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DON'T GIVE AN INCH: THE SECOND DAY AT GETTYSBURG, JULY 2, By Daniel Davis VG
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- ¡Cómpralo ya!DON'T GIVE AN INCH: THE SECOND DAY AT GETTYSBURG, JULY 2, By Daniel Davis VG
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Ubicado en: Sugar Land, Texas, Estados Unidos
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Entrega prevista entre el lun. 17 nov. y el sáb. 22 nov. a 94104
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N.º de artículo de eBay:187739031724
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Type
- Paperback
- Publication Name
- Savas Beatie
- Item Height
- 8.75 inches
- ISBN-10
- 1611212294
- Item Weight
- 0.7 pounds
- ISBN
- 9781611212297
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Savas Beatie
ISBN-10
1611212294
ISBN-13
9781611212297
eBay Product ID (ePID)
219499978
Product Key Features
Book Title
Don't Give an Inch : the Second Day at Gettysburg, July 2 1863
Number of Pages
192 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2016
Topic
United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), Military / United States, General, Modern / 19th Century
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, History
Book Series
Emerging Civil War Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2016-021034
Reviews
...excellent, readable accounts of important engagements during the Civil War...well-written fast paced guide that provides readers with a good introduction to the fighting on July 2...cohesive tou account which people interested in the battle should read...text is enhanced by excellent maps ... an excellent addition to the growing literature on the Battle of Gettysburg .
Synopsis
George Gordon Meade could hardly believe it: only three days earlier, he had been thrust unexpectedly into command of the Army of the Potomac, which was cautiously stalking its long-time foe, the Army of Northern Virginia, as it launched a bold invasion northward. Meade had hardly wrapped his head around the situation before everything exploded.Outside the small college town of Gettysburg, Confederates had inexplicably turned on the lead elements of Meade s army and attacked. The first day of battle had ended poorly for Federals, but by nightfall, they had found a lodgment on high ground south of town. There, they fortified and waited. Don t give an inch, boys! one Federal commander told his men.The next day, July 2, 1863, would be one of the Civil War s bloodiest. Confederate commander Robert E. Lee would launch his army at the Federal position in a series of assaults that would test the mettle of men on both sides in a way few had ever before been tested and the Pennsylvania landscape would run red as a result.With names that have become legendary Little Round Top, Devil s Den, the Peach Orchard, the Wheatfield, Culp s Hill the second day at Gettysburg encompasses some of the best-known engagements of the Civil War. Yet those same stories have also become shrouded in mythology and misunderstanding.In Don t Give an Inch: The Second Day at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, Emerging Civil War historians Chris Mackowski and Daniel T. Davis peel back the layers to share both the real and often-overlooked stories of that fateful summer day. In the same engaging style that has invited thousands of readers into the Civil War s most important stories, Mackowski and Davis share their intimate knowledge of the battlefield they both grew up on.", George Gordon Meade could hardly believe it: only three days earlier, he had been thrust unexpectedly into command of the Army of the Potomac, which was cautiously stalking its long-time foe, the Army of Northern Virginia, as it launched a bold invasion northward. Meade had hardly wrapped his head around the situation before everything exploded. Outside the small college town of Gettysburg, Confederates had inexplicably turned on the lead elements of Meade's army and attacked. The first day of battle had ended poorly for Federals, but by nightfall, they had found a lodgment on high ground south of town. There, they fortified--and waited. "Don't give an inch, boys " one Federal commander told his men. The next day, July 2, 1863, would be one of the Civil War's bloodiest. Confederate commander Robert E. Lee would launch his army at the Federal position in a series of assaults that would test the mettle of men on both sides in a way few had ever before been tested--and the Pennsylvania landscape would run red as a result. With names that have become legendary--Little Round Top, Devil's Den, the Peach Orchard, the Wheatfield, Culp's Hill--the second day at Gettysburg encompasses some of the best-known engagements of the Civil War. Yet those same stories have also become shrouded in mythology and misunderstanding. In Don't Give an Inch: The Second Day at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, Emerging Civil War historians Chris Mackowski and Daniel T. Davis peel back the layers to share both the real and often-overlooked stories of that fateful summer day. In the same engaging style that has invited thousands of readers into the Civil War's most important stories, Mackowski and Davis share their intimate knowledge of the battlefield they both grew up on., George Gordon Meade had been thrust into command of the Army of the Potomac as it launched a bold invasion northward. The next day, July 2, 1863, would be one of the Civil War's bloodiest. Robert E. Lee would launch his army in a series of assaults that would test the mettle of men on both sides in a way few had ever before been tested. In Don't Gi, George Gordon Meade could hardly believe it: only three days earlier, he had been thrust unexpectedly into command of the Army of the Potomac, which was cautiously stalking its long-time foe, the Army of Northern Virginia, as it launched a bold invasion northward. Meade had hardly wrapped his head around the situation before everything exploded. Outside the small college town of Gettysburg, Confederates had inexplicably turned on the lead elements of Meade's army and attacked. The first day of battle had ended poorly for Federals, but by nightfall, they had found a lodgment on high ground south of town. There, they fortified--and waited. "Don't give an inch, boys!" one Federal commander told his men. The next day, July 2, 1863, would be one of the Civil War's bloodiest. Confederate commander Robert E. Lee would launch his army at the Federal position in a series of assaults that would test the mettle of men on both sides in a way few had ever before been tested--and the Pennsylvania landscape would run red as a result. With names that have become legendary--Little Round Top, Devil's Den, the Peach Orchard, the Wheatfield, Culp's Hill--the second day at Gettysburg encompasses some of the best-known engagements of the Civil War. Yet those same stories have also become shrouded in mythology and misunderstanding. In Don't Give an Inch: The Second Day at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, Emerging Civil War historians Chris Mackowski and Daniel T. Davis peel back the layers to share both the real and often-overlooked stories of that fateful summer day. In the same engaging style that has invited thousands of readers into the Civil War's most important stories, Mackowski and Davis share their intimate knowledge of the battlefield they both grew up on.
LC Classification Number
E475.53.M1269 2016
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