The 16th decisive battle of the world -- Gettysburg . he contour ofthe ground, Archer could not see this move-ment, As Archer entered the woods our IronBrigade advanced westward across WilloughbyRun, and, wheeling right, came up in the rearof Archers Brigade. Other troops charging infront Archers Brigade reached the center ofthe grove, and Archer was compelled to sur-render. His men were quickly filed back to ourrear, Gen. Archer being taken direct to Double-day, who saluted him as an old acquaintance,saying, General Archer, I am glad to see replied, I am not a damned bit gladto see
The 16th decisive battle of the world -- Gettysburg . he contour ofthe ground, Archer could not see this move-ment, As Archer entered the woods our IronBrigade advanced westward across WilloughbyRun, and, wheeling right, came up in the rearof Archers Brigade. Other troops charging infront Archers Brigade reached the center ofthe grove, and Archer was compelled to sur-render. His men were quickly filed back to ourrear, Gen. Archer being taken direct to Double-day, who saluted him as an old acquaintance,saying, General Archer, I am glad to see replied, I am not a damned bit gladto see you, sir. No doubt both told the the meantime, at a few minutes past 10oclock, one of the saddest affairs of the day hadoccurred. Gen. Reynolds, while sitting on hishorse at the edge of McPhersons woods, on theoast side, looking anxiously back for moretroops, was killed. The ball passed in one sideof his head and came out the other. He fellfrom iris horse and died instantly without ut-tering a word. Gen. Doubleday then assumed command of28.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgettysburgbattleofge
