More than 150 firsthand accounts of the American Civil War, many of them long forgotten and previously unpublished. Includes accounts from Lee, Longstreet, Pickett, Meade, and Hancock. Maps pinpoint each writer's location on the battlefield.
19. J. H. Moore, “Longstreet's Assault,” Philadelphia Weekly Times, November 4, 1882; reprinted as “Heth's Division at Gettysburg.” Southern Bivouac (May 1885): 383-95, and as “The Battle of Gettysburg,” in John Berrien Lindsley, ...
Sweeping away many of the myths that have long surrounded Pickett's Charge, Earl Hess offers the definitive history of the most famous military action of the Civil War.
This book covers a critical part of the Battle of Gettysburg.
... Sumter Artillery Battalion Major John Lane33 Company A (GA) Captain Hugh M. Ross one 12-pounder Howitzer, one Napoleon, ... and three Napoleons Virginia Battery (VA) 1st Lieutenant Addison W. Utterback 37 two 12-pounder Howitzers, ...
But they were caught in a bad fix because of the “very great obstacles,” in the words of Major John Corbett Timberlake, speaking of the fences. A New Kent County farmer, Corporal Benjamin N. Timberlake, age 28 of Company E (Pamunkey ...
"This book celebrates Pickett's Charge, Mark Bradford's monumental commission for the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, an epic site-specific work inspired by Paul Dominique Philippoteaux' nineteenth century cyclorama at Gettysburg ...
"Double Canister at Ten Yards" will change the way you look at Pickett's Charge, and leave you wondering yet again why an officer as experienced and gifted as General Lee ordered it in the first place.
Pickett's Charge, the climactic assault on the final day of the Battle of Gettysburg, has become the American version of the Charge of the Light Brigade, and it is one of the most famous events of the entire Civil War.
With topics based in science, history, and social studies, these action-packed books will help students unlock the power and pleasure of reading... and always ask for more!On the afternoon of July 3, Confederate Gen.
Reardon shows that the story told today of Pickett's Charge is really an amalgam of history and memory. The evolution of that mix, she concludes, tells us much about how we come to understand our nation's past.