Gettysburg Campaign

The Gettysburg Campaign was a series of battles fought in the months of June and July 1863. The central battle of the campaign, the Battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, was fought from July 1st to 3rd and resulted in a Confederate defeat.

The New Gettysburg Campaign Handbook: Facts, Photos, and Artwork for Readers of All Ages, June 9 - July 14, 1863 (Savas Beatie Handbook)
Roads to Gettysburg: Lee's Invasion of the North, 1863
Gettysburg: The Definitive Account of the Civil War's Turning Point―A Comprehensive Narrative History
Retreat from Gettysburg: Lee, Logistics, and the Pennsylvania Campaign (Civil War America)
Gettysburg, Day Three
The Gettysburg Campaign: A Study in Command
Small but Important Riots: The Cavalry Battles of Aldie, Middleburg, and Upperville
The Confederate Approach on Harrisburg: The Gettysburg Campaign's Northernmost Reaches (Civil War Series)
Gettysburg Magazine Issue 57 July 2017
Gettysburg Magazine Issue 70 January 2024
Gettysburg Magazine Issue 56 January 2017
The Gettysburg Magazine Issue 72
Gettysburg Magazine Issue 71 July 2024
Meade and Lee After Gettysburg: The Forgotten Final Stage of the Gettysburg Campaign from Falling Waters to Culpeper Court House, July 14–31, 1863
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The Gettysburg Campaig...
 
by
Alycia Mclaughlin
Captain Frank Sterbing believed that the majority of the soldiers of the 121st Pennsylvania were lying on the ground by this point, and the remainder would be soon enough if they remained in their position for another minute. Biddle reached the same conclusion and ordered the broken regiment back to Seminary Ridge. The speed with which the troops crossed back to the seminary was, according to one of the men who made the dash, "remarkable, probably the best on record." (page 102) ...more
Bradley M. Gottfried, The Maps of Gettysburg: An Atlas of the Gettysburg Campaign, June 3–July 13, 1863

Michael Shaara
I've been a soldier all my life. I've fought from the ranks on up, you know my service. But sir, I must tell you now, I believe this attack will fail. No 15,000 men ever made could take that ridge. It's a distance of more than a mile, over open ground. When the men come out of the trees, they will be under fire from Yankee artillery from all over the field. And those are Hancock's boys! And now, they have the stone wall like we did at Fredericksburg. - Lieutenant General James Longstreet to Gen ...more
Michael Shaara, The Killer Angels

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