Henry House Hill is a location near Bull Run in Virginia. Named for the house of the Henry family that sits atop it, the hill begins near the road of Centreville, Virginia, after Gainesville, Virginia, to the today's U.S. Route 29, the Warrenton Turnpike. It is a slow, constant rise toward the south over a length of approximately 730 meters. This hill was an important site of the battles of First and Second Bull Run (also known as First and Second Manassas) in the American Civil War. The battle raged on the north side of the hill in predominantly open grass country; the south side was relatively closely covered with trees. The hill received its name from Dr. Isaac Henry, who lived with his family in a house on the plateau of the hill. On July 21, 1861, the house was inhabited by his widow,
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| - Henry Hill (Manassas) (de)
- Henry House Hill (en)
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| - Henry Hill (auch Henry House Hill) ist ein 85 Meter hoher Hügel nordwestlich von Manassas Junction, Virginia. Er spielte während des Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieges eine bedeutende Rolle in der ersten und zweiten Schlacht am Bull Run. (de)
- Henry House Hill is a location near Bull Run in Virginia. Named for the house of the Henry family that sits atop it, the hill begins near the road of Centreville, Virginia, after Gainesville, Virginia, to the today's U.S. Route 29, the Warrenton Turnpike. It is a slow, constant rise toward the south over a length of approximately 730 meters. This hill was an important site of the battles of First and Second Bull Run (also known as First and Second Manassas) in the American Civil War. The battle raged on the north side of the hill in predominantly open grass country; the south side was relatively closely covered with trees. The hill received its name from Dr. Isaac Henry, who lived with his family in a house on the plateau of the hill. On July 21, 1861, the house was inhabited by his widow, (en)
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| - Henry House Hill, Manassas National Battlefield (en)
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| - Henry House Hill, Manassas National Battlefield (en)
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| - Two Union Howitzers placed in the flanking position which they held during the Battle of First Bull Run. (en)
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| - Henry House, Sudley Road, Manassas, Manassas, VA (en)
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| - Henry Hill (auch Henry House Hill) ist ein 85 Meter hoher Hügel nordwestlich von Manassas Junction, Virginia. Er spielte während des Amerikanischen Bürgerkrieges eine bedeutende Rolle in der ersten und zweiten Schlacht am Bull Run. Der Hügel nimmt seinen Anfang nahe der Straße von , Virginia, nach Warrenton, Virginia, der heutigen US-Bundesstraße 29, (Warrenton Turnpike), von wo aus der Boden nach Süden hin über eine Länge von etwa 730 Metern langsam aber konstant ansteigt. Die Nordseite des Hügels war zur Zeit der Schlachten vereinzelt von Bäumen bewachsen, bestand jedoch überwiegend aus offenem Grasland. Die Südseite hingegen war relativ dicht mit Bäumen bedeckt.Der Hügel erhielt seinen Namen von Dr. Isaac Henry, der mit seiner Familie in einem Haus auf dem Plateau des Hügels lebte. Zur Zeit der Schlacht war das Haus von seiner Witwe, Judith Henry und ihren zwei halbinvaliden Söhnen bewohnt. Die 84-Jährige weigerte sich trotz der in unmittelbarer Nähe tobenden Kämpfe, ihr Haus zu verlassen und starb in ihrem Krankenbett, als ein Geschoss der Unionsartillerie in ihr Schlafzimmer einschlug. (de)
- Henry House Hill is a location near Bull Run in Virginia. Named for the house of the Henry family that sits atop it, the hill begins near the road of Centreville, Virginia, after Gainesville, Virginia, to the today's U.S. Route 29, the Warrenton Turnpike. It is a slow, constant rise toward the south over a length of approximately 730 meters. This hill was an important site of the battles of First and Second Bull Run (also known as First and Second Manassas) in the American Civil War. The battle raged on the north side of the hill in predominantly open grass country; the south side was relatively closely covered with trees. The hill received its name from Dr. Isaac Henry, who lived with his family in a house on the plateau of the hill. On July 21, 1861, the house was inhabited by his widow, Judith Carter Henry, and their two sons. The 85-year-old woman was bed-ridden and unable to leave the house. Mrs. Henry was mortally wounded when a projectile of the Union artillery crashed through the bedroom wall and tore off one of her feet and inflicted multiple injuries, from which she died later that day. During the First Battle of Bull Run, Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson and his Confederate soldiers had taken up positions on Henry House Hill. During the battle General Jackson was pushed off of the hill many times by the 14th Brooklyn. The General gave the 14th its famous nickname, "Red Legged Devils" because of their striking red pantaloon trousers. Brig. Gen. Irvin McDowell, commander of the Federal forces, had been ordered by Abraham Lincoln to engage a large Rebel force that was led by Brig. Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard in an effort to end the Civil War with one decisive battle. Union soldiers had been ordered up the hill. Under huge amounts of enemy fire the Southerners held back the Federal soldiers with heavy losses. Brig. Gen. Barnard Bee shouted to his men, "There is Jackson standing like a stone wall. Let us determine to die here, and we will conquer. Follow me." That gave Thomas Jackson the famous nickname Stonewall. In the retreat from the hill, a Union wagon tipped over on Cub Run Bridge, blocking the Federal retreat, causing many of the undisciplined volunteers to drop their rifles and run. Henry House Hill is preserved as part of the Manassas National Battlefield Park. (en)
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