User Tools

Site Tools


nelly:introduction

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision
Previous revision
Next revision Both sides next revision
nelly:introduction [2017/12/13 10:03]
marcs created
nelly:introduction [2018/01/17 21:25]
marcs [God's sake Nelly, why didn't you marry him?]
Line 1: Line 1:
 ====== God's sake Nelly, why didn't you marry him? ====== ====== God's sake Nelly, why didn't you marry him? ======
 by ** Wouter de Groot and Sicco Steenhuisen **\\ by ** Wouter de Groot and Sicco Steenhuisen **\\
-GHS Hexacon, Haus des Gastes, Braunfels, Germany, 12<sup>th</sup> of May 2018\\+XXXII. GHS Hexacon, Haus des Gastes, Braunfels, Germany, 12<sup>th</sup> of May 2018\\
 ~~NOTOC~~ ~~NOTOC~~
-{{:nelly:pict.jpg?600|Some nice picture}}+{{:nelly:mcclellan_lee.jpg?600|McClellan and Lee}}\\  
 +McClellan (on the left) and Lee (on the right). 
 + 
 ===== Introduction ===== ===== Introduction =====
-To be written.+“God's sake Nelly, why didn't you marry hím?" (emphasis on “him”) is a command game about the fighting in front of Richmond in June and July 1862 between the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia under the command of Robert E. Lee and the Federal Army of the Potomac under the command of George B. McClellan. The title is a quote attributed to a Federal soldier who uttered it when he witnessed the Confederate division of A.P. Hill attack the Union 5th Corps on the afternoon of June the 26th. Hill and McClellan at one point courted the same woman (Mary Ellen Marcy) and while she was very much in love with Hill, she ended up marrying McClellan conforming to the wishes of her father.
  
 ===== Location and game fee ===== ===== Location and game fee =====
Line 17: Line 20:
 We will send the game materials through this webpage and optionally by email. On the day itself you will also receive your personal briefing. We will send the game materials through this webpage and optionally by email. On the day itself you will also receive your personal briefing.
  
 +===== Roles =====
 +The following roles can be played and as you can see, every role represents a historic figure. In each group, the order is army commander (where appropriate), corps commander and then the divisional commanders:
 +
 +**Union Army of the Potomac**
 +  * George B. McClellan
 +  * Randolph B. Marcy
 +  * Seth Williams
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**2nd Corps**
 +  * Edwin V. Sumner
 +  * Israel B. Richardson
 +  * John Sedgwick
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**3rd Corps**
 +  * Samuel P. Heintzelman
 +  * Joseph Hooker
 +  * Philip Kearny
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**4th Corps**
 +  * Erasmus D. Keyes
 +  * Darius N. Couch
 +  * John J. Peck
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**5th Corps**
 +  * Fitz John Porter
 +  * George W. Morell
 +  * George Sykes
 +  * George A. McCall
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**6th Corps**
 +  * William B. Franklin
 +  * Henry W. Slocum
 +  * William F. Smith
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +
 +**Confederate Army of Northern Virginia**
 +  * Robert E. Lee
 +  * Robert H. Chilton
 +  * Walter H. Taylor
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**Army of the Valley**
 +  * Thomas J. Jackson
 +  * Charles S. Winder
 +  * Richard S. Ewell
 +  * William H.C. Whiting
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**Army of the Peninsula**
 +  * John B. Magruder
 +  * Lafayette McLaws
 +  * David R. Jones
 +  * Howell Cobb
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**Longstreets Wing**
 +  * James Longstreet
 +  * Ambrose P. Hill
 +  * Richard H. Anderson
 +  * Daniel H. Hill
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +**Hugers Wing**
 +  * Benjamin Huger
 +  * Lewis A. Armistead
 +  * Theophilus H. Holmes
 +  * Liaison Umpire
 +
 +At the end of March 2018 we will publish an initial casting for the game. The game aims to be played with 40 to 50 players (including umpires)
nelly/introduction.txt · Last modified: 2018/04/25 14:45 by wouter