family during 1895 Mosby Ranger
reunion)
Rockland
Weston
Woodgrove
Manor, home of Ranger Henry Heaton
Potts
Farm House, near Round Hill, ca. 1770's
Stoneleigh
Farm
Churches
and other historic buildings:
Greenwich
Presbyterian Church
(built 1858)
St.
Paul's Episcopal Church
Return
to Main LINKS page
or
visit our other links
sections: