This installment concludes our series Battle of Gettysburg,Today is our final installment from Edward A. Pollard and then we begin the third part of

At night the Confederate army held the same position from which it had driven the enemy two days previous.Continuing Battle of Gettysburg,with a

But there was now to occur a scene of moral sublimity and heroism unequalled in the war.Continuing Battle of Gettysburg,with a selection from The

The contest here was intensely exciting and terrible. The gloom of the falling night was lighted up by the flashes of the enemy’s guns.Continuing

There should not be lost from the records of the individual heroism of the Confederacy an incident of this battle.Continuing Battle of

July 1, 10 am 3 miles west of Gettysburg units of the Union army first encountered.Continuing Battle of Gettysburg,Today is our final installment

Meade's operations on the 4th and 5th were confined chiefly to reconnoissances to determine Lee's purposes.Continuing Battle of Gettysburg,with a

Early in the afternoon the artillery from Seminary Ridge and Longstreet's center opened with all the power of its metal.Continuing Battle of

It had been a sanguinary day for both contestants. The Union army alone had lost 15,000 men.Continuing Battle of Gettysburg,with a selection from