id was set in the arguments array for the "side panel" sidebar. Defaulting to "sidebar-1". Manually set the id to "sidebar-1" to silence this notice and keep existing sidebar content. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 4.2.0.) in /home/netscrib/public_html/civilwarcavalry/wp-includes/functions.php on line 4239id was set in the arguments array for the "footer" sidebar. Defaulting to "sidebar-2". Manually set the id to "sidebar-2" to silence this notice and keep existing sidebar content. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 4.2.0.) in /home/netscrib/public_html/civilwarcavalry/wp-includes/functions.php on line 4239I’ve heard that, but I’m not far enough into my research to know that for sure yet.
Eric
]]>Here’s the full bibliographic citation for it:
Funk, Arville L. The Battle of Corydon. Corydon, IL: ALFCO Pubs, 1975. 24 p.
E475.18F86.
The author was apparently the dean of interpreters at the battlefield site. There’s a plaque and a tree to his memory there that says as much.
Eric
]]>when I finished the Johnson raid book I just had to wonder to myself if it was really worth writing a book length study. I appreciated more the recounting of events on the Kentucky side of the river.
Drew
I do own a copy of it, as well as of another little book that was done on Corydon. It’s useful.
I agree with you about Johnson’s shopping excursion. I’ve seen that site, too.
Eric
]]>As for Indiana battles, I suppose we can’t call Stovepipe Johnson’s raid on Newburg(h) a battle… more like a shopping trip.
Drew
Corydon — You know I’m envious.
Mike
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