Shiloh National Military Park Patch Civil War Travel Embroidered Iron On
On April 6, 1862, Confederates attacked Grant's unsuspecting Union army at Pittsburg Landing on the Tennessee River. The next day, reinforced Federal troops retook lost ground near Shiloh Church, forcing Southerners to retreat to their strategic base at Corinth, Mississippi.
Three decades later, battle veterans from North and South successfully lobbied to preserve the setting of Bloody Shiloh, honoring the 24,000 soldiers killed, wounded, or missing in the battle.
Today the area is preserved as Shiloh National Military Park, which includes Shiloh National Cemetery.
Product Details
- Patch Measure Approximately: 2.5" Wide by 3.5" Tall
- Type: Embroidered
- Iron-On Ready
Original: $10.99
-65%$10.99
$3.85More Images
Shiloh National Military Park Patch Civil War Travel Embroidered Iron On
On April 6, 1862, Confederates attacked Grant's unsuspecting Union army at Pittsburg Landing on the Tennessee River. The next day, reinforced Federal troops retook lost ground near Shiloh Church, forcing Southerners to retreat to their strategic base at Corinth, Mississippi.
Three decades later, battle veterans from North and South successfully lobbied to preserve the setting of Bloody Shiloh, honoring the 24,000 soldiers killed, wounded, or missing in the battle.
Today the area is preserved as Shiloh National Military Park, which includes Shiloh National Cemetery.
Product Details
- Patch Measure Approximately: 2.5" Wide by 3.5" Tall
- Type: Embroidered
- Iron-On Ready
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
On April 6, 1862, Confederates attacked Grant's unsuspecting Union army at Pittsburg Landing on the Tennessee River. The next day, reinforced Federal troops retook lost ground near Shiloh Church, forcing Southerners to retreat to their strategic base at Corinth, Mississippi.
Three decades later, battle veterans from North and South successfully lobbied to preserve the setting of Bloody Shiloh, honoring the 24,000 soldiers killed, wounded, or missing in the battle.
Today the area is preserved as Shiloh National Military Park, which includes Shiloh National Cemetery.
Product Details
- Patch Measure Approximately: 2.5" Wide by 3.5" Tall
- Type: Embroidered
- Iron-On Ready
