Gettysburg [WorldCat Entities]

"Instead of attacking on the third day, General Lee flanks the Federals, cutting them off from Washington, D.C. and their supplies. Staring at the face of disaster, the Federals are forced into a desperate fight to survive.--"@en
"Instead of attacking on the third day, General Lee flanks the Federals, cutting them off from Washington, D.C. and their supplies. Staring at the face of disaster, the Federals are forced into a desperate fight to survive."@en
"Instead of attacking on the third day, General Lee flanks the Federals, cutting them off from Washington, D.C. and their supplies. Staring at the face of disaster, the Federals are forced into a desperate fight to survive."
"The Civil War is the American Iliad ... Within the story of our Iliad one battle stands above all others: Gettysburg ... [This book] stands as the first book in a trilogy to tell the story of how history could have unfolded, how a victory for Lee would have changed the destiny of the nation forever.-Dust jacket."
"Instead of attacking on the third day, General Lee flanks the Federals, cutting them off from Washingto D.C. and their supplies. Staring at the face of disaster, the Federals are forced into a desperate fight to survive."@en
"Insead of attacking on the third day, General Lee flanks the Federals, cutting them off from Washington, D.C. and their supplies. Staring at the face of disaster, the Federals are forced into a desperate fight to survive."@en