• 70 color maps and insightful text tell the hour-by-hour story of the 3-day Battle of Gettysburg • Each map shows the same 3 1/2-by-4 1/2-mile view of the battlefield, allowing the reader to visualize the battle as it developed over the entire area, including key engagements, troop movements and positions, and locations of commanders • Sheds new light on important events such as the first clash west of town on July 1, the fighting for Cemetery Hill, the defense of Little Round Top, Pickett's Charge, and more • Crystal-clear maps and narrative make this an ideal introduction for newcomers while the unique approach offers fresh perspectives for those who've read every book on the battle • Perfect companion for battlefield visits and armchair-general debates
Gettysburg--The Second Day is certain to become a Civil War classic. What makes the work so authoritative is Pfanz' mastery of the Gettysburg literature and his unparalleled knowledge of the ground on which the fighting occurred.
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.
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.
Doubleday" (December 6, 1881), in Campbell Brown; Civil War, 332–33; Pfanz, Richard S. Ewell, 308; Haines, “Lights Mingled with Shadows: Lt. Gen. Richard S. Ewell–July 1, 1863,” 49. Maj. E. C. Gordon, “Controversy About Gettysburg,” ...
A description of the Battle of Gettysburg as seen through the eyes of nineteen-year-old Confederate lieutenant John Dooley and seventeen-year-old Union soldier Thomas Galway.
Essays by nine leading authorities, including Emory M. Thomas and Kent Gramm, shed new light on the great Civil War battle, focusing on little known facts and controversial themes.
The forward line of the advance—the brigades of Kelly, Cross, Zook, and Brooke on the left; men of the old solid Second Corps, including McDougall; and Ruger of the Twelfth Corps on the right—were halfway down the slope.
10 Ibid.; James Woods, Gettysburg July 2: The Ebb and Flow of Battle (Gillette, NJ: Canister Publishing, 2012), 112-19. 11 David J. Eicher, The Longest Night: A Military History Afternoon, July 2: The March and Final Preparations 243.
Briefly describes the Civil War battle of Gettysburg and the events leading up to the first day of battle, July 1, 1863.
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