Category Archives: Confederate invasion

Civil War Voices from York County, Pa. Now Available at York County Heritage Trust

Popular authors Scott Mingus and Jim McClure, in conjunction with the York Daily Record/Sunday News, York County Heritage Trust and Pennsylvania Civil War 150, have just published Civil War Voices from York County, Pa.: Remembering the Rebellion and the Gettysburg … Continue reading

Posted in 1860s, books, Chanceford Twp., Civil War, Confederate invasion, soldiers, Universal York, York County | 6 Comments

Small Family Left a Large Mark on York County

Philip A. Small examining Christian Roth’s wheat Whenever I start researching some York County history, it seems like someone from the Small family turns up. Pennsylvania German immigrant Lorentz Small settled in Windsor Township in 1743, but soon the family … Continue reading

Posted in 1740s, 1760s, 1800s, 1810s, 1820s, 1830s, 1840s, 1860s, 1870s, 1960s, 1980s, Baltimore, business, carpenters, Civil War, Confederate invasion, drugstores, food, grain, hospitals, immigrants, iron, Lewis Miller, military units, mills, railroads, retail stores, roads, schools, Universal York, Windsor Township, York County | 4 Comments

Cannonball found in Northern York County

You might not to be too surprised to find Civil War artifacts in York County around Hanover, where Union General Kilpatrick met up with Confederate General Stuart, or near Wrightsville, where Union troops dug in to defend the bridge crossing … Continue reading

Posted in 1860s, 1940s, Civil War, Confederate invasion, Maytown, Universal York, York County | 3 Comments

Confederate Cousins Invade York in 1863

Lewis Miller drawing of the Confederate invasion of York, June 1863. Cassandra Small’s vivid letters to cousin Lissie Latimer, describing the Confederate invasion of York during the end of June 1863, are often quoted. Cassandra was the daughter of Philip … Continue reading

Posted in 1860s, Civil War, Confederate invasion, Lewis Miller, military units, soldiers, Universal York, York County | Leave a comment