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That Vast Procession of Misery: Lee's Wounded Retreat from Gettysburg
When the Battle of Gettysburg ended, Robert E. Lee was faced with the problem of getting his wounded back to Virginia. Some were prisoners of the Yankees, others were out of Lee's reach, and a few would die if moved and thus were left behind. But two wagon trains pulled out in a pounding rain on the Fourth of July in 1863 carrying eight thousand Confederate wounded in a race to reach the Potomac River.
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That Vast Procession of Misery: Lee's Wounded Retreat from Gettysburg
When the Battle of Gettysburg ended, Robert E. Lee was faced with the problem of getting his wounded back to Virginia. Some were prisoners of the Yankees, others were out of Lee's reach, and a few would die if moved and thus were left behind. But two wagon trains pulled out in a pounding rain on the Fourth of July in 1863 carrying eight thousand Confederate wounded in a race to reach the Potomac River.
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That Vast Procession of Misery: Lee's Wounded Retreat from Gettysburg

That Vast Procession of Misery: Lee's Wounded Retreat from Gettysburg

by William G Williams
That Vast Procession of Misery: Lee's Wounded Retreat from Gettysburg

That Vast Procession of Misery: Lee's Wounded Retreat from Gettysburg

by William G Williams

Overview

When the Battle of Gettysburg ended, Robert E. Lee was faced with the problem of getting his wounded back to Virginia. Some were prisoners of the Yankees, others were out of Lee's reach, and a few would die if moved and thus were left behind. But two wagon trains pulled out in a pounding rain on the Fourth of July in 1863 carrying eight thousand Confederate wounded in a race to reach the Potomac River.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781572494022
Publisher: White Mane Publishing Company, Incorporated
Publication date: 10/28/2010
Pages: 264
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.75(d)
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