Folio Series No. 6: Middle Creek
SKU: 7069918771

Folio Series No. 6: Middle Creek

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Description

Folio Series No. 6: Middle CreekIn a fight that largely determined the fate of eastern Kentucky, two small armies clashed along the swollen tributary of Middle Creek. An officer of some promise, Humphrey Marshall, generaled the CSA. A relative unknown commanded the USA by the name of James A. Garfield. At the end of the day, Marshall had no choice but to withdrawal. His supplies were thin and he was fearful of his army deserting. The battle unmade his reputation and he was barely

In a fight that largely determined the fate of eastern Kentucky, two small armies clashed along the swollen tributary of Middle Creek. An officer of some promise, Humphrey Marshall, generaled the CSA. A relative unknown commanded the USA by the name of James A. Garfield.

At the end of the day, Marshall had no choice but to withdrawal. His supplies were thin and he was fearful of his army deserting. The battle unmade his reputation and he was barely heard from again. The Federals, conversely, celebrated a victory. Colonel Garfield earned a brigadiers star, and took the first step along the road that eventually led to the White House.

Contents:
1 28-Page Rules Book
1 4-Page Exclusive Rules Book
1 12-page Examples of Play and Glossary/Index
140 half-inch full-color, die-cut counters
1 22x17 Map/Playing Surface
Charts and Tables

About the Rebel Yell! system

Rebel Yell! is a simulation of American Civil War small-unit tactics. The playing pieces in the game represent companies of infantry and cavalry or sections of artillery Each infantry and cavalry unit has one strength point and is equivalent to between 45 and 100 men, depending upon the scenario. Each artillery unit has two strength points and equals two guns. The players of Rebel Yell assume the roles of divisional commanders.

Each game turn is broken down into segments. During an action segment, the units of a particular player may conduct a single action. In the beginning modules these actions are: Move, Fire, Assault, and Rally. During any Small Arms segment, the units of a particular player may only fire.

There are no movement phases, fire phases, etc., as there are in other Civil War games. This absence, in addition to the fact that player segments are structured reciprocally, produces a feel of simultaneity uncommon to other designs.

One of the most difficult problems faced by the Civil War tactician was the "problem of approach," in other words, how he should maneuver his unit to some objective while keeping his casualties and disorganization at a minimum. A commander who did not pay heed to the destructiveness of "modern" weaponry would find his formation damaged up to three hundred yards from the enemy. Rebel Yell addresses this problem. Within restrictions, defending units may fire at the enemy as he advances. Like a real-life commander, a player can no longer be certain that when he initiates an advance, his units will reach their objective. Players may find that even one or two companies Standing to Fire will be difficult to dislodge by frontal assault.

Although Rebel Yell is a complex design, it is not out of the reach of the novice gamer. The rules are programmed, allowing small portions to be digested first and getting players into the game quickly. Provisions are made for such factors as infantry line formations (Standing to Maneuver, Standing to Fire, Skirmishers, and Cover), volley effects, leader quality, morale, and regimental flags. The rules for cavalry and artillery are also extensive.

Although an excellent multi-player game, Rebel Yell accommodates the solitaire player, Likewise it can be played in a physically limited area. Rebel Yell is "big" only in the sense that it is detailed.

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Exchange/Return Notes
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SKU: 7069918771

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Colleen P. Sisco
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 5
Works great with tennis balls
I have a pretty large yard, and this thrower is great for my little Jack Russel puppy. It even picks up ball without having to touch all the spit.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2026
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Michael Wheeler
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 5
Its awesome
Perfect 👌
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Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2026
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Michele Z.
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 1
Thing is absolutely garbage. Ball didn’t make it back once! Broke in half
Junk and they don’t follow through with the shipping that they claim. Said between 7am and 11am. Don’t post it if ya can’t fulfill your shipping expectations
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Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2026
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Julie Kennemore
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 4
Good toy for dogs
This is a great toy! I do wish the handle was a little longer because I do not have a lot of upper body strength due to health issues. I can still throw with this further than I can without the launcher so my dogs really love it and get excited any time I get this out!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
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TATA
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 2
Good throw, bad ball
Ball cracked open after first fetch.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2026

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