Gettysburg 50 Years On Veterans Camp In City Of Tents
Crowds fill Gettysburg as 5000 tents rise on Seminary Ridge for the reunion. Veterans travel by foot and car amid heat and dust while formal exercises near Emmitsburg road proceed each day. The town swarms with sightseers and shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Regular Army
United Armies
Brown Army
Pennsylvania Constabulary
Army
State
Red Cross
Emmitsburg
Seminary Ridge
Pickett
Cemetery Ridge
Meade
Massachusetts veterans depart for Gettysburg 1900s 50th anniversary
Two thousand Massachusetts veterans begin a 15 hour journey by special trains from Boston and South Framingham to Gettysburg for the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. Officials organize seating, meals, and on board medical care as Wilson plans a July 4 speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Gettysburg
South Station
South Framingham
Battlefield
Boston
Emmetsburg Road
Edward O. Skelton
John E. Gilman
Granville C. Fiske
R. Walsh
M. H. Bush
Thomas R. Appleton
Wilson
Jewish veteran to attend Gettysburg Jubilee parade
Abraham Moss of Bowdoin place West End departs with other Grand Army of veterans for Gettysburg. A Polish immigrant who arrived in 1858, Moss enlisted in Company A, 2nd Massachusetts, served two years, fought at Gettysburg and the Wilderness, where he was wounded in the cheek and neck. He returned to Boston in 1864 and has lived there since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Abraham Moss
Bowdvin Place
West End
United States
Moss
Warsaw
Poland
Lincoln
2Th
Massachusetts Regiment
Boston
First veteran dies on field in Livermore Falls
August D. Brown of Livermore Falls Maine was the first veteran to die on the field. He grew suddenly ill late today and died as an army surgeon arrived. The heat likely hastened his death. Mr Brown belonged to Camp Kimball G A R of Livermore Falls. Relatives were notified and the body will be shipped north as soon as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falls
Mr. Brown
Camp Kimball
Livermore
Gettysburg Sermon Theme Across Boston Churches
Boston churches marked Gettysburg Day with large Civil War veteran attendance. Shawmut Congregational Church led by Rev E Ellsworth Shumaker preached on anniversary and emancipation. First Methodist Church, Temple Street, cited Gettysburg July 13 1868 in morning talk and displayed an illustrated evening address on the battle. Dorchester First Methodist noted The Battle of Gettysburg in its morning sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawmut Congregational Church
E. Ellsworth Shumaker
Grand Army
Shumaker
First Methodist Church
Temple Street
Frank W. Collier
Gettysburg
Battle of
Dorchester
John R. Chaffee
Gettysburg Tales From a Town In The Battle’s Grip
Joseph Edgar Chamberlain reflects on Gettysburg residents and their lived experience during the 1863 battle. Jennie Wade’s bread baking, a Confederate sharpshooter, the wounded, and townsfolk sheltering in cellars illustrate daily life amid cannon fire. A church chaplain’s death, a visions tale, and a dying horse in Huger’s battery add local color to the historic clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Jennie Wade
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emmitsburg Road
Charles E. Parker
Framingham
Springfield
Worcester
Pennsylvania
Maryland
New England
Fifty
Virginia
Tom
Poys
F Company
Hospital Corps
New York
Harlem River
East River
Battery
Jersey Side
J. M. Schoonmaker
N. Y
Edgar Fitch
Lee
Equator
North Pole
Government
Codors
Bryan
Spangler
Lutheran Seminary
Baltimore Street
Slocum
Gettysburg Battlefield
Bain News Service
U. S
Venice
Connor
Tremonts
Maine
August D. Brown
Augus
Washington Corner
Frankton
Providence
Westminster St
West 34Th Street
Bet
Broadway
Fifth Ave
Philadelphia
BUFF
15Th
Joseph Edgar Chamberlain
New York Evening Mail
Paris
Harrisburg
Calvin Heagey
Cemetery Hill
Calvin G. Heagey
Heagey
Mr. Hagey
Wade
Huger
Carisle
Mt. Holly Springs
Chambersburg
R. H. Stearns and Company
Batiste
Main
Mass
Cambridge
Sumener &J. Cor
Federal St
Fort Hill