During the intense, sprawling conflict that was the American Civil
War, both Union and Confederate forces fielded substantial numbers
of cavalry, which carried out the crucial tasks of reconnaissance,
raiding, and conveying messages. The perception was that cavalry's
effectiveness on the battlefield would be drastically reduced in
this age of improved infantry firearms. This title, however,
demonstrates how cavalry's lethal combination of mobility and
dismounted firepower meant it was still very much a force to be
reckoned with in battle, and charts the swing in the qualitative
difference of the cavalry forces fielded by the two sides as the
war progressed. In this book, three fierce cavalry actions of the
American Civil War are assessed, including the battles of Second
Bull Run/Manassas (1862), Buckland Mills (1863) and Tom's Brook
(1864).
General
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