

IN PRINT SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOP HISTORY TRAVEL BOOKS/DVDS FORUMS SEARCH: From Our Magazines America's Civil War American History Armchair General Aviation History British Heritage Civil War Times MHQ Military History Vietnam Wild West World War II More On The Website All History Topics Classifieds Partner Links Civil War Sesquicentennial Our History Magazines Order America's Civil War Order American History Order Aviation History Order British Heritage Order Civil War Times Order Military History Order MHQ Order Vietnam Order Wild West Order World War II Order Armchair General Subscriber Services Order a Subscription Give a Gift Renew Get Subscription Help HistoryNetShop.com Store Home Books Book Series 2012 Calendars DVDs PC Wargames Action Figures Audio Collections Videos Gift Ideas Magazine Subscriptions Magazine Back Issues Magazine Special Issues Magazine Slip Cases Armchair General Forums List of Partner Links Civil War Sesquicentennial Heritage Travel Book and DVD Guide

Sites From the Battle of South Mountain, 1862

Originally published by Civil War Times magazine. Published Online: March 27, 2012

3 comments

FONT + FONT -

Washington Monument

◄ Back

Next ►

Picture 2 of 7

A view of the steps that lead to the top of the Washington Monument. Rebuilt in the 1930s, it now affords a tremendous view of the countryside.

3 Responses to “Sites From the Battle of South Mountain, 1862”

1

Jennifer from Down-Under says:

5/17/2012 at 6:13 pm

perfect place for sentries

Reply
2

Jennifer from Down-Under says:

5/17/2012 at 6:14 pm

looks cold and miserable

Reply
3

Jennifer from Down-Under says:

5/17/2012 at 6:16 pm

not many monuments show the revered one falling. quite impressive

Reply

HISTORYNET READERS' POLL

Loading ...

STAY CONNECTED WITH US

What is HistoryNet?

The HistoryNet.com is brought to you by the Weider History Group, the world's largest publisher of history magazines. HistoryNet.com contains daily features, photo galleries and over 5,000 articles originally published in our various magazines.

If you are interested in a specific history subject, try searching our archives, you are bound to find something to pique your interest.

From Our Magazines

Weider History Group