![[ Last Raid at Cabin Creek Logo]](gifs/war.gif)
The Second Battle of Cabin Creek, Cherokee Nation
A historian's resource for the last major battle
of the Civil War in Indian Territory
September 19, 1864
It was called "one of the most brilliant and
daring raids of the war" by Confederate major general Edmund Kirby-Smith.
It resulted in the capture of a Union wagon supply train consisting
of 300 wagons filled with sutler goods and U.S. Army supplies estimated to
have been worth over $1.5 million in 1864 dollars. ($75 million in
today's dollars.)
The wagon train was captured by Confederate brigadier generals Richard M.
Gano and Stand Watie's combined forces of Texas and Native American troops
after a pitched night battle on the bluffs of Cabin Creek, Cherokee Nation,
Indian Territory.
Stand Watie returns to the same battlefield where he met his worst defeat
to help win one of the most brilliant victories of the entire war!
Learn more about the second Civil War battle of Cabin Creek.
MEET THE GENERALS
![[]](gifs/sqtiny.gif)
Brigadier General Stand Watie, C.S.A.
![[]](gifs/ovaltiny.gif)
Brigadier General Richard M. Gano, C.S.A.
NEW PRICE -- The Book About One of The Most Daring Raids of The American Civil War.
BRILLIANT VICTORY:
The Second Civil War Battle
of Cabin Creek,
Indian Territory
8 1/2" x 11" Hardback, 230 pages with photos, maps, bibliography and index.
Click for more Information and to order.
Now Available!! "Last Raid at Cabin Creek", Civil War and Indian Territory Collectibles!
Maps, posters, hats and more! See all of the items you can order online.
CLICK HERE.
Page updated September 7, 2005
