Gettysburg Battle Turns Tide of Civil War
A detailed account of the three day fighting at Gettysburg in July 1863, noting Union and Confederate losses and strategic turning points. It describes key maneuvers including Longstreet's left-flank attempt, Sickles's defense of Little Round Top, and Pickett's charge, with casualty figures for both sides and the campaign’s outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Lee
North
George G. Meane
Longstreet
Ewell
A. P. Hill
John F. Reynolds
W. S Hancock
D. B
Sickles
Sykes
Sedgwick
C. O. Howard
Little Round Top
Peach Orchard
Cemetery Hill
Culp’s Hill
Devils den
Weed
Pickett
Lobbyist Mulhall Testifies On National Association of Manufacturers Ties
Baltimore investigator Mulhall testified to the Senate lobby panel that the National Association of Manufacturers funded a broad covert effort to influence legislation and campaigns. He named Congress members and officers accused of being paid lobbies, while officials deny the charges and promise a full inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin M Mulhall
Baltimore
National Association of Manufacturers
Senate
Congress
Mulhall
House of Representatives
Taft Tariff Commission
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
The
National Council For Industrial Defense
Association
Cole Mallu
Ann
Schwedtman
Manufacturers’ Association
Colonel Mulhah
Emery
Colonel Mulhall
Littlefield
Maine
Capitol
National Association
Labor
Overman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gattsburg
Twenty-eighth Infantry
Virginia
EZ Lee
Martin Mulhall