A Sight Never to Be Forgotten: Eyewitness Accounts from Union Chaplains at Gettysburg (Nancy Jill Hale, DLM) camp its governor wanted to continue

its governor wanted to continue the experiment of training African-Americans as Union fighting men

the transfer to the Western Theater in 1863 offered opportunity

the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln’s untimely death

these educated and articulate Confederates wrote frankly and perceptively on their Civil War world

Usable with modern belts

A Sight Never to Be Forgotten: Eyewitness Accounts from Union Chaplains at Gettysburg (Nancy Jill Hale, DLM) camp its governor wanted to continueOut of the more than 250 Union regiments that fought at Gettysburg, more than 130 were accompanied by chaplains, and about 50 of those chaplains left records of their experiences. This book includes stories of those eyewitness accounts, taken from regimental histories, letters, newspaper articles, and memoirs, that provide a unique view of the Gettysburg campaign, the battle, the soldiers, and the chaplains' role.