In October of 1781, American and French troops closed in on Lord Cornwallis, the British Commander, by ground and sea. Shelling the town eventually made Cornwallis move his command center to the river side and into this very small cave until his surrender on October 19.
Goodness, that's really some cave! It has windows, and a gate on the door!! I think Martha Stewart must have passed by. Hope she didn't ruin it's historical ststus!
ReplyDeleteGoodness, that's really some cave! It has windows, and a gate on the door!! I think Martha Stewart must have passed by. Hope she didn't ruin it's historical ststus!
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting cave! It must be very cramped there...
ReplyDeleteGreat story in this post
ReplyDeleteIf that walls could speak would tell hundreds of stories.
ReplyDeleteRegards
Valery
[Barcelona Daily Photo]
I always learn so much when I stop by here! This is great! Cathy
ReplyDeleteIt makes me very grateful to not be a historical military commander!
ReplyDeletevery nice post..Thanks for sharing this with us. But can you provide some more details about Newcastle home window tinting in Australia?
ReplyDeleteWow I love going to caves. Really want to visit this someday. Thanks for sharing :)
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