The fight for the Wheatfield at Gettysburg on July 2, 1863, has long been one of the most confusing and misunderstood engagements of that famous battle until now. Gettysburg’s Bloody Wheatfield provides readers with a blow-by-blow description of the fight where one out of every three soldiers was a casualty.
Toombs, New Jersey Troops in the Gettysburg Campaign from June 5 to July 31, 1863, 219; John P. Dune to John B. Bachelder, The Bachelder Papers, 1050-52 38. Daniel Gookin Journal, Lewis Leigh Collection, United States Army Military ...
Jeffry D. Wert re-creates the last day of the bloody Battle of Gettysburg in astonishing detail, taking readers from Meade's council of war to the seven-hour struggle for Culp's Hill -- the most sustained combat of the entire engagement.
Fleming, Francis P. A Memoir of Captain C. Seton Fleming, C.S.A. Alexandria, VA: Stonewall House, 1985. Reprint of the 1884 edition. Floyd, Steven A. Commanders and Casualties at the Battle of ... Albany, NY: Brandow Printing ...
What was it like to suddenly become a nurse to hundreds of badly wounded boys? In this new novel a young lady and a Union soldier face challenges that confronted thousands of young people during the battle.
The most famous battle ever fought on American soil comes alive in a powerful retelling of the titanic clash between two great armies.
Harry W. Pfanz. Green of Daniel's staff had picked up a rifle and gone into the deep area of the cut. ... Hubler returned the rifle to Wolf and vehemently warned him never again to load his piece with more than one charge.
The Gettysburg Address is a speech by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, one of the best-known in American history.
In July 1863, this is exactly what happened to Tillie Pierce, a normal teenager who became an unlikely heroine of the Civil War (1861-1865).
A first-hand account of the Battle of Gettysburg from a 15-year old girl who was on a farm behind Union lines, later used as a field hospital.
Gettysburg, the Pivotal Battle of the Civil War