The battle of Gettysburg ; a comprehensive narrative / by Jesse Bowman Young, and officer in the campaign; with maps, plans and illustration.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Young, Jesse Bowman, 1844-1914
Language:English
Published: New York : Harper, 1913.
Subjects:
Physical Description:ix, 462 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 22 cm
Format: Book
Contents:
  • Preliminary survey. Motives leading up to the campaign
  • Pivotal issues decided
  • Pennsylvania officers in the foreground
  • The empire state in the battle
  • A flash-light view of the campaign
  • Some preliminary steps
  • The narrative of the battle. Joseph Hooker, a commanding figure
  • The Union Army crosses into Maryland
  • J.E.B. Stuart's raid
  • Hooker displaced : Meade appointed
  • The Pipe Creek line
  • A scout brings news to Lee
  • Lee concentrates his forces
  • Location of the armies on the eve of battle
  • Buford uncovers the advancing Confederates
  • Buford keeps the troops of Hill at bay
  • Strength of the opposing armies
  • Reynolds crowns his career
  • Doubleday's fight with Hill
  • Howard in command
  • Ewell's "lost opportunity"
  • Hancock studies the situation
  • Meade on the field
  • Both leaders feeling their way
  • Sickles unmasks Longstreet's movement
  • Meade commands in battle
  • The safeguarding of Little Round Top
  • "Attack up the Emmitsburg Road"
  • Defending Sickle's line
  • The echelon assaults break down
  • The attack on Cemetery Hill
  • Assaults on Culp's Hill
  • Slocum recaptures Culp's Hill
  • Union Cavalry on the flanks
  • Silence : then a thousand thunderbolts
  • Cui bono?
  • The charging force makes ready
  • Hancock's line in view
  • The leaders in the movement
  • Then cometh the end
  • The aftermath
  • The opposing armies : en masse and in detail. West Point at Gettysburg
  • Roster of the Army of the Potomac
  • Roster of the Army of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg
  • The several states at Gettysburg as represented in the three arms of the service
  • Itinerary of the Army of the Potomac, June 25 to July 2, 1863.