About: Fort Jackson (Virginia)

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Fort Jackson was an American Civil War-era fortification in Virginia that defended the southern end of the Long Bridge, near Washington, D.C. Long Bridge connected Washington, D.C. to Northern Virginia and served as a vital transportation artery for the Union Army during the war. Fort Jackson was named for Jackson City, a seedy suburb of Washington that had been established on the south side of the Long Bridge in 1835. It was built in the days immediately following the Union Army's occupation of Northern Virginia in May 1861. The fort was initially armed with four cannon used to protect the bridge, but these were removed after the completion of the Arlington Line, a line of defenses built to the south. After 1862, the fort lacked weapons except for small arms and consisted of a wooden pali

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing geo:SpatialThing architectural structure yago:Artifact100021939 yago:Facility103315023 yago:Garrison103420559 yago:MilitaryInstallation103763133 yago:MilitaryPost103763403 yago:Object100002684 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity military structure yago:Structure104341686 yago:Whole100003553 yago:WikicatFortsInVirginia
rdfs:label	Fort Jackson (Virginia) (es) Fort Jackson (Virginia) (en)
rdfs:comment	Fort Jackson was an American Civil War-era fortification in Virginia that defended the southern end of the Long Bridge, near Washington, D.C. Long Bridge connected Washington, D.C. to Northern Virginia and served as a vital transportation artery for the Union Army during the war. Fort Jackson was named for Jackson City, a seedy suburb of Washington that had been established on the south side of the Long Bridge in 1835. It was built in the days immediately following the Union Army's occupation of Northern Virginia in May 1861. The fort was initially armed with four cannon used to protect the bridge, but these were removed after the completion of the Arlington Line, a line of defenses built to the south. After 1862, the fort lacked weapons except for small arms and consisted of a wooden pali (en) Fort Jackson era una fortificación de la época de la Guerra Civil estadounidense en Virginia que defendía el extremo sur del , cerca de Washington, D.C. Long Bridge conectaba Washington, D.C. con el y sirvió como una arteria de transporte vital para el Ejército de la Unión durante la guerra. Fort Jackson recibió su nombre de Jackson City, un suburbio sórdido de Washington que se había establecido en el lado sur del Long Bridge en 1835. Fue construido en los días inmediatamente posteriores a la ocupación del norte de Virginia por parte del ejército de la Unión en mayo de 1861. El fuerte fue inicialmente armado con cuatro cañones utilizados para proteger el puente, pero estos fueron retirados después de la finalización de la Línea Arlington, una línea de defensas construida hacia el sur. De (es)
foaf:name	Fort Jackson (en)
name	Fort Jackson (en)
geo:lat	38.871113 (xsd:float)
geo:long	-77.040833 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
location	dbr:Fort_Jackson_(Virginia)__location__1 Arlington, Virginia
dcterms:subject	1861 establishments in Virginia 1865 disestablishments in Virginia Buildings and structures in Arlington County, Virginia Forts in Virginia Civil War defenses of Washington, D.C. Northern Virginia Government buildings completed in 1861 Infrastructure completed in 1861
Wikipage page ID	13435350 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123889205 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Potomac River Saboteurs Barton S. Alexander Battle of Fort Stevens Joseph K. Mansfield Robert E. Lee Union Army Virginia Earthworks (engineering) 14th Street Bridges 1861 establishments in Virginia 1865 disestablishments in Virginia Buildings and structures in Arlington County, Virginia Forts in Virginia Colonel Confederate States of America County (United States) Elmer E. Ellsworth Garden City, New York Google Books Official Records of the War of the Rebellion Andrew Jackson Aqueduct Bridge (Potomac River) Arlington Line Civil War defenses of Washington, D.C. Locomotive Long Bridge (Potomac River) Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Small arms Palisade CSX Corporation U.S. Army Washington, D.C. 21st New York Volunteer Infantry Abraham Lincoln Alexandria, Virginia American Civil War Fort Corcoran Fort Runyon Fort Sumter Northern Virginia United States Government Publishing Office Arlington County, Virginia Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial Army of Northern Virginia Army of the Potomac Northern Virginia Chain Bridge (Potomac River) Charleston, South Carolina John G. Barnard Doubleday (publisher) Government buildings completed in 1861 Mary Anna Custis Lee South Carolina Infrastructure completed in 1861 National Park Service New York Herald Orange and Alexandria Railroad Brigadier General

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