Question: The Calhoun Depot  was part of the military raid that took place during which event?
Context: The Raid on Haverhill was a military engagement that took place on March 15, 1697 during King William's War.  Ordered by Louis de Buade de Frontenac, Governor General of New France, French, Algonquin, and Abenaki warriors descended on Haverhill, then a small frontier community in the Province of Massachusetts Bay.  In the surprise attack, the Abenaki killed 27 colonists and took 13 captive.  The natives burned six homes.  The raid became famous in the nineteenth century because of Hannah Dustin's captivity narrative as a result of the raid. The Graff Diamonds robbery took place on 6 August 2009 when two men posing as customers entered the premises of Graff Diamonds in New Bond Street, London and stole jewellery worth nearly £40 million (US$65 million).  It was believed to be the largest ever gems heist in Britain at the time, and the second largest British robbery after the £53 million raid on a Securitas depot in Kent in 2006.  The thieves' haul totalled 43 items of jewellery, consisting of rings, bracelets, necklaces and wristwatches.  One necklace alone has been reported as being worth more than £3.5m Britain's previous largest jewellery robbery also took place at Graff's, in 2003.  As of September 2014, none of the stolen jewels have been recovered. The Japanese city of Yawata (which was incorporated into the larger city of Kitakyushu in 1963) was subjected to three major air raids during World War II, part of the U.S. strategic bombing campaign.  The first raid took place on the night of 15/16 June 1944.  This was the first attack on the Japanese home islands by United States Army Air Forces bombers since the Doolittle Raid of 1942.  The city was next attacked during the day and night of 20 August 1944.  These two attacks caused little damage to the city's industrial facilities.  The third raid was conducted on 8 August 1945 and resulted in 21 percent of Yawata's urban area being destroyed.  The third raid may have spared nearby Kokura from destruction, as Kokura was to be the primary target for the second atomic bomb the following day, but smoke from the fires in Yawata combined with cloud cover decreased visibility to the point that the secondary target of Nagasaki was bombed instead. The Ojo de Agua Raid was the last important military engagement between Mexican Seditionistas and the United States Army.  It took place at Ojo de Agua, Texas.  As part of the Plan of San Diego, the rebels launched a raid across the Rio Grande into Texas on October 21, 1915 aimed at harassing the American outposts along the Mexican border and disrupting the local economy.  After moving across the border, the Seditionistas began an assault against the United States Army Signal Corps station at Ojo de Agua.  The small group of American defenders was cornered into a single building and suffered heavy casualties before reinforcements arrived driving the Seditionist force back into Mexico.  The raid proved to be the tipping point in the American conflict with the Seditionistas, as its severity convinced American officials to send large numbers of American troops to the area in order to deter any further serious border raids by the Mexican force. The Angur Ada raid (Pashto: د انګور اډې بريد‎ ) was a covert raid conducted by U.S. Navy SEALs against Taliban fighters on September 3, 2008, within the border town of Angur Ada in South Waziristan.  It was the first time American Troops fought a ground-based battle against the Taliban within Pakistani borders.  The raid took place at the same time as Pakistani military forces ended a four-week offensive in Bajaur, the northernmost Agency of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of which South Waziristan is the southernmost, an offensive that has displaced approximately half a million people. The Viking raid on Seville, then part of the Umayyad Emirate of Córdoba, took place in 844.  After raiding the coasts of what are now Spain and Portugal, a Viking fleet arrived in Seville through the Guadalquivir on 25 September, and took the city on 1 or 3 October.  The Vikings pillaged the city and the surrounding areas.  Emir Abd ar-Rahman II of Córdoba mobilised and sent a large force against the Vikings under the command of the "hajib" (chief-minister) Isa ibn Shuhayd.  After a series of indecisive engagements, the Muslim army defeated the Vikings on either 11 or 17 November.  Seville was retaken, and the remnants of the Vikings fled Spain.  After the raid, the Muslims raised new troops and built more ships and other military equipment to protect the coast.  The quick military response in 844 and the subsequent defensive improvements discouraged further attacks by the Vikings. The Great Locomotive Chase or Andrews' Raid was a military raid that occurred on April 12, 1862, in northern Georgia during the American Civil War.  Volunteers from the Union Army, led by civilian scout James J. Andrews, commandeered a train and took it northward toward Chattanooga, Tennessee, doing as much damage as possible to the vital Western and Atlantic Railroad (W&A) line from Atlanta to Chattanooga as they went.  They were pursued by Confederate forces at first on foot, and later on a succession of locomotives for 87 miles. The Calhoun Depot was a railway station of the Western & Atlantic Railroad that was built by the State of Georgia during 1852-53 in Calhoun, Georgia.  Unusual for railroads, the Western & Atlantic Railroad was owned and operated by a U.S. state.  Calhoun is on its route built from Atlanta, Georgia to Chattanooga, Tennessee.  Like other brick or stone depots on the line, the Calhoun Depot was involved in but survived the American Civil War.  It was part of the Great Locomotive Chase. The Raid on Black Rock took place during the War of 1812 between the United Kingdom and the United States on 11 July 1813, near the Niagara River in western New York State, USA.  The British objective was to capture supplies and equipment from the U.S. military store depot at Black Rock, New York.  The raid was a success but the British force suffered substantial casualties as they returned to their landing-point. The Belfast Blitz was four attacks of high-casualty German air raids on strategic targets in the city of Belfast in Northern Ireland, in April and May 1941 during World War II.  The first was on the night of 78 April 1941, a small attack which probably took place only to test Belfast's defences.  The next took place on Easter Tuesday, 15 April 1941.  Two hundred bombers of the "Luftwaffe" attacked military and manufacturing targets in the city of Belfast.  Some 900 people died as a result of the bombing and 1,500 were injured.  High explosive bombs predominated in this raid.  Apart from those on London, this was the greatest loss of life in any night raid during the Blitz.
Answer: American Civil War