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A Union point of View
Moderators: gpthelastrebel, 8milereb, Patrick
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gpthelastrebel
Tue Oct 18 2016, 02:07PM

Registered Member #1
Joined: Tue Jul 17 2007, 02:46PM
Posts: 2624


CONRAD FEGER JACKSON

Jackson, Conrad F., brigadier-general, was born in
Pennsylvania Sept. 11, 1818. He was an employee of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad from its beginning until 1861,
when he resigned to become colonel of the 9th Penn. reserves.
He commanded the regiment in the protection of the national
capital and at the battle of Dranesville, Va. and served under
Gen. McCall in the Peninsular campaign, being attached to
Seymour's brigade and succeeding to the command of the brigade
when Seymour took charge of the division. In July, 1862, he
was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general of volunteers
and fought at second Bull Run, South mountain and Antietam.
He fell while leading a charge in command of the attacking
column, at Fredericksburg, Va., and died on the battlefield,
Dec. 13, 1862.

Source: The Union Army, vol. 8



[ Edited Tue Oct 18 2016, 02:10PM ]
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