Availability:In StockContributor:John M. ArcherPublish date:2015-05-20Pages:150
Language:EnglishPublisher:MaurybooksISBN-13:9780996345521ISBN-10:996345523UPC:9780996345521Book Category:HistorySize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.32 inchesWeight:0.4608Product ID:SCE0QQZY13
The heavily wooded slopes of Culp's Hill do not easily lend themselves to visions of long, gallant lines of charging infantry as do other areas on the battlefield at Gettysburg. But the regimental monuments and traces of breastworks that line the slopes of Culp's Hill bear silent testament to a hellish conflict: no other spot at Gettysburg would see such a sustained period of brutal combat as when North and South vied for this ground.The reader is invited to tour this seldom explored segment of the battle using maps, photos, and first-hand accounts to help understand the unique character of the struggle for Culp's Hill and the men who fought for its slopes.
Language:EnglishPublisher:MaurybooksISBN-13:9780996345521ISBN-10:996345523UPC:9780996345521Book Category:HistorySize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.32 inchesWeight:0.4608Product ID:SCE0QQZY13
Although New York born and bred, John Archer's fascination with the Civil War stems from a childhood discovery of Confederate ancestors in his family tree. He now lives in Gettysburg, where in addition to writing, he is employed as a Licensed Guide for Gettysburg National Military Park and at Gettysburg College. Several of his interpretive tours and talks have been featured in PCN TV's "Gettysburg Battlewalks" Series. The author's written works include, "The Hour Was One of Horror: East Cemetery Hill," "Culp's Hill at Gettysburg," "Fury on the Bliss Farm," as well as articles in "Blue and Gray," "Gettysburg Magazine," and other periodicals. His first work of historical fiction, "After the Rain: A Novel of War and Coming Home," was released in 2011, and received Director's Mention for the Langum Prize in American Historical Fiction.
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The heavily wooded slopes of Culp's Hill do not easily lend themselves to visions of long, gallant lines of charging infantry as do other areas on the battlefield at Gettysburg. But the regimental monuments and traces of breastworks that line the slopes of Culp's Hill bear silent testament to a hellish conflict: no other spot at Gettysburg would see such a sustained period of brutal combat as when North and South vied for this ground.The reader is invited to tour this seldom explored segment of the battle using maps, photos, and first-hand accounts to help understand the unique character of the struggle for Culp's Hill and the men who fought for its slopes.
Although New York born and bred, John Archer's fascination with the Civil War stems from a childhood discovery of Confederate ancestors in his family tree. He now lives in Gettysburg, where in addition to writing, he is employed as a Licensed Guide for Gettysburg National Military Park and at Gettysburg College. Several of his interpretive tours and talks have been featured in PCN TV's "Gettysburg Battlewalks" Series. The author's written works include, "The Hour Was One of Horror: East Cemetery Hill," "Culp's Hill at Gettysburg," "Fury on the Bliss Farm," as well as articles in "Blue and Gray," "Gettysburg Magazine," and other periodicals. His first work of historical fiction, "After the Rain: A Novel of War and Coming Home," was released in 2011, and received Director's Mention for the Langum Prize in American Historical Fiction.
