A long-forgotten Civil War map has recently been rediscovered, shedding new light on the bloody aftermath of the battle of Antietam. Some 23,000 soldiers were killed, wounded or missing following ...

He drew on research from his book, [That Field of Blood: The Battle of Antietam." The Pry House Field Hospital Museum], part of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine, hosted the event.

The other is the Pry House Field Hospital Museum. ... In 1880, 18 years after the Battle of Antietam, David (or D.R., as he was known) Miller built a 1,508-square-foot house on the property.

SHARPSBURG — The Pry House Field Hospital Museum, at Antietam National Battlefield, will host a special program with the National Park Service, “Coats and Quilts, Soldiers and Civilians: The ...

The exhibit will open Oct. 5 at the battlefield's Pry House, itself symbolic of Antietam's ripples. The Pry farm was Union Gen. George McClellan's headquarters during the battle.

Antietam was the first major battle of the war to occur on Union Soil, and between 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., some 23,000 Americans on both sides of the conflict had been wounded or killed.

Almost two weeks had passed since the bloody battle at Antietam -- known as the Battle of Sharpsburg to Southerners -- fought on Sept. 17, 1862, over the rolling farmland and woodlots of Western ...

The Civil War Battle of Antietam took place on September 17th, 1862, and left 23,000 men dead or wounded. The battle happened at a crucial time during the American Civil War .

It gets its present-day name from Joshua Newcomer, who owned the property during the Battle of Antietam in 1862. The appearance of the house has been restored to that time period.