Wilson's Raid
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Wilson's Raid
Summary
Wilson's Raid is a cavalry raid[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Wilson's Raid is in the country of Confederate States of America[3].
- Wilson's Raid's instance of is recorded as cavalry raid[4].
- Wilson's Raid's instance of is recorded as military campaign[5].
- James H. Wilson is named after Wilson's Raid[6].
- The location of Wilson's Raid was Alabama[7].
- Wilson's Raid took place at Georgia[8].
- Wilson's Raid is part of American Civil War[9].
- Wilson's Raid's Commons category is recorded as Wilson's Raid[10].
- Wilson's Raid comprises Battle of Ebenezer Church[11].
- Wilson's Raid comprises Battle of Selma[12].
- Wilson's Raid comprises Battle of West Point[13].
- Wilson's Raid comprises Battle of Columbus[14].
- Wilson's Raid comprises Battle of Munford[15].
- Wilson's Raid's target is recorded as Selma[16].
- Wilson's Raid began on March 22, 1865[17].
- Wilson's Raid ended on April 20, 1865[18].
- Wilson's Raid took place on 1865[19].
- Wilson's Raid's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 33.1596, 'longitude': -87.3423}[20].
- Among those involved in Wilson's Raid was Forrest's Cavalry Corps[21].
- A participant in Wilson's Raid was United States Cavalry[22].
- A participant in Wilson's Raid was Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana[23].
- Wilson's Raid's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Wilson's Raid[24].
- Wilson's Raid's described by source is recorded as Encyclopedia of Alabama[25].
- Wilson's Raid's described by source is recorded as New Georgia Encyclopedia[26].
- Wilson's Raid's official name is recorded as Wilson's Raid[27].
Body
Geography
Wilson's Raid is in the country of Confederate States of America[3]. It is part of American Civil War[9].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include cavalry raid[4] and military campaign[5].
History and Context
James H. Wilson is named after Wilson's Raid[6].
Why It Matters
Wilson's Raid has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]