. Gettysburg; the story of the battle of Gettysburg and the field, described as it is on the fiftieth anniversary, 1863-1913 . Avenue, one still keeps onthe line past the Bryan House to the Angle and theHigh Water Mark near the umbrella-shape trees, whichmark the highest point reached by the Confederatesin the charge. A few minutes walk through Meade Avenue,leading eastward from the Angle, brings one to the oldBishop House on the Taneytown Road where GeneralMeade had his headquarters during the fight. A new road is in course of construction from theMeade Headquarters to the Baltimore Road whic
. Gettysburg; the story of the battle of Gettysburg and the field, described as it is on the fiftieth anniversary, 1863-1913 . Avenue, one still keeps onthe line past the Bryan House to the Angle and theHigh Water Mark near the umbrella-shape trees, whichmark the highest point reached by the Confederatesin the charge. A few minutes walk through Meade Avenue,leading eastward from the Angle, brings one to the oldBishop House on the Taneytown Road where GeneralMeade had his headquarters during the fight. A new road is in course of construction from theMeade Headquarters to the Baltimore Road which willprobably be open by the time of the semi-centennialcelebration. Powers Hill, where a part of Sedgwicks troopswho were held in reserve on July 2, and Neill Avenue,not yet improved, mark the position of the troops notactively engaged in the battle. The Cavalry field, on which the great fight betweenStuart and the Union Cavalry on July 3, occurred, liesabout three and a half miles east of Gettysburg. Toreach it, one drives out the Hanover Road extending fromthe York Road, or York Street, as it is known in the town. 6i.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgettysb, bookyear1913
