Brush Battalion

In today's world, Brush Battalion is a topic that has become increasingly relevant. Both on a personal and professional level, Brush Battalion has captured the attention of a large number of individuals and has generated debate in different sectors. Over time, opinions and perspectives on Brush Battalion have evolved, resulting in a growing interest in fully understanding its importance and impact on society. In this article, we will explore in detail the various facets of Brush Battalion, analyzing its impact in different contexts and offering a comprehensive vision that allows us to fully understand its relevance in today's world.

The Brush Battalion was an irregular Confederate military unit raised in Texas during the U.S. Civil War. The battalion was formed with men who had "taken to the brush" to avoid conscription for military service. Some had served in militia units being pressed for regular service, others had deserted regular service or opposed the Confederate cause and forced military service in its support. Officially organized on November 6, 1863, the Battalion was primarily employed to defend the Texas frontier against Comanche and Kiowa raids.

See also

• Confederate Government Civil War units

References

1. ^ Rochette, Patricia Adkins. 2006. Bourland in North Texas and Indian Territory during the Civil War, Fort Cobb, Fort Arbuckle & the Wichita Mountains. Broken Arrow, Okla.: privately published.
2. ^ Pickering, David, and Judy Falls. 2000. Brush Men and Vigilantes, Civil War Dissent in Texas. College Station, Tex.: Texas A&M Press.
3. ^ Smith, David Paul. 1992. Frontier Defense in Civil War, Texas Rangers and Rebels, 1861-1865. College Station, Tex.: Texas A&M Press.
4. ^ Rochette, 2006, op.cit.
5. ^ Pickering and Falls, 2000, op.cit.
6. ^ Smith, 1992, op.cit.

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