This is an hour-by-hour account of the Battle of Gettysburg over the three days of July 1, 2 and 3, 1863. It gives official reports and physical observations of commanding officers in their own words.
This is a day-by-day, hour-by-hour account of one of the bloodiest and most momentous battles in history. The text is a blend of documentary sources and terrain descriptions, combining official...
Not far from Chattanooga in northern Georgia, the Confederacy won one of its most decisive battles. This guide uses first-hand accounts to illustrate how this skirmish, only two days long,...
Richard S.: on advance into Pennsylvania, 4, 6, 12; biographical sketch of, 73–74; blamed for defeat, 412; on July 1, 46,69–70, 152–53; on July 2, 275, 282; on July 3, 308, 321, ... Robert M., 235 Fowler, Lt. Col. Douglas, 97 Fowler ...
Among the myriad books examining the Battle of Gettysburg (July 1–3, 1863), Summer Thunder is one of a kind.
"This book features the official reports and physical observations of the commanding officers in their own words, along with numerous illustrations, photographs, and diagrams. It takes you through the operations...
"America's bloodiest day"—the Battle of Antietam on September 17, 1862—left more dead American soldiers in its wake than any other 24-hour period in history. Antietam and the related battles of...
In the same week that Union forces triumphed at Gettysburg, they also captured the river fortress at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Although much less memorialized than Gettysburg, the fall of Vicksburg was...
As Ulysses S. Grant and William Tecumseh Sherman prepared their inexperienced troops for a massive offensive by an equally green Confederate army in April 1862, the outcome of the Civil...
Stop 5a O'Neal 12th AL 26th AL 6th AL 5th AL Forney House McLean Barn Iverson Mummasburg Rd . م کالا 12th MA 97th NY 90th PA 83rd NY 11th PA Stop 5a 88th PA 45th NY Baxter N 1 July 1 , 2 : 00-2 : 20 p.m. Baxter's brigade parries ...
This guide features excerpts from primary documents that further illuminate the ways in which the commanders saw situations on the ground and made their decisions accordingly.