Battles in Arkansas
The following is a list of Civil War battles fought in Arkansas.
| Battle | Start | End |
|---|---|---|
| Battle of Arkansas Post | 01863-01-09January 9, 1863 | 01863-01-11January 11, 1863 |
| Battle of Bayou Fourche | 01863-09-10September 10, 1863 | 01863-09-10September 10, 1863 |
| Battle of Cane Hill | 01862-11-28November 28, 1862 | 01862-11-28November 28, 1862 |
| Battle of Chalk Bluff | 01863-05-01May 1, 1863 | 01863-05-02May 2, 1863 |
| Battle of Devil's Backbone | 01863-09-01September 1, 1863 | 01863-09-01September 1, 1863 |
| Battle of Elkin's Ferry | 01864-04-03April 3, 1864 | 01864-04-04April 4, 1864 |
| Battle of Helena | 01863-07-04July 4, 1863 | 01863-07-04July 4, 1863 |
| Battle of Hill's Plantation | 01862-07-07July 7, 1862 | 01862-07-07July 7, 1862 |
| Battle of Jenkins' Ferry | 01864-04-30April 30, 1864 | 01864-04-30April 30, 1864 |
| Battle of Marks' Mills | 01864-04-25April 25, 1864 | 01864-04-25April 25, 1864 |
| Battle of Old River Lake | 01864-06-05June 5, 1864 | 01864-06-06June 6, 1864 |
| Battle of Pea Ridge | 01862-03-06March 6, 1862 | 01862-03-08March 8, 1862 |
| Battle of Pine Bluff | 01863-10-25October 25, 1863 | 01863-10-25October 25, 1863 |
| Battle of Poison Spring | 01864-04-18April 18, 1864 | 01864-04-18April 18, 1864 |
| Battle of Prairie D'Ane | 01864-04-09April 9, 1864 | 01864-04-14April 14, 1864 |
| Battle of Prairie Grove | 01862-12-07December 7, 1862 | 01862-12-07December 7, 1862 |
| Battle of Reed's Bridge | 01863-08-27August 27, 1863 | 01863-08-27August 27, 1863 |
| Battle of Saint Charles | 01862-06-17June 17, 1862 | 01862-06-17June 17, 1862 |
| Battle of Whitney's Lane | 01862-05-19May 19, 1862 | 01862-05-19May 19, 1862 |
Read more about this topic: Arkansas In The American Civil War
Famous quotes containing the words battles and/or arkansas:
“In the long run all battles are lost, and so are all wars.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)
“...I am who I am because I’m a black female.... When I was health director in Arkansas ... I could talk about teen-age pregnancy, about poverty, ignorance and enslavement and how the white power structure had imposed it—only because I was a black female. I mean, black people would have eaten up a white male who said what I did.”
—Joycelyn Elders (b. 1933)