Battle of Totopotomoy Creek (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Battle of Totopotomoy Creek" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

135^th place

105^th place

1^st place

5,579^th place

3,243^rd place

4,415^th place

2,372^nd place

9,632^nd place

5,862^nd place

battlefields.org

Encyclopedia Virginia. Totopotomoy was chief of the Pamunkey Indian tribe from about 1649 until 1656.

Trudeau, p. 259. Kennedy, p. 290, cites 751 Union, 1,159 Confederate. Rhea, Battle of Cold Harbor, p. 31, cites about 750 Union, 1,200 Confederate. Salmon, p. 292, and the NPS battle summary Archived April 9, 2005, at the Wayback Machine cite 1,100 on each side. Specific Confederate casualties are from Young, p. 239.
The National Park Service's campaign classification Archived May 11, 2011, at the Wayback Machine lists two battles on May 30—Totopotomoy Creek and Old Church—and provides the alternative battle names shown here. Welcher, p. 983, refers to these collectively as Operations on the Totopotomoy River, with the primary engagement at Bethesda Church. All of the other references to this article refer to the Battle of Bethesda Church.

Richmond National Battlefield Park; Trudeau, p. 262; Salmon, p. 292, 294; Rhea, Cold Harbor, pp. 165–69.
Richmond National Battlefield Park; Salmon, p. 292.

Meola, Olympia (11 September 2011). "In Hanover's Shelton House, Park Service Gets A Time Capsule". Richmond Times-Dispatch. Retrieved 2 December 2018.

Trudeau, p. 259. Kennedy, p. 290, cites 751 Union, 1,159 Confederate. Rhea, Battle of Cold Harbor, p. 31, cites about 750 Union, 1,200 Confederate. Salmon, p. 292, and the NPS battle summary Archived April 9, 2005, at the Wayback Machine cite 1,100 on each side. Specific Confederate casualties are from Young, p. 239.
The National Park Service's campaign classification Archived May 11, 2011, at the Wayback Machine lists two battles on May 30—Totopotomoy Creek and Old Church—and provides the alternative battle names shown here. Welcher, p. 983, refers to these collectively as Operations on the Totopotomoy River, with the primary engagement at Bethesda Church. All of the other references to this article refer to the Battle of Bethesda Church.