Parker's Crossroads Style:Artist's Proof Studio Canvas Giclées Buford’s cavalry got there first

Buford’s cavalry got there first

The ironclad vessel was some 275 feet long and her beam measured in at 38 feet

Style Image Size Archival Paper 19" x 29" Signature Edition 17" x 26" Classic Edition 21" x 32" Premier Edition 26" x 40" Collector's Edition 39" x 60"

He saluted their “unfinished work

The McNeill's Rangers had ridden over 90 miles in twenty-four hours in the worst conditions and captured two Major Generals

Parker's Crossroads Style:Artist's Proof Studio Canvas Giclées Buford’s cavalry got there firstDecember 31, 1862 On December 31, 1862, following a highly successful two week raid into theFederally controlled territory of Western Tennessee, Confederate General NathanBedford Forrest led 2,000 men in surrounding a Federal brigade of 3,000 men atParkers Crossroads. While awaiting their reply to his surrender terms, a memberof his staff dashed up to General Forrest in great distress shouting, We arebetween two lines of battle. What shall we do? Due