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  1. Hace 6 días · Joseph Wheeler (born September 10, 1836, near Augusta, Georgia, U.S.—died January 25, 1906, Brooklyn, New York) was a Confederate cavalry general during the American Civil War. Wheeler entered the U.S. cavalry from West Point in 1859 but soon resigned to enter the Confederate service.

  2. Hace 4 días · Lieutenant General. Joseph "Fightin' Joe" Wheeler. Wheeler graduated from West Point in 1859, ranked 19 out of 22 in his class. He was placed in the Mounted Dragoons. He served 2 years on the frontier fighting Indians. He resigned his commission as a 2nd lieutenant in the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen and joined the Confederacy.

  3. Hace 3 días · The 19th Alabama Regiment remained three months in camp in Huntsville under the instruction of its able commander, Colonel (later Lieutenant General) Joe Wheeler. In November 1861, the regiment was ordered to Dog River, below Mobile (Camp Memmemger).

  4. www.mycivilwar.com › battles › 650210The Battle of Aiken

    Hace 3 días · Kilpatrick crossed into what is now Aiken County near White Pond and engaged with Col. Charles C. Crew’s regiment of Maj. Gen. Joe Wheeler's Cavalry. After 4 years of the war, the Confederate defenses were depleted.

  5. 5 de jul. de 2024 · He was Joseph Henry Professor at Princeton during 1966–76. In 1976 he was appointed professor of physics at the University of Texas at Austin, where from 1979 he held the Ashbel Smith chair of physics and in 1981 became Blumberg Professor of Physics. Wheeler retired as professor emeritus in 1986.

  6. 5 de jul. de 2024 · General Joseph Wheeler. A collection of photos of Joseph Wheeler through his life. Joseph Wheeler was born in Augusta, Georgia, on September 10, 1836, the youngest of four children. His mother died in 1842, and shortly thereafter his father lost his fortune. Wheeler's father decided to take the children and return to his home state of Connecticut.

  7. Hace 6 días · Colonel Wheeler mentions the gallant and good conduct of Colonel Clanton, and Private James Kerns, who was wounded while gallantly rallying a line of Mississippi troops which had been driven from their position.