Travel through history to find out how these famous places and monuments became American Landmarks. Each book traces the origin, history and heroic ideals on which this coundtry was founded.
Describes the bloodiest engagement of the Civil War, the Battle of Gettysburg, and its impact on the people in that part of Pennsylvania.
The New York copy also mentioned General A. P. Martin and Lieutenant A. Walcott. ... Augustus P. Martin was the Chief of Artillery for the V Corps.22 After the war he was promoted to General, ... William Wheeler, OR 27, pt. 1, 753.
Offers a detailed analysis of the second day of fighting at the Battle of Gettysburg and discusses the stratagies of the Northern and Southern forces The authoritative account of the critical second day•s fighting at Gettysburg on 2 July ...
This book is a unique example of photographic detective work in which the famous battle is re-created almost as if it were a contemporary news event. The reader is transported...
Describes the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War, and includes details on troop movements of both the Union and Confederate armies, the notable figures on the battlefield, and the famous Gettysburg Address.
Where to find every monument and tablet on the Gettysburg Battlefield--over 800 in all--organized by state, military unit, person, or army Photos and descriptions of each monument, with information on who is being honored and what they did ...
Gettysburg, while host to the most devastating war in American history, is a quiet, thriving town nestled in agricultural Adams County.
Samuel H. Leonard Col. Adrian R. Root Col. Richard Coulter Col. Peter Lyle Col. Richard Coulter 16th Maine 13th Massachusetts 94th New York 104th New York 107th Pennsylvania in C. Robinson Second Brigade Brig. Gen.
Farms at Gettysburg: The Fields of Battle
This classic work by Pulitzer Prize winner Bruce Catton, one of the great historians of the Civil War, takes an incisive look at the turning point of the war, when the great armies of the North and South came to Gettysburg in July 1863.