| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Abbottstown — The Beginning of the Lincoln Highway |
| | The Lincoln Highway was the first coast-to-coast highway built in 1913. A group of visionary businessmen from the automotive industry, led by Henry B. Joy and Carl Fisher, formed the Lincoln Highway Association. The Association successfully spearheaded the creation of a publicly-funded road that stretched from New York City, NY to San Francisco, CA. The road would be the first transcontinental highway. The Association engaged in very little actual road building, but it did fire the public's . . . — Map (db m11715) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Cashtown — Cashtown Inn Conference in the Road Gettysburg Campaign |
| | (Top Sidebar): After a stunning victory at Chancellorsville in May 1863, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee led the Army of Northern Virginia through Maryland into Pennsylvania, marching east to threaten Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. The Army of the Potomac marched north from the capital, searching for Lee. On July 1-3, the armies collided at Gettysburg in one of the pivotal battles of the Civil War. Three days later, after a bloody defeat, the Confederates began retracing . . . — Map (db m27034) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Cashtown — Gettysburg Campaign |
| | Crossing South Mountain from Chambersburg, Gen. Hill's Corps of Lee's army assembled here on June 29-30, 1863. On July 1, his advance guard moved up from near Marsh Creek and met Union Troops west of Gettysburg. — Map (db m5814) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Cashtown — Imboden's Brigade Stuart's Cavalry Division Army of Northern Virginia |
| | Army of Northern Virginia Stuart's Cavalry Division Imboden's Brigade 18th Virginia Cavalry, 62nd. Virginia Infantry Virginia Partisan Rangers and Virginia Battery July 3 Command guarding trains. Reached the field at noon and retired with the trains that night. No report or details of losses. — Map (db m11622) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Cashtown — Mary Jemison (1743-1833) |
| | In 1758, during the French & Indian War, a party of French soldiers and Shawnee took Mary Jemison from her home 3 miles north of here. Although most of her family and neighbors were killed, Mary was adopted by two Seneca women. Jemison lived with the tribe and in 1762 traveled to their tribal home on the Genesee River. She was known as “the White Woman of the Genesee.” At wars end, she was offered her freedom but chose to stay with the tribe. — Map (db m11620) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Cashtown — Roads West |
| | The historic Cashtown Inn has been offering lodging and dining to weary travelers since the turn of the 19th Century. Roads were important to town development, just as the automobile was important to their prosperity. As roads brought travelers into the countryside, they needed places to stay and eat. Inns attracted businesses that served the traveling public, which, in turn, spurred the development of towns. After the birth of the automobile, more people than ever traveled for recreation. In . . . — Map (db m11710) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Cashtown — Site of School House and Burial Ground |
| | German Society of Franklin Twp Lutheran Calvinist Reformed and Mennonite Congregation 1795-1908 — Map (db m11714) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), East Berlin — Studebaker Home |
| | Built ca. 1790 by David Studebaker, carpenter, farmer, and minister. He was related to the family that later built wagons and automobiles. The house is privately maintained as a museum. — Map (db m11638) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Fairfield — "Tapeworm Railroad" |
| | Begun in 1836 by the State of Pennsylvania, largely through the efforts of Thaddeus Stevens. The meandering railroad's nickname was provided by its opponents. It was put up for sale in 1842. Just west of here stands its granite stone viaduct. — Map (db m10767) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Fairfield — Army of the Potomac July 6, 1863 |
| | First Corps marched from Gettysburg to Emmitsburg. Fifth Corps from Marsh Run to Moritz's Cross-Roads. Sixth Corps from Fairfield to Emmitsburg except the Third brigade, Second Division which in conjunction with the First Brigade, Second Cavalry Division was left at Fairfield to pursue the enemy. Eleventh Corps from Rock Creek to Emmitsburg. First cavalry division from Frederick to Williamsport and thence back to Jones's Cross-Roads. Third cavalry division and Second brigade, Second cavalry . . . — Map (db m10770) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Fairfield — Field Hospital |
| | Wounded of the Sixth U.S. Cavalry and Sixth Virginia Cavalry C.S.A. were cared for in this church building after a severe engagement that took place two miles north of here on July 3, 1863. — Map (db m10773) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Fairfield — Jones's Brigade Stuart's Cavalry Division Army of Northern Virginia |
| | Army of Northern Virginia Stuart's Cavalry Division Jones's Brigade 6th. 7th. 11th. 12th. Cavalry Regiments and 35th. Virginia Cavalry BattalionJuly 1 The 12th. Regiment was detached and remained on the south side of the Potomac River. White's 35th Virginia Battalion was also detached. The remaining regiments crossed the Potomac at Williamsport Md. July 2 Marched from near Greencastle Pa. to Chambersburg Pa. July 3 The Brigade marched from Chambersburg Pa. via Cashtown to Fairfield Pa. . . . — Map (db m27033) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Fairfield — Sixth Regiment U.S. Cavalry |
| | The Marshall and Culberson House were the temporary field hospitals of the Regiment on July 3rd 1863The Regiment commanded by Major S.H. Starr was sent to Fairfield to capture a Confederate wagon train, guarded by Jones' Brigade of Confederate cavalry consisting of the 6th, 7th & 11th Regt's Virginia Cavalry. Clue's Virginia Battery, and the 35th Virginia Battalion were met on this road & after a severe hand-to-hand fight were compelled to retire. Brought into action 400. Lost 242. Erected . . . — Map (db m27032) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Fairfield — The Battle of Fountain Dale |
| | Fountain Dale is located between Jack's Mountain and Beard's Hill, and is also connected to two major mountain gaps, Monterey Pass and Fairfield Gap, which would prove to be fighting ground all of it's own. Troops on both sides needed to keep the mountain gaps open for communication purposes, especially the Confederates in case of a retreat. Scouts and pickets used the outskirts of Fountain Dale to see the movements of troops that were coming from the direction of Emmitsburg, Fairfield and also . . . — Map (db m8512) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettyburg — 147th Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 12th Corps |
| | (Front):147th Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brigade 2d Division 12th Corps July 3d 1863. (Back): Mustered in Oct. 28th 1862. Re-enlisted Dec. 29th 1863. Mustered out July 15th 1865. On the night of July 1st this regiment lay on the northern slope of Little Round Top holding the extreme left of the Union Army. At 6 a m July 2d moved to Culp's Hill where it was held in reserve until evening, then marched toward the left with the Brigade. Returning at about 3 a m July 3d and occupied . . . — Map (db m13877) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettyburg — Pardee Field |
| | At 5 a.m. the One Hundred and Forty-Seventh Penna. Volunteers (Lt. Col. Ario Pardee Jr.) was ordered to charge and carry the stone wall occupied by the enemy this they did in handsome style their firing causing heavy loss to the enemy who then abandoned the entire line of stone wall Report of Brig. General John W. Geary Commanding 2d Division 12th Corps. — Map (db m13885) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "...expecting to find all dead." |
| | In 1863 this building was the home of the John and Martha Scott family, and Martha's sister, Mary McAllister. On the morning of July 1st, Mary McAllister went across the street to the Christ Lutheran Church to volunteer as a nurse. During the Union retreat through town that afternoon, Mary braved the combatants and bullets in the street and returned home to find her front step "...covered with blood," and cautiously entered, "...expecting to find [her family] all dead." Her fears were . . . — Map (db m18117) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "...run home as quickly as you can." |
| | The students of Rebecca Eyster's Young Ladies Seminary were studying in this "old Academy Building" on June 26, 1863. One of those students, Tillie Pierce, described the arrival of the Confederate troops from Seminary Ridge in her book, At Gettysburg: What A Girl Saw and Heard of the Battle. Mrs. Eyster immediately called her students to the front porch to see this 'event,' and told them, "Children, run home as quickly as you can." It did not require repeating. During the Battle, the . . . — Map (db m12003) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "...sights and sounds...too horrible to describe..." |
| | Four years after Gettysburg became the county seat in 1800, the first Adams County Courthouse was placed in Lincoln Square (one block to your right). In 1859 this larger building was erected to serve the growing populace. The arrival of the Union and Confederate armies in the summer of 1863 forced the courthouse into unconventional uses. On June 26th, Confederate troops temporarily held the town and according to Margaretta Kendelhart, "...Rebels...occupied the Court House during the night..." . . . — Map (db m19251) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "...the most historic covered bridge in Pennyslvania..." |
| | Built for the County by workers under David Stoner in 1852, the Sachs Bridge is an Adams County landmark. It was crossed by both armies during the battle of Gettysburg in 1863, and carried parts of the Army of Northern Virginia as it retreated. Before its 1996-97 rehabilitation, its deck was supported by a truss-lattice based on a design by architect Ithiel Town. After it washed nearly 100 yards downstream in a flooded Marsh Creek on June 18, 1996, workers salvaged the Sachs Bridge. Within a . . . — Map (db m8196) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "...the pathos of those poor wounded men..." |
| | Completed in 1836, Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church's building is the oldest in Gettysburg used continuously for religious worship. During the battle of Gettysburg it became a haven for serving humanity. When the first wounded appeared along Chambersburg Street, the church's doors were thrown open to serve as a hospital. Within a few hours the chancel, pews and aisles were filled to capacity with stricken and suffering Union soldiers who remained under care under late July. On the Sunday, . . . — Map (db m18121) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "...what in your life you will never see again." |
| | This building was the Professor Michael Jacobs residence which remained in the family from 1934 until 1901. One of the town's leading citizens, Professor Jacobs was a member of the Gettysburg College faculty from its foundation in 1832 until his death, and the organizer of the Gettysburg Gas Works in 1859. A keen observer and recorder of events and facts, Jacobs published the first book on the Gettysburg Campaign in the fall of 1863 and noted the temperature and weather at precise intervals . . . — Map (db m19253) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "Four score and seven..." |
| | The rare image reproduced at right, courtesy of William A. Frassanito, Gettysburg Then & Now (Thomas Publications), is one of only 9 photos known to have been taken of the dedication ceremonies in Gettysburg on Nov. 19, 1863, during which Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address.
Recorded by Peter Weaver from the back of the Wm. Duttera house (which stood here in 1863), this photograph depicts the crowds in the distant National Cemetery. Note the tall flagpole in the National . . . — Map (db m19064) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "His recovery . . . is yet considered doubtful" |
| | Among the hundreds of soldiers, nurses, and volunteers who worked at Camp Letterman was Private Justus Silliman of the 17th Connecticut Volunteers, a resident of New Canaan. Slightly wounded in the fighting on July 1st, he remained behind to care for his more critically wounded comrade, Samuel Comstock. Writing to his mother on August 11th, Silliman noted that "Sam is getting on about as usual. His recovery I believe is yet considered doubtful. He is very thin but is quite strong for one who . . . — Map (db m19256) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "Hold The Ground At All Hazards" Colonel Strong Vincent & Colonel Joshua Chamberlain at Little Round Top on July 2nd, 1863. July 2, 1863 - The Second Day |
| | On the afternoon of July 2, 1863 Union General Gouverneur K. Warren found Little Round Top undefended. He quickly sent his staff to find troops to defend this vital position. General George Sykes, commanding the 5th Corps, agreed to send a brigade to occupy the hill. Sykes' orders were intercepted by Colonel Strong Vincent, commanding the Third Brigade, First Division, Fifth Corps. Without waiting for approval from his commanding officer, Vincent, "took the responsibility of taking my brigade . . . — Map (db m14987) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "The Great Peace Jubilee" |
| | On July 1-4, 1913, the 50th Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg was celebrated with the first joint reunion for all Union and Confederate veterans, many of whom fought here in 1863.
53,407 veterans attended. 44,713 Union and 8,694 Confederate. A huge encampment of 6,600 tents, spread over 280 acres, was erected to hyour and feed them.
The "grand reunion" attracted press correspondents from all over the nation and Europe, and more than 100,000 visitors.
It was anticipated that . . . — Map (db m19063) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "The Isolated and Advanced Position" of the 8th Ohio Infantry |
| | "I received an order... to move my regiment...to the front of our position...and to hold my line to the last man." Lt. Col. Franklin Sawyer, 8th Ohio At 4:00 p.m. on July 2nd the 209 men of the 8th Ohio were ordered to advance and hold this position. Charging across the open ground behind you, they drove out Confederate skirmishers in the Emmitsburg road and then established a skirmish line 250 yards to your front. For 24 hours, without support or relief, the regiment was constantly engaged in . . . — Map (db m15122) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "The sight of blood never again affected me" |
| | With the departure of the two armies following the battle, the burden of caring for the wounded fell largely on the shoulders of the local civilians. Although much attention has been paid to the United States Sanitary Commission and the Christian Commission, little notice has been given to the area citizens whose houses and barns were used as field hospitals. Sally Myers, a young woman of 21 in 1863, was one of the many local residents who nursed the wounded at Camp Letterman. In later years . . . — Map (db m19254) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — "uncertainty and dread" |
| | Following the retreat of Union forces to Cemetery Hill on the afternoon of July 1, 1863, the Confederates occupied the town of Gettysburg until early morning, July 4th. The main Confederate battle line facing the Union forces on Cemetery Hill ran east to west here, along High and Middle Streets. Life for Gettysburg citizens during Confederate occupation was both confining and dangerous. Families sought safety in their cellars. Bullets flew across the streets and errant shells occasionally . . . — Map (db m18129) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — “
the battle itself proved a relief.” |
| | In 1863 this was the home of James and Catherine Foster and their daughter, Catherine. Prior to the battle the town was cut off from communications, and rumors of approaching “Rebels” and the whereabouts of the Union army prompted the younger Catherine to recall that “
the suspense grew intolerable to which the battle itself proved a relief.” In light of subsequent events at the house, Catherines comment was an overstatement. Risking discovery and certain arrest, she . . . — Map (db m16353) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 102 & 78th New York Infantry 3rd Brigade - 2nd Division 12th Corps |
| | . . . — Map (db m13960) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 102nd Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 6th Corps |
| | (Front):102d Pennsylvania Infantry. 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 6th Corps. (Left): July 1. The Regiment was detailed at Manchester to guard trains to Westminster. At the latter place a detachment of 3 officers and 100 men was sent to Gettysburg with the supply train and on its arrival the morning of the 3rd. was posted on this line. The rest of the Regiment picketed the roads leading from Westminster to Gettysburg until the close of the battle. (Back):Yorktown - Rappahannock . . . — Map (db m16599) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 104th New York Infantry 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 1st Corps |
| | (Front):104th New York Infantry, (Wadsworth Guards) First Brigade. Second Division. First Corps. (Right):Casualties; 11 killed. 81 wounded, 92 captured and missing. (Left):Regiment raised at Geneseo, and Troy, N.Y. Organized at Albany, N.Y. March 8, 1862. Discharged at Elmira, N.Y. July 29, 1865 (Back): July 1st, 1863 — Map (db m15432) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 105th Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps Wildcat Regiment |
| | (Front):105th Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brig. 1st Div. 3d Corps. July 2nd Position from 2 to 4 p.m. Moved across the Emmitsburg Road. Being outflanked the regiment changed front facing south and formed line along the lane at right angles to the road from which it retired fighting. Present at Gettysburg 17 officers 257 men Killed or died of wounds 2 officers 18 men Wounded 13 officers 95 men Missing 9 men Total loss 132 Wildcat Regiment (Back):In retiring joined 2d Division 3d . . . — Map (db m17419) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 106th Pennsylvania Infantry Philadelphia Brigade 2nd Division, 2nd Corps |
| | (Around Upper Step):106th Pennsylvania Infantry Philadelphia Brigade 2d Brigade 2d Division 2d Corps (Front): Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Peach Orchard, Savage Station, Glendale, Malvern Hill, Flint Hill, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Haymarket, Gettysburg, Kelly's Ford, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Reams' Station, Boydton Road, Hatcher's Run Feb. 1865, Hatcher's Run March 1865, Dabney's . . . — Map (db m16175) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 106th Pennsylvania Volunteers 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division 2nd Corps |
| | (Front):106 Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers 2d Brigade 2d Division 2d Corps July 2d and 3d 1863. Took into action 23 officers 263 men. Loss. Killed 1 officer 10 men. Wounded 10 officers 49 men. Missing 2 men. Total 11 officers 61 men. 72. 106 Pennsylvania Lieut. Colonel Wm L. Curry. Erected by the Regimental Association (Left):July 2d Morning. Companies A & B on skirmish line. Co. B. by order of Gen. Meade, ad- vanced and uncovered enemy's posi- tion on Seminary Ridge. . . . — Map (db m17282) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 106th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division 2nd Corps |
| | (Top):Position held by the 106th Regt. P.V. 2nd Brig. 2nd Div. 2nd A.C. July 3, 1863. (Bottom):Organized Aug. 21, 1861 Mustered out June 30, 1865 From Balls Bluff to Appomattox "Your batteries can be withdrawn when that regiment runs away" - Gen. O. O. Howard to Major Osborn — Map (db m17152) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 107th New York Infantry 3rd Brigade 1st Division - 12th Corps |
| | (Front):3rd Brigade 1st Division 12th Corps 107th N.Y. Infantry (Back):Occupied this position On the morning of July 2d. Withdrawn at 4 p.m. and sent to near Little Round Top returning during the night found these works in possession of the enemy during the morning of July 3d. was positioned near Baltimore Pike Reoccupied these works at 2 p.m. (Left):Engaged in all the operations of the 12th. Corps in the east and the 20th. Corps in the west from Antietam to close of the . . . — Map (db m13596) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 107th Ohio Infantry Ohio's Token of Gratitude |
| | (Front):107th Ohio Infantry 2nd Brigade 1st Division 11th Corps This memorial is dedicated by the surviving members of the regiment to their fallen comrades Ohio's Token of Gratitude (Back):The 107th Ohio Infantry left Emmittsburg at 8 a.m. and reached Gettysburg at 1 p.m. July 1. Engaged the enemy with their brigade, losing heavily. Subsequently fell back to Cemetery Hill, and there formed in front of Wiedrich's Battery. Evening of July 2, participated in repulsing the attack . . . — Map (db m11297) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 107th Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 1st Corps |
| | (Front):107th Penna. Infantry 1st. Brig. 2d. Div. 1st Corps July 1. The Regiment fought here from 1 p.m. until the Corps retired and then took position on the left of Cemetery Hill. In the evening of the 2d. moved to the left to support the Second Corps, and after the repulse of the enemy returned to former position. On the 3d. moved several times to reinforce different parts of the line. (Left):Present at Gettysburg 25 officers 230 en- listed men. Killed and died of wounds 16 . . . — Map (db m15406) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 107th Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry |
| | The 107th Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry occupied this position during a part of July 2nd 1863. Went into action July 1st with 255 officers and men lost during the three days in killed wounded and missing 165 officers and men. — Map (db m14542) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 108th New York Infantry 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 2nd Corps |
| | (Front and around the last step):108th N.Y. Infty 2nd Brig. 3rd Div. 2nd Corps July 2 & 3. 1863 (Back):108th N.Y. InftyOccupied this position July 2 & 3 1863, supporting Battery I, 1 U.S. Art. during the artillery duel on the afternoon of July 3. It sustained a terrific fire without being able to return a shot. Number engaged 200 Casualties. Killed 16, wounded 86, Total 102.During the charge the left of the Confederate line lapped its front and came within 50 yards of it before . . . — Map (db m14537) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 109th Pennsylvania Infantry 2nd Brigade 1st Division, 12th Corps |
| | (Front):109th Panna. Infantry. 2d Brigade, 2nd Division, 12th Corps July 1. 2. 3. 1863 (Left): July 1st. The regiment arrived within two miles of Gettysburg about 5 p.m. and took position on the left of the Baltimore Pike. July 2d. it moved here and built these works. In the evening it was withdrawn with the Brigade, and returning in the night. Found the works in the possession of the enemy. When it formed at right angles to this line behind a ledge of rocks to the left and rear . . . — Map (db m13827) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 10th Independent Battery New York Light Artillery 1st Volunteer Brigade Artillery Reserve |
| | 10th Independent Battery New York Light Artillery 1st Volunteer Brigade Artillery Reserve July 2nd 1863. Attached to 5th Massachusetts Light Battery (E). Casualties Killed 2. Wounded 3. Organized as the 2nd Excelsior Battery. Mustered into U.S. Service April 9th 1862. Consolidated with 6th N.Y. Independent Battery June 21st 1864. Mustered out June 22nd 1865. — Map (db m13117) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 10th Maine Battalion |
| | 10th Maine Battalion, Provost Guard. 12th Corps Hd.qrs. Maj. Genl. Slocum. — Map (db m17060) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 10th Massachusetts Infantry 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division 6th Corps |
| | (Front):10th Massachusetts (Left):2nd Brigade. 3rd Division. 6th Corps. (Back):July 2nd 1863. — Map (db m15918) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 10th New York Cavalry |
| | (Front): 10th New York Cavalry 2rd. Brig. 2nd. Div. Cavalry Corps July 2nd. 1863 3 to 8 P.M.(Back):Casualties Killed 2. Wounded 4. Missing 3. Total Loss 9. — Map (db m9469) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 10th New York Infantry (National Zouaves) 2d Brigade, 3d Division, 2d Corps |
| | (Front):10th New York Infantry (National Zouaves) 2d Brigade, 3d Division, 2d Corps. July 3d 1863. (Back):Mustered In April 27th, 1861. At N.Y. City, For 2 Years. Mustered Out May 7th, 1863. Re-organized As 10th Battalion New York Infantry April 26th, 1863. Mustered Out June 30th 1865. ————— Held This Position With 8 Officers and 90 Enlisted Men, As Provost Guard, Hays' Division, During Pickett's Charge, July 3rd, 1863. Casualties, Killed 2, Wounded . . . — Map (db m14865) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 10th Pennsylvania Reserves 39th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, 5th Corps |
| | (Front):10th Pennsylvania Reserves 39th Penna. Infantry 3d Brigade 3d Division 5th Corps July 2d occupied this line of stone fence and remained from 5 p.m. until close of the battle. Present at Gettysburg 28 officers 392 men Killed 2 men Wounded 3 men Total 5. (Right):Mustered in June 3. to July 3. 1861 Mustered out June 1, 1864 Recruited in Warren, Crawford, Mercer, Venango, Lawrence, Clarion, Beaver, Washington and Somerset Counties Total enrollment 1150 Killed and died of . . . — Map (db m17780) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 110th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 1st Division 3rd Corps |
| | . . . — Map (db m15639) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 111th New York Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 2nd Corps |
| | (Front):111th New York Infantry. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 2nd Corps. (Back):111th New York Infantry Arrived early morning July 2nd 1863, position near Ziegler's Grove. Went to relief of 3rd Corps in afternooon; took this position that evening and held it to close of battle. Number engaged (8 companies) 390 Casualties Killed 58 Wounded 177 Missing 14 Total 249 Recruited in Cayuga and Wayne Counties. Mustered in at Auburn August 20, 1862. Engagements - Bolivar Heights and all . . . — Map (db m14566) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 111th Pennsylvania Infantry 2d Brigade, 2nd Division 12th Corps |
| | (Front):111th. Penna. Infantry 2d Brigade 2d Division 12th Corps (Left): The Regiment built these works. In the evening of July 2 it was withdrawn with the Brigade, and returning during the night found the enemy in the works. Assisted in repulsing a charge of the enemy at daylight of the 3rd. And after seven hours and a half of continuous fighting in which it participated, regained the works. And held them until the close of the battle. Carried into action 259 officers and men. . . . — Map (db m13706) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 114th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Collis Zouaves 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps |
| | (Front):114. Penn'a Vols. Inf'y. Erected by the surviving members of 114. Regt. Penna. Vols. to mark the position held by that organization on the second day of the memorable battle fought on this field. The 1,2, & 3. days of July A.D. 1863 and in memory of the heroic men of that command who here laid down their lives in defence of their country's flag. Collis Zouaves(Left)Killed and Wounded 95 Officers and Men. (Right):1st Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps. . . . — Map (db m17435) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 114th Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry Collis Zouaves |
| | 114th Regiment Penna. Infantry Capt. Edward R. Bowen Commanding 1st Brigade, 1st Division 3d Corps July 3d 1863 3 p.m. Collis Zouaves — Map (db m14866) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 115th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division 3rd Corps |
| | (Front):July 2nd this Regiment detached from the Brigade engaged the enemy here at 4:30 p.m. July 3rd in position with Division on left centre of the line present at Gettysburg 182. Killed 3. Wounded 18. Missing 3. 115th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade 2nd Division. 3rd Corps (Right):Recruited at Philadelphia, Mustered in, January 28, 1862. Consolidated with the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry. June 22. 1864. (Left):Malvern Hill 2nd Bristoe Station Groveton Bull Run 2nd . . . — Map (db m15668) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 116th Pennsylvania Infantry 2nd Brigade, 1st Division 2nd Corps |
| | (Front): 116th Pennsylvania Infantry 2nd Brig. 1st Div. 2nd Corps. (Back):2nd Brigade. July 2, 1863 In action 142 officers and men Killed and wounded 37 (Left):Irish Brigade. (Right):1st Division. — Map (db m15744) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 118th Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brigade, 1st Division 5th Corps |
| | . . . — Map (db m15736) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 118th Pennsylvania Volunteers Corn Exchange Regiment 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps |
| | (Front):118th Penna. Vol's Corn Exchange Reg't 1st Brigade 1st Division 5th Corps Army of the Potomac (Left):Engaged in advance of "Wheat Field" July 2, and held this position July 3, and 4, 1863. (Back):Mustered into service August 30, 1862 Mustered out June 1, 1865 Participated in 34 battles Killed in battle 205 Died of wounds and disease 500 Missing in action 273 Original muster 960 Recruits 456 Final muster of original members 139. (Right):Erected in their honor . . . — Map (db m17833) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 119th New York Infantry 2nd Brigade. 3rd Division 11th Corps |
| | (Front): 119th N.Y. Infty. 2nd Brig. 3rd Div. 11th Corps July 1, 1863 (Back):The State of New York dedicates this monument to the officers and soldiers of the 119th Regiment N.Y. Inf'ty. who, as patriotic citizens obeyed the summons of their country. Offering their lives for the cause of union and liberty. ———— Casualties. Killed 11, Wounded 70. Captured or missing 59, Total 140. Taken into action 16 officers. 284 men. — Map (db m11170) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 119th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 6th Corps |
| | (Front):Formed line afternoon of July 2nd in rear of ridge to right of little round top morning of the 3rd moved to this position afternoon marched to rear of left centre thence to face of Round Top. 119th. Penna. Infantry 3rd. Brig. 1st. Div. 6th. Corps. (Left Side):Organized at Philadalphia Mustered in Sept. 1862 Mustered out June 1865 Aggregate strength 1200 Killed and died of wounds 106 Died of disease and other causes 69 Wounded 320 (Right Side):Fredericksburg - . . . — Map (db m9991) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 119th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers |
| | (Front):Erected by surviving members and friends Oct. 3, 1885. 119 Reg. P.V. (Right):After a continuous march of 37 miles, reached field afternoon of 2nd the Brigade 119th Penna. 6th Maine 49th Penna. 5th Wis. covered extreme infantry left of the Union army, east of the Taneytown Raod on the 3rd occupied this position from evening of 3rd until morning of the 5th (Left):Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick cmdg. 6th Army Corps Brig. Gen. Horatio G. Wright comdg. 1st Division Brig. Gen. . . . — Map (db m17836) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Corps Headquarters |
| | Army of the Potomac 11th. Corps Headquarters Major General Oliver O. Howard July 1, 2, 3, 4, 1863 — Map (db m17038) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Independent (Havelock) Battery New York Light Artillery 4th Volunteer Brigade, Artillery Reserve |
| | 11th Independent (Havelock) Battery, New York Light Artillery, 4th Volunteer Brigade, Artillery Reserve, July 3rd 1863. Attached to Battery K, 1st New York Light Artillery. Casualties Woudned 5. Organized at Albany, New York. October 26th, 1861. Mustered into United States service. January 6th 1862. Participated in all battles of the Army of the Potomac from Second Bull Run to Appomattox except Antietam Mustered out June 13th 1865. — Map (db m14898) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Massachusetts Infantry 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 3rd Corps |
| | 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 3rd Corps
Upon this spot stood the 11th Mass. Regt. during the second day battle of Gettysburg July 2, 1863 26 were killed 93 were wounded and 10 missing. Assisted by the state and generous friends, the survivors of the Regiment have erected upon this historic field this monumental tablet in the year 1885 All's well that ends well. 11th Mass. Inf't. — Map (db m17331) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment |
| | (Front):Davis' Brigade - Heth's Division A.P. Hill's Corps Army of Northern Virginia Confederate States of America Afternoon July 2 - July 4, 1863 (Back):The 11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, under the command of Col. Francis M. Green and Maj. Ruben O. Reynolds, formed west of the tree line on Seminary Ridge behind Maj. William Pegram's Battalion of artillery and immediately south of McMillan's Woods on July 3, 1863. Shortly after 3:00 p.m., Color Sgt. William O'Brien of Company . . . — Map (db m11596) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment |
| | (Front):11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment(Within the flag relief):Manassas Seven Pines Gaines Farm Malvern Hill (Plaque):July 3, 1863The 11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, with its ranks growing thinner at every step, advanced with the colors to the stone wall near the Brian Barn. The Regiment was here "subjected to a most galling fire of musketry and artillery that so reduced the already thinned ranks that any further effort to carry the position was hopeless, and there . . . — Map (db m14550) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th New Jersey Volunteers 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 3rd Corps |
| | (Right Side):11th New Jersey Vols. Col. Robert McAllister 1st Brig. 2d Div. 3d Corps July 2, 1863 Mustered in Aug. 18, 1862 Mustered out July 1865 Engaged in 29 battles erected by State of New Jersey 1888 (Left Side):This stone marks the spot reached by the right of the Regiment. The left extending toward the south-east. The position was held under a severe fire which killed or disabled nearly three fifth of the Regiment, including every officer present above the rank of . . . — Map (db m17334) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Pennsylvania Infantry 2d Brigade, 2d Division 1st Corps |
| | (Front):11th Pennsylvania Infantry. (Back):Present at Gettysburg 23 officers and 269 men killed & died of wounds 13 men wounded 8 officers. 54 men Captured or missing 57 men Total 132 Total enrollment 2096 Killed and died of wounds 12 officers. 219 men Total 231 Wounded 43 officers. 729 men Total 772 Died of disease etc. 4 officers 167 men Total 171 Captured or missing 5 officers 253 men Total 258 Total casualties 1432 (Right):11th Pennsylvania Infantry 2d Brigade 2d . . . — Map (db m15408) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 11th Pennsylvania Reserves 40th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, 5th Corps |
| | (Front):11th. Pennsylvania Reserves 40th. Infantry 3d. Brigade 3d. Division 5th. Corps Mustered in May 9 - July 5. 1861 Mustered out June 13 1864 Recruited in Cambria, Indiana, Butler, Fayette Armstrong, Westmoreland, and Jefferson Counties. Present at Gettysburg 25 officers and 367 men. Killed 1 officer and 4 men Wounded 2 officers and 33 men Total enrollment 1200 Killed and died of wounds 11 officers and 185 men Died of disease etc. 1 officer and 113 men Wounded 19 officers 260 men . . . — Map (db m15765) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 120th New York Infantry 2rd Brigade, 2rd Division 3rd Corps |
| | (Front Plaque):The One Hundred and Twentieth New York Infantry Held This Part Of The Line, On The Second Day Of July, 1863. Present for Duty, 30 Officers, 397 Men. Total 427. Casualties, From The War Department, Killed In Battle, 6 Officers, 25 Men. Wounded, 10 Officers, 144 Men. Missing 17, Total 204. (Bottom Inscription):120th New York Infantry, 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 3d Corps. (Back Plaque):Battles In Which The Regiment Was Engaged. From The War Department. . . . — Map (db m17417) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 121st New York Infantry 2d Brigade, 1st Division 6th Corps |
| | (Front):121st N.Y. Infantry. (Col. Emory Upton.) 2d Brig. 1st Div. 6th Corps. Held this position from evening of July 2d 1863 until close of battle. (Right):Organized in Herkimer and Otsego Co's. Mustered in Aug. 23, 1862. Officers 30, men 910. Joined by transfer, recruits etc. officers 21, men 425. Casualties. Killed and mortally wounded, officers 14, men 212. Wounded, officers 27, men 596. Died of disease officers 4, men 117. Discharged for wounds, disease etc. officers 37, . . . — Map (db m15030) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 121st Pennsylvania Infantry 1st Brigade, 3rd Division 1st Corps |
| | . . . — Map (db m15290) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 121st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers 1st Brigade, 3rd Division 1st Corps |
| | (Front):Col. Chapman Biddle Brigade Commander July 1st 1863 P.V. 121 Reg't Maj. Alexander Biddle Commanding Reg't. 1st Brigade 3rd Division First Corps (Left):Extreme left of Union line, 1st day facing west. Occupied Cemetery Ridge July 2nd and 3rd. Erected by the survivors of this Regiment in memory of their fallen comrades. (Back):Called into service by President Lincoln September 1st 1862. Participated in all the engagements of the Army of the Potomac, commencing with . . . — Map (db m16358) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 122nd New York Infantry 1st Brigade, 3rd Division 6th Army Corps. |
| | (Front):122nd. N.Y. Inf'y. 6th Army Corps.(On the other facing of the "cap"):1st Brigade 3rd Division (Back):Assisted in repulsing the attack on the morning of July 3, 1863, Loss Killed 10; Wounded 34. (Right):Organized Onondaga Co. New York, Mustered into service at Syracuse, N.Y. August 28, 1863, Service continuously with the Sixth Corps until the close of the war. — Map (db m13949) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 123rd New York Infantry 1st Brigade, 1st Division 12th Corps |
| | (Front):123rd. New York Infantry 1st. Brigade 1st. Division 12th. Corps Historic.The 123rd. N.Y. was enlisted in Washington Co. in Aug. 1862; Mustered into the U.S. service Sept. 4; joined the Army of the Potomac and was engaged in the Battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg; in Sept. 1863 transferred to the Army of the Cumberland; and was engaged in the campaign of Atlanta; the March to the Sea; and the campaign of the Carolinas; Mustered out at Washington at the close of the . . . — Map (db m13668) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 124th New York Infantry 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps |
| | (Front):124th New York Infantry. 2nd Brigade 1st Division 3rd Corps July 2nd 1863. (Back):The Orange Blossoms went into action on this spot with 18 officers and 220 men. Lost in killed and wounded 7 officers and 85 men. ———— Mustered in-Sept. 5, 1862. Total Enlistments - 1320. Total Losses 516. Mustered out-June 2, 1865. (Right):KilledCol. A. Van Horn Ellis Captain Isaac Nicoll Sergt John D. Drake Corpl Jacob Lent Priv William Lamereaux Priv . . . — Map (db m15089) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 124th New York Infantry 2nd Brigade, 1st Division 3rd Corps |
| | 124th New York Infantry. (Orange Blossoms) 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Corps. Occupied this position during Pickett's Charge. July 3, 1863. — Map (db m16471) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 125th New York Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, 2nd Corps |
| | (Front):125th New York Infantry, 3d Brig. 3d Div. 2d Corps. Recruited in Rensselaer Co. N.Y. Mustered in at Troy, N.Y. Aug. 27th 1862. Engaged in 23 battles. Mustered out at Albany, N.Y. June 5th 1865. (Back):George Lamb Willard.Colonel 125th New York Infantry. Major 19th United States Infantry and Brevet-Colonel United States Army. Born August 15, 1827. Killed in action July 2, 1863, while in command of his Brigade at the place marked by a granite monument 1,070 yards to the . . . — Map (db m14767) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 126th New York Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 2nd Corps |
| | (Front):126th New York Infantry. 3d Brig. 3d Div. 2d Corps. July 3d 1863. (Back): The Regiment was in position two hundred yards at the left, July 2d until 7 p.m. when the Brigade was conducted thirteen hundred yards further to the left and the Regiment with the 111th N.Y. and the 125th N.Y. charged the enemy in the swale, near the source of Plum Run, driving them therefrom and advancing one hundred and seventy five yards beyond, towards the Emmitsburg Road, to a position . . . — Map (db m14525) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th and 44th New York Infantry 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps |
| | (Front Left Side Plaque): The 44th N.Y. Infantry, Lieut. Colonel Freeman Conner commanding, held position about 100 feet in advance of this monument, designated by a marker, from about 3 p.m. July 2, to about 11 a.m. July 3, 1863.Number engaged 313. Casualties. Killed, 2 officers, 24 enlisted men. Wounded, 5 officers (of whom one died), 75 enlisted men (of whom ten died). Total loss, 106.At noon of July 3rd, was placed in reserve at the right of Little Round Top where it remained until . . . — Map (db m15048) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Corps Headquarters Army of the Potomac |
| | Army of the Potomac 12th. Corps Headquarters Major General Henry W. Slocum July 1, 2, 3, 4. 1863 Were located on Powers Hill 280 yards westerly — Map (db m17877) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Illinois Cavalry 1st Brigade, 1st Division Cavalry Corps |
| | (Front):12th Illinois Cavalry 1st Brig. 1st Div. Cav. Corps. First line of battle July 1, 1863 held until relieved by 1st Corps ————— One squadron picketing ridge east of Marsh Creek met enemy's left advance ————— Killed Ferdinand Ushuer Thos. G. Blanset John Ellis Gabriel B. Durham Homer C. Stedman (Back):Regiment retired to ridge on left rear, with Brigade fought dismounted, repulsing attacks of the enemy. Covered the . . . — Map (db m15363) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Massachusetts 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division 1st Corps |
| | July 2, 1863 12th Massachusetts (Webster) Reg't. 2nd. Brig. 2nd. Div. 1st Corps. — Map (db m15783) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Massachusetts 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, 1st Corps |
| | July 3, 1863 12th Massachusetts Webster Reg't. 2nd. Brig., 2nd. Div., 1st. Corps. — Map (db m16029) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Massachusetts Volunteers 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division 1st Corps |
| | (Front):12th Mass. Vols. 2nd Brig. 2nd Div. 1st Corps. (Back):Erected by survivors of the Regiment aided by its friends and the State of Massachusetts 1885. (Back Facets):Webster 61 Bates 64 (Left): July 1, 1863. (Right): Webster Reg't — Map (db m15417) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th New Hampshire Volunteers 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 3rd Corps |
| | (Front):July 2, 1863. Engaged, 224. Killed, 20; Wounded, 73; Died of wounds, 6. Our union is river, lake, ocean, and sky; Man breaks not the medal, when God cuts the die. 12th N.H. Vol's. (Left and Right):1st Brig. 2nd Division. 3rd Corps. (Back):The New Hampshire Mountaineers This Regiment was raised in four days; Served nearly three years in the Armies of the Potomac and the James; and lost in killed and wounded over 50 per ct. of those engaged at Chancellorsville and . . . — Map (db m17343) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th New Jersey Volunteers |
| | (Front):Erected by the State of New Jersey A.D. 1888 in honor of the 12th Regiment of Volunteers a detachment of which in the afternoon of July 2, 1863. charged the Bliss house and barn here capturing the enemy's skirmish reserve of 7 officers and 85 men stationed therein. (Back):On the morning of July 3, another detachment of the regiment charged capturing the buildings and one officer and one man and driving back the skirmish reserve. The regiment lost in these charges 60 . . . — Map (db m16573) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Pennsylvania Reserves 41st Infantry 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 5th Corps |
| | (Front):12th Pennsylvania Reserves 41st Infantry Mustered in May 30 - July 3, 1861 - Mustered out June 11, 1864 Recruited in Philadelphia, Wyoming, Bradford, Dauphin, Northampton, Westmoreland, York, Indiana, Huntingdon, and Franklin Counties Present at Gettysburg 26 officers and 294 men Killed 1 man wounded 1 man Total enrollment 1100 Killed and died of wounds 1 officer and 112 men, Died of disease etc. 1 officer and 69 men Wounded 15 officers and 211 men, Captured or missing 2 . . . — Map (db m17838) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 12th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 2nd Corps |
| | (Front):In memory of the men of the Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Infantry Volunteers, who fell upon this field July 2d & 3d 1863, and who elsewhere died under the flag this monument is dedicated by their surviving comrades as an example to future generations. 12th Regt. N.J. Vol. (Around the middle step of the monument): 2nd Brig. 3rd Div. 2nd Corps (Right Side):"Buck & Ball. Calibre. 69." Two charges were made by this regiment on Bliss Barn July 2d & 3d 1863 capturing it . . . — Map (db m14713) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 134th New York Infantry 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 11th Corps |
| | (Front):134th New York Infantry, 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 2nd Division, 11th Corps. (Back):July 1st 1863 This Regiment was engaged about one quarter mile east of Gettysburg near York Road July 2d and 3d held this position Casualties; Killed 42, Wounded 151, Missing 59. — Map (db m17151) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 134th Regiment New York Infantry |
| | Lieut Colonel A. H. Jackson Commanding 1st Brigade Colonel Charles R. Coster 2d Division Brigadier General A. Von Steinwehr 11th Corps Major General O.O. Howard July 1st, 1863 The regiment with the brigade was thrown forward to check the rapid advance of Hay's and Hoke's Brigades of Early's Division, Ewell's Corps and protect Barlow's Division that was being hard pressed. The Confederate line of battle outflanking the Brigade in overwhelming numbers. The 134th Regiment occupying the extreme . . . — Map (db m11039) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 136th New York Infantry 2d Brigade, 2d Division 11th Corps |
| | . . . — Map (db m16889) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 137th New York Infantry 3d Brigade, 2d Division 12th Corps |
| | (Front):137th N.Y. Inf'y 3d Brig. 2d Div. 12th Corps (Left):The 137th Regiment of New York Infantry held this position July 2d 1863, and until the retreat of the Rebel Army. (Back):Casualties Killed 40, Wounded 87, Missing 10. (Right):For its services in this and many other great battles of the war it holds a proud position in the history of the "Great Rebellion" — Map (db m13944) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 139th Pennsylvania Infantry 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 6th Corps |
| | (Front):139th Pennsylvania Infantry. 3rd. Brigade, 3rd. Division, 6th. Corps. (Left): Left Manchester, Md at 8 p.m. July 1st and arrives at Rock Creek on the Baltimore Pike at 2 p.m. of the 2d. Towards evening the brigade moved rapidly to the front to support the Union left, this regiment deploying on the right of Little Round Top, and advanced with the 1st. Brigade Penna Reserves driving the enemy into the Wheat Field. Retired to and held this position until the evening of the . . . — Map (db m16581) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 139th Pennsylvania Volunteers 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 6th Corps |
| | 139th Penna. Vols 3rd Brigade 3rd Division 6th Corps July 2,3,& 4. 1863 Advanced near this point driving the enemy the evening of July 3. — Map (db m13166) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 13th Massachusetts Volunteers 1st Brigade, 2nd Division 1st Corps |
| | (Front):13th Mass. Vols. (Back):13th Mass. Vol's 1st Brig - 2nd Div - 1st Corps July 1st 1863 — Map (db m15434) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 13th New Jersey Volunteers |
| | 13th Regt. N.J. Vols. 3rd Brig. 1st Div. 12th Corps. Thirteenth Regiment N.J.V. reached this battlefield 5 p.m. July 1st 1863, and with the brigade went into position on the north side of Wolf Hill. During the night occupied a position in support of Battery M, First N.Y. Artillery. July 2, in morning held position near Culp's Hill. In afternoon marched to relief of Third Corps near Round Top. At night returned to right of the army. July 3, occupied position marked by this monument, . . . — Map (db m11436) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 13th New York Independent Light Battery Artillery Brigade 11th Corps Wheeler's Battery |
| | 13th New York Indpt. Light Battery (Wheeler's) Artillery Brigade 11th Corps ——— July 1, 1863. Engaged here. July 2. On Cemetery Hill. July 3. At repulse of Pickett's Charge — Map (db m11155) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 13th Pennsylvania Reservers 1st Brigade, 3rd Division 5th Corps |
| | (Front):Bucktails (Right):13th Pennsylvania Reservers (1st Rifles) 42d Infantry 1st Brigade 3d Division 5th Corps Mustered in May 28 - June 11 1861 Mustered out June 11 1864 Recruited in Tioga, Perry, Cameron, Warren, Carbon, Elk, Chester, McLean and Clearfield CountiesPresent at Gettysburg 30 officers and 319 men Killed and died of wounds 2 officers and 9 men Wounded 8 officers and 27 men Captured or missing 2 men Total enrollment 1200 Killed and died of wounds 11 officers and . . . — Map (db m15595) |
| Pennsylvania (Adams County), Gettysburg — 13th Vermont |
| | 13th Vt. F.V. Randall, Colonel Right of Stannard's Brigade 1st Position 3d Day 2d 45 yds. in front — Map (db m16377) |
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