Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. William T. Anderson, [n 1] conocido como Bloody Bill Anderson (Bill el Sangriento Anderson), fue un jefe militar confederado en la guerra de Secesión, durante la cual lideró una partida de guerrilleros que combatió a los partidarios de la Unión y a los soldados federales en los estados de Misuri y Kansas.

  2. William T. Anderson (c. 1840 – October 26, 1864), known by the nickname "Bloody Bill" Anderson, was a soldier who was one of the deadliest and most notorious Confederate guerrilla leaders in the American Civil War.

  3. 31 de ene. de 2022 · Known as "Bloody Bill," William T. Anderson was the Civil War’s most feared guerilla leader thanks to his deadly raids in Missouri and Kansas. William Anderson personally killed dozens of Union soldiers and civilians before dying at just 24.

  4. William T. Anderson (c. 1840 -26 de octubre de 1864), conocido con el sobrenombre de " Bloody Bill " Anderson, fue un soldado que fue uno de los líderes guerrilleros confederados más mortíferos y notorios de la Guerra Civil estadounidense.

  5. William T. Anderson was one of the most notorious Confederate guerrillas of the Civil War. Operating against Unionists in the midst of the guerrilla war in Missouri and Kansas, he was a leading figure in the infamous Lawrence Massacre and the Centralia Massacre, gaining the nickname “Bloody Bill” for the perceived savagery of his exploits.

  6. 13 de feb. de 2018 · William T. Anderson was born sometime in the late 1830s in Kentucky, the son of a hat maker. His family moved to Missouri when he was still an infant, and then to Kansas in 1857, a time when pro-slavery and antislavery factions fought for control.As working class Missourians, the Andersons were scorned by their mostly Northern neighbors.

  7. Bloody Bill Anderson was a Confederate guerrilla leader and general who fought in the American Civil War. He was known for his bloodthirsty attacks, scalping, and mutilation of Union soldiers and civilians. He died in 1864 at Albany, Missouri, after a massacre of 150 Union troops.