. Pennsylvania at Gettysburg : ceremonies at the dedication of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Major General George G. Meade, Major General Winfield S. Hancock, Major General John F. Reynolds and to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania commands engaged in the battle . (avulrv. First Second Third Fourth Sixth Eighth Sixteenth. ..Seventeenth,Eighteenth, \ First F, First G, First r*. Independent, E, Independent F, Independent H. Tbiid Effective force of Battery F included. J 74 Pennsyhania at Gettyshiirg. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE UNION LOSSES ATGETT
. Pennsylvania at Gettysburg : ceremonies at the dedication of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Major General George G. Meade, Major General Winfield S. Hancock, Major General John F. Reynolds and to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania commands engaged in the battle . (avulrv. First Second Third Fourth Sixth Eighth Sixteenth. ..Seventeenth,Eighteenth, \ First F, First G, First r*. Independent, E, Independent F, Independent H. Tbiid Effective force of Battery F included. J 74 Pennsyhania at Gettyshiirg. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE UNION LOSSES ATGETTYSBURG BY STATES, ETC. Killed. Wounded. Missing. Command. t i c 1a 1 2 1IS< Connecticut 43 ; 1817 53336 4795714274329429360 413 4 4034 16598293515701039395961592364483, 2 1 • 4 4 4 6945 12 83 1102492 2S7 4 311 254 1 38 63 1,692 351 5 59 18^ 1 340 139 4 18IS358765315 1255 Maine 1,027 140 1,537 Michigan 1,111 Minnesota 224 New Hampshire 368 New Jersey 634 New Tork 6,746 Pennsylvania 6,k9l1,271 67 Wisconsin 806 Staff S6 Ambulance Corps 1 U. S. Regrulars 12 1 2<I6 15910 8 6 1 27520 U. S. Volunteers 92 2,909 1,145 13,384 183 5,182 23,049 CEREMONIES AT THE DEDICATION REGIMENTAL MONUMENTS (175)13. 8IEN S CO. NEW YORK DEDICATION OF MONUMENT 11^^^ RE)GIMKNT INFANTRY September 3, 1890 ADDRESS OF CAPTAIN H. B. PIPER MY Comrades:—To liave taken part on the side of the Union in thelate civil war is of much importance, and to have participated as amember of that grand old regiment, the Eleventh Pennsylvania Vol-unteers, may be counted an honorable distinction. The part it playedin the most sanguinary national tragedy of the century, was both importantand conspicuous. Entering the service at the beginning, and continuing tothe end, participating in the first and last battles of the war, its very namebecame the synonym of patriotism and bravery. Early in April, 1861, the old Eleventh was or
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgettysb, bookyear1904
