. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . the pursuing Confederates. Itfinally joined the Eleventh Corps,which had also been driven backto Cemetery Hill. Lee was on thefield in time to watch the retreatof the Federals, and advisedEwell to follow them up, butEwell (who had lost 3,000 men)decided upon discretion. Nightfell with the beaten Federals,reenforced by the Twelfth Corpsand part of the Third, facingnearly the whole of Lees THE PRICE OE VICTORY Such scenes as these marked every one of the detached battle-fields at Gettysburg. The lower picture is a rsuU of the
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . the pursuing Confederates. Itfinally joined the Eleventh Corps,which had also been driven backto Cemetery Hill. Lee was on thefield in time to watch the retreatof the Federals, and advisedEwell to follow them up, butEwell (who had lost 3,000 men)decided upon discretion. Nightfell with the beaten Federals,reenforced by the Twelfth Corpsand part of the Third, facingnearly the whole of Lees THE PRICE OE VICTORY Such scenes as these marked every one of the detached battle-fields at Gettysburg. The lower picture is a rsuU of the first daysfighting near McPhersons Woods, through which the Iron Brigade swept with the cry, Weve come to stay! The picture abovewas taken near the spot where the First Minnesota was sacrificed to stem the advance of the Confederates after their victory at thePeach Orchard. Hancock, while patching up a second line to protect Sickles retreating troops, saw a heavy column of Confederatesemerge from a clump of trees and advance toward a weak point in his line. Dashinf; up to Colonel Colvill. Hancock shouted: Do
Size: 2046px × 1221px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormillerfrancistrevelya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
