This HTML5 document contains 30 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n12:

n13:

n2:

Subject Item

n21:

n13:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n4:

rdfs:label

Battle of Salyersville

rdfs:comment

The Battle of Salyersville, also called Battle of Ivy Point Hill, was the largest of the many skirmishes in Magoffin County, Kentucky, during the American Civil War. In April 1864, Confederate Colonel Ezekiel F. Clay led his regiment of mounted infantry on a raid to Kentucky. He was opposed by the forces of the Sub-District of Eastern Kentucky under Union Colonel George W. Gallup, consisting of the 14th Kentucky Infantry and 39th Kentucky Infantry, and reinforcements under Colonel C. J. True consisting of the 40th Kentucky Infantry and the 11th Michigan Cavalry. On April 13, 1864, the Confederates attacked the Union position at Paintsville, but Colonel Gallup's 750 men held their position. On April 14, combat was renewed, and the Confederates were driven to Salyersville with heavy losses.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Battle_of_Salyersville

n16:

3 Sub-District of Eastern Kentucky, reinforcements

dcterms:subject

n9: n18: n19: n24: n27: n31:

n6:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n7: n11: n22: n28:

n25:

the American Civil War

n3:

--04-13

n14:

Colonel C. J. True Colonel Ezekiel F. Clay Colonel George W. Gallup,

n20:

24 unknown

n10:

Union victory

n17:

Salyersville, Magoffin County, Kentucky

n5:

Battle of Salyersville

n26:abstract

The Battle of Salyersville, also called Battle of Ivy Point Hill, was the largest of the many skirmishes in Magoffin County, Kentucky, during the American Civil War. In April 1864, Confederate Colonel Ezekiel F. Clay led his regiment of mounted infantry on a raid to Kentucky. He was opposed by the forces of the Sub-District of Eastern Kentucky under Union Colonel George W. Gallup, consisting of the 14th Kentucky Infantry and 39th Kentucky Infantry, and reinforcements under Colonel C. J. True consisting of the 40th Kentucky Infantry and the 11th Michigan Cavalry. On April 13, 1864, the Confederates attacked the Union position at Paintsville, but Colonel Gallup's 750 men held their position. On April 14, combat was renewed, and the Confederates were driven to Salyersville with heavy losses. Colonel Clay was wounded and captured along with a significant part of his command, 100 horses and 200 stand of arms.

Subject Item

n23:

n13:

n2: