Camp Randall, Madison, Wisconsin

Camp Randall, Madison, Wisconsin
Camp_Randall
Short History of Camp Randall
A memorial marker, at Camp Randall, honors soldiers of the 14th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment who were killed or died of their wounds received April 7, 1862 during the Battle of Shiloh, Tenneesse.
The 14th Wisconson Infantry Regiment was raised at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, completed training there, and mustered into Federal service on January 30, 1862.
Battle_of_Shiloh
The charge of the 14th Wisconsin Volunteers, capturing the New Orleans Battery at the Battle of Shiloh. Lt. Col. Isaac E. Messmore depicted in the center, riding the horse (Library of Congress).
Other state military training sites:
Camp Taylor, Ohio                                     Camp Butler, Illinois                      Camp Curtin, Pennsylvania
Camp Moore, Louisiana                           Camp Ashland, Virginia                Camp Lee, Virginia

View of soldiers coming to Harrisburg, Pa and training at Camp Curtin appeared In Harper's Weekly October, 4, 1862.

Camp Randall's distance from the National Civil War Museum, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: 806.0 miles.

Please follow us on Facebook at American History Travels | Facebook

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hills' Capital Columns, Lycoming and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania

Image
 The Hills' Capital in Harrisburg, named after its architect, served as the Pennsylvania State Capital from January 2, 1822 until Febuary 2, 1897. The House Chamber in 1851 On February 2, 1897, the Hills' Capital burned completely to the ground leaving almost nothing but the six front pillars. There begins the mystery of what became of the them as best told during the "1820 Pennsylvania Capital Pillars" video below. Modern view of the Hills' residence on Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa.                          One  column, left, is located in the Jersey Shore Cemetery, Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania.                                                                                    One column, ri...
Read more

Continuing Preservation Efforts By The American Battlefield Trust

Image
                                                                    The "target properties" can be seen in yellow on all three maps. Help Save 838 acres in Virginia Letter from the American Battlefield Trust President David N. Duncan American Battlefield Trust Preservation FAQs Recent Success at Gettysburg Video Please follow us on Facebook at  American History Travels | Facebook
Read more

Early history of the forts of Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida

Image
                                             Original caption: The Indians and Negroes Massacreing the Whites in Florida, in January 1836.  Very little information has been obtained about this depiction except that it appears within several resources connected to William Cooley and The New River Massacre.                                                                   The approximate location of the Cooley homestead along the New River.  Marker in the Sailboat Bend                                                                    ...
Read more