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aysa :

who’s this cutie omg

2026-09-12 01:48:34

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ygyttaaj 😹 :

2026-09-11 23:57:10

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shen :

preset : @Drlx Uzumaki ft 𝙂𝙂

2026-09-12 05:25:22

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Wenn du gefragt wirst ob du die AFD wählst.

Wenn du gefragt wirst ob du die AFD wählst.

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This map shows the fighting from 7:30–9 a.m. on September 17, 1862. Joseph Hooker’s I Corps had been badly battered, and John Bell Hood’s Confederate counterattack had also suffered heavily. Now fresh Union troops were entering the struggle. Joseph Mansfield’s XII Corps was moving into and around Miller’s Cornfield, bringing new strength to the Union attack. Its ranks included veterans and regiments with barely any training. Almost immediately, the corps lost its commander. Mansfield, who had assumed command only two days earlier, was mortally wounded near the East Woods. Alpheus Williams took over while his troops were still deploying under fire. The brigades of Samuel Crawford and George Gordon pressed forward across the Miller farm and Cornfield. The long diagonal blue arrow shows another demand on the arriving troops: William Goodrich’s brigade was detached from George Greene’s division and sent toward the fighting west of the Hagerstown Pike. Across the field, Confederate reinforcements were also moving. D.H. Hill troops began to enter the struggle. Ripley’s brigade made repeated attacks into the Cornfield and fought the advancing XII Corps before being driven back as its flank became threatened. Look closely at the Union movement through the East Woods. Here Greene’s remaining brigades, under Hector Tyndale and Henry Stainrook, helped turn the Confederate right in this sector. Greene’s men pushed into the open ground near the Mumma farm, repelled a Confederate attack, and advanced toward Dunker Church. They gained a foothold in the woods near the church, carrying Union troops onto ground that the opening attacks had struggled to reach. The terrain made every gain difficult to exploit. Woods concealed Confederate reserves, while fences along the turnpike interrupted the Union pursuit. Williams specifically described those fences as an obstruction that gave the defenders time to bring up reinforcements. By about 9 a.m., Union troops had regained much of the Cornfield and East Woods, but Lee’s left had survived. At the bottom of the map, the movements of McLaws’s and Walker’s divisions show more Confederate troops coming toward the threatened sector. On the right, John Sedgwick’s division is approaching. Another major Union attack was about to carry the fighting into the West Woods. The same fields had already consumed successive waves of attackers and defenders. More were still coming. Sources: Official Records, Series I, Vol. XIX, Part I, reports of Alpheus Williams and George Greene; Map: Hal Jespersen, “Battle of Antietam, 7:30–9 A.M., September 17, 1862.” #History #Antietam #CivilWarHistory #AmericanHistory #OnThisDay

This map shows the fighting from 7:30–9 a.m. on September 17, 1862. Joseph Hooker’s I Corps had been badly battered, and John Bell Hood’s Confederate counterattack had also suffered heavily. Now fresh Union troops were entering the struggle. Joseph Mansfield’s XII Corps was moving into and around Miller’s Cornfield, bringing new strength to the Union attack. Its ranks included veterans and regiments with barely any training. Almost immediately, the corps lost its commander. Mansfield, who had assumed command only two days earlier, was mortally wounded near the East Woods. Alpheus Williams took over while his troops were still deploying under fire. The brigades of Samuel Crawford and George Gordon pressed forward across the Miller farm and Cornfield. The long diagonal blue arrow shows another demand on the arriving troops: William Goodrich’s brigade was detached from George Greene’s division and sent toward the fighting west of the Hagerstown Pike. Across the field, Confederate reinforcements were also moving. D.H. Hill troops began to enter the struggle. Ripley’s brigade made repeated attacks into the Cornfield and fought the advancing XII Corps before being driven back as its flank became threatened. Look closely at the Union movement through the East Woods. Here Greene’s remaining brigades, under Hector Tyndale and Henry Stainrook, helped turn the Confederate right in this sector. Greene’s men pushed into the open ground near the Mumma farm, repelled a Confederate attack, and advanced toward Dunker Church. They gained a foothold in the woods near the church, carrying Union troops onto ground that the opening attacks had struggled to reach. The terrain made every gain difficult to exploit. Woods concealed Confederate reserves, while fences along the turnpike interrupted the Union pursuit. Williams specifically described those fences as an obstruction that gave the defenders time to bring up reinforcements. By about 9 a.m., Union troops had regained much of the Cornfield and East Woods, but Lee’s left had survived. At the bottom of the map, the movements of McLaws’s and Walker’s divisions show more Confederate troops coming toward the threatened sector. On the right, John Sedgwick’s division is approaching. Another major Union attack was about to carry the fighting into the West Woods. The same fields had already consumed successive waves of attackers and defenders. More were still coming. Sources: Official Records, Series I, Vol. XIX, Part I, reports of Alpheus Williams and George Greene; Map: Hal Jespersen, “Battle of Antietam, 7:30–9 A.M., September 17, 1862.” #History #Antietam #CivilWarHistory #AmericanHistory #OnThisDay

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