Washington County, North Carolina: Military Records and Histories
Civil War
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85th Redoubt Union fort built by the 85th New York Regiment. It was taken on April 18, 1864, in one of the heaviest assaults of the siege (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Albemarle Sound Battle Summary 1864 (Source: American Battlefield Protection Program)
Battle of Plymouth Confederates under Gen. Robert F. Hoke, aided by the ram "Albemarle," took the town, April 17-20, 1864 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
The Civil War Along the Coast NC & SC
Civil War, Washington County
Fort Williams Principal Union fort at Plymouth, named for Gen. Thomas Williams, stood here. It was the last fort to fall, April 20, 1864 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Hoke's Final Line The extreme left flank of Confederate General Robt. F. Hoke's brigade was formed a few yds. N. just before the final attack, April 20, 1864 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Naval Action The Confederate ironclad ram "Albemarle" sank the Union gunboat "Southfield", April 19, 1864, one mile N.E. in the Roanoke River (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Plymouth Battle Summary 1864 (Source: American Battlefield Protection Program)
Ram Albemarle Confederate ironclad, winner of notable victories under Capt. J. W. Cooke, was sunk 600 feet north, night of Oct. 27, 1864 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Ransom's Assault General Matt Ransom's brigade formed in line of battle near here in the final Confederate attack, April 20, 1864 (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
Southern Claims Commission Washington County - Approved Claims, 1871-1880 (Source: fold3 - 7 day free trial)
Southern Claims Commission Washington County - Barred and Disallowed Claims (Source: fold3 - 7 day free trial)
Union Earthworks The main line of Union defenses during the Battle of Plymouth, April 17-20, 1864, was built across the road at this point (Source: North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program)
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