Download CWT Bi-State Narrative Side VA

Driving Route
40
Ferry
Hill
40
Campaign Site
5
295
Driving Route
Y
O
R
E
I
Monocacy
National Battlefield
A
67
85
80
340
RI
R
270
64
General Robert E. Lee
671
P
O
15
R
I
I
R
G
I
N
I
F
★
★
★
★
★
81
I
R
G
I
N
I
1
Carmel
Church
522
64
33
734
355
Brookeville
Gaithersburg
(Summit
Hall Farm)
Darnestown Park
370
250
295
112
7
15
Beallsville
Mt. Zion Church
28
7
Vienna
66
Poolesville
Driving Routes of
Union Army
Herndon
Bel Air
28
Mile Hill
495
Leesburg
Timothy O’Sullivan photograph
of a Union high command meeting
at Massaponax Church. Grant is
leaning over a church pew conferring with his commanders.
Information or
Welcome Center
107
29
Manassas Junction
7
June 26–July 1 Seven Days’ Battles, Va.
August 8 Battle of Cedar Mountain, Va.
August 28–30 Second Battle of Manassas, Va.
1863
64
609
295
AP
1
301
O M
Petersburg
National Battlefield
T O
I
X R V E R
618
Hopewell
95
Baylor’s Farm
639
36
Campaign Site
North
Bend
★
May 1–3 Battle of Chancellorsville, Va.
May 10 Death of Stonewall Jackson, Va.
June 9 Battle of Brandy Station, Va.
★
★
★
June 10–July 14 Gettysburg Campaign, Va., Md., Pa.
July 1–3 Battle of Gettysburg, Pa.
in the capital and at Petersburg. The USCTs
fought valiantly in several battles, especially
the Battle of the Crater in Petersburg and
the Battle of New Market Heights east of
Richmond. Fourteen black soldiers received
Medals of Honor for their bravery in the
latter engagement.
In mid-1864, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan led
a railroad raid to Trevilian Station, and Gens.
James H. Wilson and August V. Kautz tore up
tracks in Southside Virginia but failed to burn
the Staunton River Bridge. In the Shenandoah
Valley, a succession of Union commanders
pressed Confederate forces and laid waste to
the “Breadbasket of the Confederacy.” Federal
Third Battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864
Gen. David Hunter burned Virginia Military
Nineteenth-century print by Kurz & Allison
Institute in Lexington and then marched on
Lynchburg, where Gen. Jubal A. Early turned
him back. Early then marched north through the Valley and attacked the defenses of Washington,
D.C. Eventually Gen. Philip H. Sheridan swept the Shenandoah clear of Confederates. In southwestern Virginia, eastern Tennessee, and western North Carolina, Union cavalry raided saltworks
and railroads. Gen. William T. Sherman, in the Deep South, first captured Atlanta and then
marched to the sea, occupying Savannah. Next, the Carolinas, South and North, felt the weight
of Sherman’s boot early in 1865. Fort Fisher, the “Gibraltar of the South” that protected the
blockade-running capital of Wilmington, North Carolina, fell in mid-January, cutting the supply
lifeline to Lee in Virginia.
At Appomattox, Va., on April 9, 1865, Robert E. Lee,
Grant, meanwhile, forced Lee’s lines westcommanding general of the Army of Northern Virginia,
ward around Petersburg until they finally broke at
surrendered his men to Ulysses S. Grant and the
Five Forks on April 1, 1865, a week and a half after
Armies of the Potomac and the James.
Sherman had almost crushed Johnston at Bentonville, North Carolina. Lee evacuated Petersburg
and Richmond and marched his dwindling army
west, hoping to turn south and join Johnston. Grant
blocked his way, however, and cornered him at
Appomattox Court House, where Lee surrendered
on April 9. The Confederate government fled south
through North Carolina. In Washington, Lincoln
planned for the swift reunion of North and South,
but John Wilkes Booth altered the path of reconciliation on April 14 at Ford’s Theater. The assassin
escaped the capital and fled through Southern
Maryland to Virginia, where he was shot and killed
on April 26. On that same day, at Bennett Place near
Raleigh, North Carolina, Johnston surrendered
to Sherman, essentially ending the Civil War.
★
5
★
★
★
Driving Route
1864
Shenandoah Co. Tourism
1-888-367-3965
www.ShenandoahTravel.org
TIDEWATER VIRGINIA
Chesapeake Conventions
& Tourism
1-888-889-5551
www.visitchesapeake.com
Gloucester Parks, Recreation
& Tourism
1-866-Visitus
www.gloucesterva.info
Hampton CVB
1-800-800-2202
www.hamptoncvb.com
Newport News CVB
1-888-493-7386
www.newport-news.org
Norfolk CVB
1-800-368-3097
www.norfolk.va.us
The National Museum of the Civil War Soldier, Pamplin
Historical Park, along the Route of Lee’s Retreat.
Visit Fairfax
1-800-732-4732
www.visitfairfax.org
Richmond
1-888-Richmond
www.visit.richmond.com
City of Fairfax
1-800-545-7950
www.fairfaxva.gov
Spotsylvania Co.
1-800-654-4118
www.spotsylvania.va.us
Loudoun Co.
1-800-752-6118
www.visitloudoun.org
Stafford Co. Tourism
1-800-325-2059
www.TourStaffordVa.com
Mosby Heritage Area
1-540-687-6681
www.mosbyheritagearea.org
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
& SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
CENTRAL VIRGINIA
Shenandoah Valley
Travel Association
1-800-VisitSV
www.VisitShenandoah.org
Portsmouth CVB
1-800-Portsva
www.visitportsva.com
Charlottesville-Albemarle CVB
1-877-386-1103
www.SoVeryVirginia.com
Suffolk Div. of Tourism
1-866-See-Sufk
www.Suffolk-Fun.com
Culpeper
1-888-Culpeper
www.visitculpeperva.com
Shenandoah Valley Battlefields
Foundation
1-540-740-4545
www.shenandoahatwar.org
Williamsburg
1-800-368-6511
www.VisitWilliamsburg.com
Fredericksburg
1-800-678-4748
www.visitfred.com
Bedford
1-877-Hi-Peaks
www.visitbedford.com
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Hopewell
1-800-863-Tour
www.ci.hopewell.va.us
Front Royal-Warren
Visitors Center
1-800-338-2576
www.ci.front-royal.va.us
Alexandria CVA
1-800-388-9119
www.funside.com
Arlington CVS
1-800-677-6267
www.stayarlington.com
Orange Co.
1-540-672-1653
www.visitocva.com
Petersburg
1-800-368-3595
www.petersburg-va.org
Harrisonburg Tourism
1-540-432-8935
HarrisonburgTourism.com
Lexington-Rockbridge Co.
1-877-453-9822
www.lexingtonva.com
Staunton CVB
1-800-342-7982
www.staunton.va.us
Waynesboro
1-866-253-1957
www.waynesboro.va.us
Winchester-Frederick Co. CVB
1-877-871-1326
www.VisitWinchesterVa.com
Wytheville
1-877-347-8307
www.VisitWytheville.com
Virginia’s Retreat
1-800-6-RETREAT
www.varetreat.com
Danville Tourism Division
1-434-793-4636
www.visitdanville.com
Lynchburg
1-434-845-5966
www.lynchburgchamber.org
South Hill Chamber
of Commerce
1-800-524-4347
www.southhillchamber.com
Prince George
Court House
Five Forks
Unit/ PNB
460
156
Blackstone
Dinwiddie Court House
Black’s and
White’s Station
85
1
40
Ream’s
Station
Stony
Creek
Bridge
619
95
40
Sappony Church
712
Smoky
Ordinary
Double
Bridges
St. John’s Church
(original site)
and Cemetery
138
47
608
1
46
619
58
95
Emporia
58
1
85
301
January 15 Surrender of Fort Fisher, N.C.
September 29 Battle of Chaffin’s Farm and
New Market Heights, Va.
June 22–30 Wilson-Kautz Raid, Va.
June 23–July 12 Early’s Washington Raid, Va. and Md.
★
1865
February 1–April 26 Sherman’s Carolinas Campaign, S.C. and N.C.
March 19–21 Battle of Bentonville, N.C.
April 1 Battle of Five Forks, Va.
April 2–3 Fall of Petersburg and Richmond, Va., Lee’s Retreat Begins, Va.
April 6 Battle of Sailor’s Creek, Va.
May 2–October 19 Shenandoah Valley Campaigns, Va.
September 19 Third Battle of Winchester, Va.
October 19 Battle of Cedar Creek, Va.
★
Maryland Office of
Tourism Development
217 East Redwood St., 9th Floor
Baltimore, MD 21202
1-888-CIVIL WR
www.visitmaryland.org
WESTERN MARYLAND
Allegany Co. Dept. of Tourism
1-800-425-2067
www.mdmountainside.com
Garrett Co. Chamber
of Commerce
1-888-387-5237
www.visitdeepcreek.com
Hagerstown-Washington Co.
1-888-257-2600
www.marylandmemories.com
★
★
Tourism Council of Frederick Co.
1-800-999-3613
www.fredericktourism.org
Montgomery Co. CVB
1-800-925-0880
www.visitmontgomery.com
Prince George’s Co. CVB
1-888-925-8300
www.visitprincegeorges.com
CENTRAL MARYLAND
Annapolis & Anne Arundel Co. CVB
1-888-302-2852
www.visitannapolis.org
Baltimore Area CVA
1-877-Baltimore
www.baltimore.org
A detailed exhibit at
the National Museum
of Civil War Medicine,
Frederick, Md.
April 9 Robert E. Lee surrenders at Appomattox Court House, Va.
April 10 Last Confederate Cabinet Meeting, Danville, Va.
April 14 John Wilkes Booth assassinates President Abraham Lincoln, flees through Southern Maryland
April 26 Gen. Joseph E. Johnston surrenders near Durham, N.C.
April 26 John Wilkes Booth killed near Port Royal, Va.
How to Use this Map-Guide
The Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina
Civil War Trails programs invite you to
explore both well-known and less-familiar
sites associated with America’s greatest
drama. Together, more than 700 places tell
the epic and heartfelt stories of civilians
and soldiers who experienced triumph
and tragedy during the war.
This map-guide identifies more than
500 sites throughout Virginia and Maryland. Each site is interpreted and accessible and encourages you to explore diverse
settings where America’s destiny was
forged. Entire Trails and regions can be
explored at your own pace, and many
sites offer other historical and recreational
opportunities. Enjoy one of the numerous
walking tours available in many communities. Solicit the services of an outfitter for
a once-in-a-lifetime adventure through the
scenic and historic countryside. Shop at
one of hundreds of antique and specialty
shops, dine in 19th-century taverns and
inns, or simply walk amid the serenity of
a preserved battlefield and let the stories
you’ve discovered ignite your imagination
as you envision how now-peaceful landscapes were once the scenes of the deadliest battles known to man.
For more detailed travel information,
visit any Virginia, Maryland, or North
Carolina Welcome Center or local Visitor
Center, or contact any of the organizations listed in this guide. For additional
Civil War Trails information, visit
www.civilwartrails.org.
Carroll Co. Visitor Center
1-800-272-1933
www.carrollcountytourism.org
Harford Co. Tourism Council
1-800-597-2649
www.harfordmd.com
Howard Co. Tourism
1-800-288-Trip
www.visithowardcounty.com
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Charles Co. Office of Tourism
1-800-766-3386
www.VisitCharlesCounty.com
St. Mary’s Co. Tourism
1-800-327-9023
www.stmarysmd.com/tourism
EASTERN SHORE
CAPITAL REGION
SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA
156
Danieltown
Boydton
MARYLAND
Roanoke Valley CVB
1-800-635-5535
www.visitroanokeva.com
295
Pamplin Park
Civil War Site
92
Boyd Tavern
Contact the following for more travel information and visitor services along the Trails.
Virginia Tourism Corporation
901 East Byrd St.
Richmond, VA 23219-4048
1-800-VISIT VA
www.Virginia.org
460
156
THE CIVIL WAR REVISITED
VIRGINIA
Petersburg
46
Mt. Horeb
Church-Skirmish
Clarksville
Prince George Court House 10
Petersburg
National
Battlefield
Sutherland South Side
Station
Station
St. John’s Church
Chase City
(Christiansville)
58
708
Namozine
Church
Kenbridge
Wylliesburgh
49
623
Ford’s Depot
49
South Boston
Information or
Welcome Center
Flowerdew Hundred
609
85 Petersburg
Saint
Mark’s Battle of
Store Nottoway
40
Mulberry Hill
344
I V ER
153
Crewe
Nottoway
Court House
49
360
15
T O To Richmond
40
360
106
May 4–June 20 Overland Campaign, Va.
May 5–6 Battle of the Wilderness, Va.
May 8–19 Battle of Spotsylvania Court House, Va.
May 31–June 12 Battle of Cold Harbor, Va.
June 15 Siege of Petersburg begins, Va.
June 30 Battle of the Crater, Va.
October 14 Battle of Bristoe Station, Va.
★
Keysville
59
Drakes
Branch
47
Staunton River
Battlefield State Park
60
May 15 Battle of New Market, Va.
May 26–June 21 Hunter’s Raid, Va.
★
Roanoke Station
Wilcox’s
Landing
Driving Routes of
Confederate Army
66
234
Carrington’s Mill (Saxe)
249
Information or
Welcome Center
153
15
5
10
Driving Route of
Wilson-Kautz Raid
38
671
360
Burkeville
Junction
Meherrin Station
Charlotte
Court House
T
360
Jetersville
Hillsman
House
Marshall’s
Crossroads
360
40
Old Cold
Harbor Crossroads
628
E
360
Holt’s
Corner
General Ulysses S. Grant
Long Bridge
Campaign Site
High
Bridge
15
RI CH MO N D
190
606
Farmville
460
47
613
Rowser’s Ford
(Seneca)
626
460
Rice’s
Depot 460
Burkeville
615
Nelson’s
Crossing
360
Enon
Church
Haw’s Shop
Totopotomoy
Creek
Polegreen Church
Rockville
Guilford Signal Station
Middleburg
Cumberland Church
Mangohick Church
360 Cold Harbor
Hanover Park
J A M E S
Amelia
Court
Double
House
653 Bridges Lockett Deatonville Amelia
House
Springs
636
Cavalry Battle
at High Bridge
Meadow
Bridge
28
522
Battle of
Appomattox
Station
54
Yellow Tavern
(J.E.B. Stuart
Monument)
45
Clifton
Lee’s Rear
Guard
North Anna Battlefield Park
Hanover Junction
33
15
New Store
24
2
95
Driving Route of
Lee’s Retreat
60
24
Appomattox
652
Campaign Site
60
656
684
270
28
Edwards
Ferry
Goose Creek
Bridge
109
Court House
Complex and
Old Star Hotel
207
208
Ashland
A
17
Barnesville
WAR IN THE MID-ATLANTIC
rom the beginning of the Civil War until its end, the proximity of the national capitals
of Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Virginia, made the Eastern Seaboard a center
of military activity. Union blood was first shed in the Baltimore Riots of April 19, 1861,
and some of the last Confederate casualties fell just before Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
surrendered in North Carolina on April 26,1865. During those four years, the earth of Virginia,
Maryland, and North Carolina became the bloodiest in America, as the war swept through
again and again.
Caught between Virginia, which seceded
in April 1861, and Maryland, which was leaning
toward secession, President Abraham Lincoln
simply had to keep Maryland in the Union.
After secessionists fueled the Baltimore Riots
by attacking Massachusetts troops en route to
Washington, D.C., Lincoln declared martial law,
suspended habeas corpus in certain areas, and
imprisoned Maryland Confederates. The state
remained strongly Unionist in the west while
southeastern Maryland became a secessionist
hotbed of spies and smugglers along the Chesapeake Bay. The state did not secede.
“Attack on the Massachusetts 6th at Baltimore,
April 19th, 1861” Drawn by William Bomberger
In Virginia, Confederate President Jefferand engraved by George E. Perine.
son Davis directed a defensive war at first.
When U.S. forces marched into northern Virginia to attack Manassas Junction in July 1861, the result was a stunning Confederate victory.
The Federals fared better along the northeastern coast of North Carolina, which Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside secured despite resistance from Confederate gunboats and land forces.
Gen. George B. McClellan led a massive U.S. army up the Peninsula against Richmond in
the spring of 1862, but Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee repulsed it near the city limits in the
Seven Days’ Battles in June. In the Shenandoah Valley, meanwhile, Gen. Thomas J. “Stonewall”
Jackson defeated several Union armies before joining Lee at Richmond. Together, the generals
marched north and bested another Union force under Gen. John Pope at the Second Battle
of Manassas in August. Lee then invaded Western Maryland, hoping to rally Confederate support, resupply his army, and gain foreign recognition for the Confederacy. His hopes were
dashed at Antietam Creek on September 17, 1862, the bloodiest day in American history, and
he retreated to Virginia.
In 1863, following Lee’s victory at Chancellorsville in May, he again marched north through
the Shenandoah Valley, the avenue of invasion. This time he reached Pennsylvania and confronted Union Gen. George G. Meade’s army at Gettysburg. Once again the Confederate tide
was turned back. In Maryland and Virginia, freed and escaped slaves flocked to the Union
colors and joined regiments of United States Colored Troops (USCTs). Underground Railroad
“conductor” Harriet Tubman led many north to freedom from Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
In the spring of 1864, Union commander-in-chief Gen. Ulysses S. Grant launched simultaneous attacks against the Confederates throughout the South. He accompanied Meade’s army
in Virginia during the bloody Overland Campaign battles of the Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court
House, and Cold Harbor, maneuvering Lee ever closer to Richmond and finally besieging him
Louisa
Sykesville
40
E S
Surrender of Gen. Richard S. Ewell’s Corps
at Sailor’s Creek, by Alfred R. Waud.
Lt. Col. Charles L.
Chandler rallying the
57th Massachusetts
Infantry at Ox Ford,
May 24, 1864. Painting
by Donna Neary.
R
★
1862
22
R I V
June 10 Battle of Big Bethel, Va.
July 21 First Battle of Manassas, Va.
September 12–17 Federal government arrests “disloyal” Md. legislators
October 21 Battle of Ball’s Bluff, Va.
Photography by Mark Mitchell
V
January 11–March 14 Burnside Expedition, N.C.
September 4–19 Antietam Campaign, Va., Md., W.Va.
February 8 Battle of Roanoke Island, N.C.
September 14 Battle of South Mountain, Md.
March 14 Battle of New Bern, N.C.
September 17 Battle of Antietam, Md.
March 9 Battle of Hampton Roads (Monitor vs. Virginia), Va.
December 13 Battle of Fredericksburg, Va.
March 23–June 9 Jackson’s Shenandoah Valley Campaign, Va.
April 4–June 25 Peninsula Campaign, Va.
April 12 Shots fired at Fort Sumter, Charleston, S.C.
April 15 President Abraham Lincoln calls for volunteers to suppress “insurrection”
April 17 Virginia secedes
April 19 Baltimore Riots
April 27 Lincoln suspends writ of habeas corpus in parts of Maryland
613
Trevilian Station
(Multiple Trails sites)
Bowling
Green
Bethel
2
Church 638
605
Milford
Station
208
T
17
669
15
A
The Confederate army crosses the
Potomac River into Maryland.
620
32
97
97
27
64
58
Massaponax Church along the Lee vs. Grant Trail.
109
Poolesville
Upperville
White’s Ferry
Loudoun
Museum
Gordonsville
P
464
460
VIRGINIA-MARYLAND
50
A
107
7
140
108
107
Front Royal
9
651
612
30
15
Aldie Mill
264
355
109
7
Gosport
Navy Yard
32
1861
Monocacy
Aqueduct
460
17
522
Spotsylvania Battlefield
613
17
Spotsylvania Court House
Massaponax Church
Historic District
608
Zion Methodist Church
Guinea Station/
Plantations on
Stonewall Jackson Shrine
Guinea Station Road
Barnesville
9
R
Monocacy Aqueduct
28
V
Westminster
15
612
Todd’s
Tavern
54
Leesburg
White’s Ford
664
Cooksville
270
R
Winchester
109
20
617
Orange
M
3
99
Brunswick 15
P O
T O
464
Harpers Ferry
M A C
National Historical Park
Point of Rocks
Stephenson Depot
Monocacy
River Ford
Fredericksburg
27
97
85
A
Comus
T O
M A
C
E R
I V
340
I
671
Sugarloaf Mountain
Fort Monroe
Fort Wool
10
N
28
564
258
T
I
IV
E R
Wilderness Battlefield
Exhibit Shelter
Germanna
Ford
E
Congress &
Cumberland
Overlook
MonitorMerrimack
Overlook
S
G
355
Hyattstown
V
60
E
R
15
77
Old Frederick Road
(Loy’s Station)
28
Hampton
Fort Boykin
806
66
340
Carrollton Manor
DO
SHENAN
Causey’s Mill
W
Charlestown
Harpers Ferry
National Historical Park
AH
17
The Mariners’
R
Museum
St. Luke’s
Church
VE
340
I
Middleburg
(Pipe Creek Left Flank)
Catoctin Furnace
Uniontown
Union
70
Bridge
31
Jones’
New Windsor
Crossroads
Lewistown
Meade’s
Battle of Falling Waters
HQ Battle of
27
40
(Original Site)
550
Boonsboro
11
65
31
194
Meade’s HQ
34
Richfield
at Turner’s Gap
Martinsburg
ALT
Libertytown
40
67
26
45
Rose Hill
26
Boteler’s Ford Central Maryland
Manor
Heritage League
75
Shepherdstown
Frederick
Braddock
17
Heights
Prospect
70
230
Mount Airy
Hall
Jefferson
New Market
Pine Grove Chapel
67
Buckeystown Park
15
Battle of
Dam No. 1
V
Thurmont
Battle Of Funkstown
Battle of
Wagoners
Union Mills
(Stuart Encampment)
140
Taneytown
95
610
522
R
Urbana
(Landon House)
C H E S A P E A K E
60
“Battle between the Ironclads”
355
Yorktown Waterfront
Yorktown
81
77
E
E
S T
I N
230
Young’s
Mill
V
R I
10
Gloucester
Point
I
E
G
Hagerstown 64
Manchester
(Pipe Creek
Right Flank)
194
140
15
V
R I
E S
J A M
Major General
George Brinton McClellan
70
B A Y
Battle of
Lee’s Mill
Warwick
Court House
Frederick
40
Smithsburg
Cavalry Battle
3
29
30
X
Endview
Lee Hall
Skiffes Creek
V
W
R
60
Shielding
the Army
68
140
Emmitsburg
(Union Encampment)
P O
A P
M A
V
R
Fort
Magruder
Lebanon
Quarterpath
Church
Road Williamsburg
238
Line
17
Braddock
Heights
Back Door to
Harpers Ferry
I
Wren
Building
Christ
Reformed
Church
Burkittsville
Moler
Crossroads
R
Redoubt 12
Major General
John Bankhead Magruder
Crampton’s Gap
15
144
17
K
60
Battle of
Shepherdstown
Information or
Welcome Center
64
Central Maryland
Heritage League
Rumsey
Monument
63
Falling Waters
(C&O Canal NHP
Tow Path Access Only)
Shepherdstown
Boteler’s Ford
Original Site
Crossing
the Mason
and Dixon
418
Leitersburg
Williamsport
67
Grove Farm
Clear Spring
70
Information or
Welcome Center
70
Fox’s Gap
ALT
30
11
Caroline Co. Office of Tourism
1-410-479-0655
www.tourcaroline.com
Cecil Co. Tourism
1-800-Cecil95
www.seececil.org
Dorchester Co.
1-800-522-Tour
www.tourdorchester.org
Kent Co. Tourism Dev. Office
1-410-778-0416
www.kentcounty.com
Worcester Co. Tourism
1-800-852-0335
www.visitworcester.org
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
95
RICHMOND
85
RALEIGH
VIRGINIA TRAILS INFORMATION
1.888 . CIVILWAR
www.civilwartrails.org
★★★
Queen Anne’s County
Office of Tourism
410-604-2100
www.discoverqueenannes.com
Talbot Co. Office of Tourism
1-410-770-8000
www.tourtalbot.org
Follow this sign to discover
more than 700 Civil War
sites along ten breathtaking
trails. Hundreds of sites
are accessible to the public
for the first time.
MARYLAND TRAILS INFORMATION
1.888 . CIVILWR
www.visitmaryland.org
Follow these signs
to more than
700 Civil War sites
in Virginia, Maryland,
and North Carolina
★★★
NORTH CAROLINA TRAILS INFORMATION
Travelers enjoy one of the colorful
interpretive markers along the trail.
Brochure Design by Communication Design, Inc., Richmond, VA
17
Keedysville
Antietam
Station
60
95
Turner’s Gap
60
58
Campaign Site
663
15
29
© 2005 Virginia Civil War Trails, Inc.
Seven
Pines
895
New Kent
Court House
494
60
R
249
40
Gettysburg
R
Trent House
33
Antietam
National
Battlefield
Washington
Monument
Culpeper
116
116
16
J A
Boonsboro
65
30
Blue Ridge Summit
(Monterey Pass)
16
PO TOMAC
To Williamsport
and Hagerstown
1.800. VISIT NC
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