Language:EnglishPublisher:Speaking Volumes, LLCISBN-13:9781628156478ISBN-10:1628156473UPC:9781628156478Book Category:HistoryBook Subcategory:United StatesBook Topic:Civil War Period (1850-1877)Size:7.99 x 5.00 x 0.39 inchesWeight:0.4101Product ID:SCCXJF8F07
A riveting account of the most fascinating battle of the Civil War.
MACKINLAY KANTOR
Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Andersonville
The Civil War was in its third year. When troops entered Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the South seemed to be winning. But Gettysburg was a turning point. From July 1 to July 3, 1863, the Confederacy and the Union engaged in a bitter, bloody fight. The author takes the reader through the events of that fateful confrontation and shows us how "through strategy, determination, and sheer blind luck, the Union won the battle." Inspired by the valor of the many thousands of soldiers who died there, President Lincoln visited Gettysburg to give a brief but moving tribute. His Gettysburg Address is one of the most famous speeches in American history.
Language:EnglishPublisher:Speaking Volumes, LLCISBN-13:9781628156478ISBN-10:1628156473UPC:9781628156478Book Category:HistoryBook Subcategory:United StatesBook Topic:Civil War Period (1850-1877)Size:7.99 x 5.00 x 0.39 inchesWeight:0.4101Product ID:SCCXJF8F07
MacKinlay Kantor was born in Webster City, Iowa, in 1904. He began to write seriously at sixteen, became a newspaper reporter at seventeen, and published his first book at twenty-three. Over the next half-century, he went on to produce more than forty works including novels, short story collections, novels in verse, novellas, histories and children's books. His best-selling historical novel, Andersonville, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1956. MacKinlay Kantor's other accomplishments included Hollywood screenwriting, patrolling the streets with the N.Y.P.D., and combat correspondence (RAF and USAF) in two wars, for which he was awarded the Medal of Freedom.
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A riveting account of the most fascinating battle of the Civil War.
MACKINLAY KANTOR
Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Andersonville
The Civil War was in its third year. When troops entered Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the South seemed to be winning. But Gettysburg was a turning point. From July 1 to July 3, 1863, the Confederacy and the Union engaged in a bitter, bloody fight. The author takes the reader through the events of that fateful confrontation and shows us how "through strategy, determination, and sheer blind luck, the Union won the battle." Inspired by the valor of the many thousands of soldiers who died there, President Lincoln visited Gettysburg to give a brief but moving tribute. His Gettysburg Address is one of the most famous speeches in American history.
MacKinlay Kantor was born in Webster City, Iowa, in 1904. He began to write seriously at sixteen, became a newspaper reporter at seventeen, and published his first book at twenty-three. Over the next half-century, he went on to produce more than forty works including novels, short story collections, novels in verse, novellas, histories and children's books. His best-selling historical novel, Andersonville, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1956. MacKinlay Kantor's other accomplishments included Hollywood screenwriting, patrolling the streets with the N.Y.P.D., and combat correspondence (RAF and USAF) in two wars, for which he was awarded the Medal of Freedom.
