Bullets & Bandages: The Aid Stations and Field Hospitals at Gettysburg (James Gindlesperger -AG) balls this public behavior benefited the

this public behavior benefited the men and their families

sturdy iron courting candle holder features a strong handle for carrying and a wide base for collecting wax

What happened next is the subject of the provocative new book The Second Battle of Winchester: The Confederate Victory That Opened the Door to Gettysburg

this is essential reference for historians of the Lone Star State and Civil War researchers

ANGELA MAYER

Bullets & Bandages: The Aid Stations and Field Hospitals at Gettysburg (James Gindlesperger -AG) balls this public behavior benefited theby James Gindlesperger At Gettysburg, PA, during three days of July 1863, 160,000 men fought one of the most fierce and storied battles of the US Civil War. Nearly one in three of those men ended up a casualty of that battle, and when the two armies departed a few days later, 21,000 wounded remained. This book is the story of how those soldiers were cared for in a town of 2,500 people. Historian and author of several other guides to Gettysburg, James