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Antietam National Battlefield Sharpsburg Maryland
Copyright 2006 - 2011 All Rights Reserved
New Stuff
Album 1. Dunker Church, West Woods, Miller's Cornfield, Poffenberger Farm
Album 2. Mumma Farm, Bloody Lane, Burnside Bridge, National Cemetery
Alexander Gardner and James F. Gibsion's 1862 Photographs of Antietam
Antietam Memorial Day 5-30-10
Union Cammanders at Antietam
Antietam Memorial Day 2011
Number of men engaged
Union 75-87,000
Confederate 45-51,000

Casualties Union
Killed 2,100
Wounded 9,550
Missing/Captured 750
Total 12,400

Casualties Confederate
Killed 1,550
Wounded 7,750
Missing/Captured 1,020
Total 10,320


Eight Generals were killed or mortally wounded during the Maryland campaign.

Union
Maj.Gen. Joseph K. Mansfield
Brig.Gen. Isaac P. Rodmen
Maj.Gen. Israel B. Richardson
Maj.Gen. Jesse L. Reno

Confederate
Brig.Gen. William B. Starke
Gen.Lawrence O'B Branch
Brig.Gen. George B. Anderson
Brig.Gen. Samuel Garland

Gen's Garland and Reno were mortally wounded at the battle of South Mountain.

There are ninety six monuments and over three hundred interruptive iron tablets at Antietam.

Two future Presidents participated in the Maryland campaign an members of the 23rd. Ohio Infty.
Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley.
Antietam facts
Books
Landscape Turned Red
By Stephen W. Sears

The Gleam of Bayonets
By James V. Murfin

Antietam
The Photographic Legacy of America's Bloodyiest Day
By William A. Frassanito
She breathes! she burns! she'll come! she'll come! Maryland My Maryland....James R. Randall
The Dunker Church
Built in 1851 by the local German Baptist Brethren The meeting house survived the battle, fell into disrepair and was destroyed by a storm in 1921 The National Park Service rebuilt the church in the 1960s using many of the original bricks.
Photographs by Geographic Location
Resources
Antietam National Battlefield