battle of dingle mill marker
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battle of dingle mill marker印象
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This is a small skirmish spot. Easy to find, located south of Sumter. This skirmish which was part of Potters Raid is maintained quite well. The info board gives a good background of the path Potter took on his raid. The graves of three Union soldiers are on the property. Also old cannons and monuments are placed around the property. This is a nice stop for history buffs.While there aren't a lot of battle grounds around South Carolina, this one is worth a stop.
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Visiting this site is a treat for Civil war and history buffs, but its also very sad because it is not very well kept up. This is a neat place to visit because it was one of the last battles of the Civil War that was tragically fought after a treaty of peace was signed (due to poor communication this was unknown at the time). The grounds here are not well kept at all and could use some mowing. Also, some locals have used the side street as a dumping ground and litter is everywhere, which hampers the enjoyment somewhat. There are unmarked graves on this battlefield and the grounds should be kept out of honor for the fallen. In the last year the county has added some nice touches such as markers and information, but they could do a lot better. So my advice is that this site is good to visit, its just unkempt through no fault of its own.
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Historic Markers and graves. This is a tragic tribute to Confederate Patriots (Old Men, Children, and Cripples) who tried to stop a Union Force who was approaching Sumpter, SC to immobilize their railroad. Unfortunately, the war was over as Robert E. Lee had already surrendered to General Grant up in Virginia earlier in the day. Communication, however; was slow and niether of the forces were aware that the treaty had been signed.
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Worth a 5 minute stop. It is not a major battlefield. Total of 10 killed, 27 wounded and 2 captured.
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Story of one of the Civil War's last battles. As the Union Forces approached the train yards in Sumter they were met by 'old men, children, and invalides' (all patriots). Unfortunately, the battle actually occured after the treaty between the North and South had been signed but due to poor communication no one got the word. I didn't go looking for this site ... I just caught the historical marker (placed by the daughters of the confederacy) out of the corner of my eye. I had time on my hand and let my curiosity take over. I wouldn't make a special trip to see this ... but if in the area, and you are interested; it is noteworthy. It is a wonderful little story.