Add to ORKGThe battle anniversary loomed in the waning days of June. And Gettysburg was preparing. Aside from the feasting in the Spangler Meadow on the 4th, the holiday would undoubtedly see tourists swarming the fields and hills where just a few dozen weeks before time had stood still and Death held a grand carnival. [excerpt
I was very pleased to be one of the two speakers at Sunday night\u27s inaugural Journey to Remember...
750,000 and rising. 2.5 percent of the population. Greater than all other American wars combined. No...
Culp\u27s Hill is described as one of the least visited and most under interpreted portions of Getty...
Newspapers are built by bits and pieces. Type is set all throughout the week, long before the paper ...
When in the Course of human events... In the mottled shade of Culp\u27s Hill\u27s trees, Dr. Charle...
In 1961, Gettysburg played host to a kick-off event for the Civil War Centennial. The town commemora...
July 1st through 3rd, 2013 marked the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. There were an e...
Last spring, my friends told me that it was the perfect time to get into Civil War reenacting. “The ...
Back at the beginning of the summer, I was asked by the College to write a piece on the history of t...
Nothing was happening in Gettysburg in the spring of 1864. That\u27s not quite true. There was tons ...
It has been one year since the birth of this blog. Not one year since our first post. If you run bac...
The 147th New York\u27s monument stands along Reynolds Avenue, silently (and incorrectly) marking wh...
There is nothing quite like residing in the town of Gettysburg during the years leading up to the se...
The Battle of Gettysburg has inspired a more voluminous literature than any single event in American...
Samuel J. Vandersloot, a 25 year old Gettysburg attorney, enlisted as a private the 2nd Pennsylvania...
I was very pleased to be one of the two speakers at Sunday night\u27s inaugural Journey to Remember...
750,000 and rising. 2.5 percent of the population. Greater than all other American wars combined. No...
Culp\u27s Hill is described as one of the least visited and most under interpreted portions of Getty...
Newspapers are built by bits and pieces. Type is set all throughout the week, long before the paper ...
When in the Course of human events... In the mottled shade of Culp\u27s Hill\u27s trees, Dr. Charle...
In 1961, Gettysburg played host to a kick-off event for the Civil War Centennial. The town commemora...
July 1st through 3rd, 2013 marked the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. There were an e...
Last spring, my friends told me that it was the perfect time to get into Civil War reenacting. “The ...
Back at the beginning of the summer, I was asked by the College to write a piece on the history of t...
Nothing was happening in Gettysburg in the spring of 1864. That\u27s not quite true. There was tons ...
It has been one year since the birth of this blog. Not one year since our first post. If you run bac...
The 147th New York\u27s monument stands along Reynolds Avenue, silently (and incorrectly) marking wh...
There is nothing quite like residing in the town of Gettysburg during the years leading up to the se...
The Battle of Gettysburg has inspired a more voluminous literature than any single event in American...
Samuel J. Vandersloot, a 25 year old Gettysburg attorney, enlisted as a private the 2nd Pennsylvania...
I was very pleased to be one of the two speakers at Sunday night\u27s inaugural Journey to Remember...
750,000 and rising. 2.5 percent of the population. Greater than all other American wars combined. No...
Culp\u27s Hill is described as one of the least visited and most under interpreted portions of Getty...