Battles and Battlefields of the
Shenandoah Valley
The Battles of 1862 The biggest event in the Shenandoah Valley during year of 1862 was "Stonewall Jackson's" Valley Campaign, however, it was certainly not the only combat in the area.
Jackson's Romney Campaign
First Kernstown, March 23, 1862 (Jackson's Valley Campaign)
The Stony Creek Line
Buffalo Gap Artist: John Paul Strain
Engagement at Honeyville-May 7 1862Battle of Front Royal, May 23, 1862 (Jackson's Valley Campaign)
First Winchester, May 25, 1862 (Jackson's Valley Campaign)
Harrisonburg and the Death of Ashby, June 6, 1862
Cross Keys, June 8, 1862 (Jackson's Valley Campaign)
Port Republic, June 9, 1862 (Jackson's Valley Campaign)
The Antietam Campaign
Battle of Burkittsville and Crampton's Gap
Battle of South Mountain, September 14, 1862
Siege of Harpers Ferry, September 14-15, 1862
Jackson's Return to Harpers Ferry by Mort KuntslerBattle of Antietam-Official Records
Antietam, National Park Service Page
Antietam, A Virtual Photographic Tour
Brian Downey's Antietam on the Web
Battle of Shepherdstown and Blackhorse Ford, September 18, 1862
Following the end of the Antietam Campaign, both sides paused to rest and reorganize. During this time the Confederate Army spent most of its time around the Bunker Hill area (now in West Virginia). A number of small skirmishes took place but there were no serious battles. During this period, President Lincoln relieves General McClellan of his command of the Army of the Potomac and replaced him with General Burnsides. The Army of the Potomac moved east toward Fredericksburg and Lee followed with the Army of Northern Virginia. Jackson's forces were included. On November 28, 1862, Jackson slept in a home in Mt, Jackson. This was the last night he would spend in the Shenandoah Valley while he was alive.Stonewall Leaves the Valley for the last time Other 1862 Battles in the Valley
Battle of Lewisburg,May 23, 1862
Back to Battles and Battlefields
Battles of 1861
Battles of 1863
Battles of 1864
Sheridan's Valley Campaign
Battles of 1865
The Civil War in the Shenandoah Valley
This page has been brought to you by A heritage Enterprise
History of the War in the Valley Historic Places Tour Valley Museums Soldiers and Civilians Site Map Valley Historical Links
Contact Hal Sharpe This page has been visited times since September 22, 2001
Thank you for visiting my Shenandoah Valley pages. brought to you by
Please come back and visit again!