Virginia Civil War Battle Ream's Station Richmond Petersburg Campaign


Virginia Civil War Battle Ream's Station Richmond Petersburg Campaign

Menu Home Contact & About Privacy Policy	Ream's Station Civil War in Virginia American Civil War June 29, 1864 Early morning June 29, Brigadier General August Kautz's division reached Ream's Station on the Weldon Railroad, which was thought to be held by Union infantry. Instead, Kautz found the road barred by Mahone's Confederate infantry division. Wilson's division, fighting against elements of William H.F. "Rooney" Lee's cavalry, joined Kautz's near Ream's Station, where they were virtually surrounded. About noon, Mahone's infantry assaulted their front while Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry division threatened the Union left flank. The raiders burned their wagons and abandoned their artillery. Separated by the Confederate attacks, Wilson and his men cut their way through and fled south on the Stage Road to cross Nottoway River, while Kautz went cross-country, reaching Federal lines at Petersburg about dark. Wilson continued east to the Blackwater River before turning north, eventually reaching Union lines at Light House Point on July 2. The Wilson-Kautz raid tore up more than 60 miles of track, temporarily disrupting rail traffic into Petersburg, but at a great cost in men and mounts. Result(s): Confederate victory Location: Dinwiddie County Campaign: Richmond Petersburg Campaign (June 1864-March 1865) next battle in campaign previous battle in campaign Date(s): June 29, 1864 Principal Commanders: Major General James Wilson and Brigadier General August Kautz [US]; Major General William Mahone and Major General Fitzhugh Lee [CS] Forces Engaged: Divisions Estimated Casualties: 600 total (1,817 for entire raid) Lee's Cavalrymen: A History of the Mounted Forces of the Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865 The cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia its leadership, the military life of its officers and men as revealed in their diaries and letters, the development of its tactics as the war evolved, and the influence of government policies on its operational abilities. 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History's Mysteries: Family Feud: The Hatfields And McCoys Millions of dollars worth of timber and coal rich land were at stake, the courts were involved and once the national press got wind of what was happening, the backwoods folk found that their fight was being followed nationwide The Civil War - A Film by Ken Burns Here is the saga of celebrated generals and ordinary soldiers, a heroic and transcendent president and a country that had to divide itself in two in order to become one Civil War Submarines History of Colored Troops Appomattox Courthouse Civil War Picture Album President Abraham Lincoln Confederate President Jefferson Davis General Ulysses S. Grant Battle of Gettysburg Sources: U.S. National Park Service U.S. Library of Congress. Fredericksburg Virginia Current Weather and Information More To Explore