High Tide At Gettysburg: The Campaign In Pennsylvania

Nonfiction, History, Modern, 19th Century, Americas, United States, Civil War Period (1850-1877), Military
Cover of the book High Tide At Gettysburg: The Campaign In Pennsylvania by Glenn Tucker, Golden Springs Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Glenn Tucker ISBN: 9781786251107
Publisher: Golden Springs Publishing Publication: November 6, 2015
Imprint: Golden Springs Publishing Language: English
Author: Glenn Tucker
ISBN: 9781786251107
Publisher: Golden Springs Publishing
Publication: November 6, 2015
Imprint: Golden Springs Publishing
Language: English

““Gettysburg had everything,” Henry S. Commager recently wrote. “It was the greatest battle ever fought on our continent; it boasts more heroic chapters than any other one battle. It was the high tide of the Confederacy.”
This is the way Glenn Tucker has always seen it and this is the way he reports it in High Tide at Gettysburg. The story of Gettysburg has never been told better, perhaps never so well as in this volume. Glenn Tucker has the immediacy of a war correspondent on the spot along with the insights that come from painstaking research. The armies live again in his pages.
In his big, generous book Glenn Tucker has room to follow Lee’s army up from Chancellorsville across Maryland into Pennsylvania. With Jackson recently killed, Lee had revamped his top command.
When Meade’s men caught up with the Confederates and the two armies were probing to locate each other’s concentrations, Mr. Tucker’s account becomes sharper, more dramatic. His rapidly moving, vivid narrative of the three-day battle is filled with fascinating episodes and fresh, stimulating appraisals.
Glenn Tucker is akin to Ernie Pyle in his interest in people. With him you meet Harry King Burgwyn, “boy colonel” of the 26th North Carolina, just turned twenty-one, who slugged it out with Col. Henry A. Morrow of the 24th Michigan until few survived on either side. You feel the patriotic surge of white-haired William Barksdale, who led his Mississippians on the “grandest charge of the war” and died as he broke the Federal line. You sense the magnetism of Hancock the Superb, and feel the driving power of rugged Uncle John Sedgwick as he hurried his big VI Corps to the battlefield. With Old Man Greene you struggle in the darkness to save the Culp’s Hill trenches. And much more. Mr. Tucker weaves in many sharp thumbnail biographical sketches without slowing the action. Many North Carolinians, previously slighted, here receive their due.
Full, dramatic, immediate, here is Gettysburg.”

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

““Gettysburg had everything,” Henry S. Commager recently wrote. “It was the greatest battle ever fought on our continent; it boasts more heroic chapters than any other one battle. It was the high tide of the Confederacy.”
This is the way Glenn Tucker has always seen it and this is the way he reports it in High Tide at Gettysburg. The story of Gettysburg has never been told better, perhaps never so well as in this volume. Glenn Tucker has the immediacy of a war correspondent on the spot along with the insights that come from painstaking research. The armies live again in his pages.
In his big, generous book Glenn Tucker has room to follow Lee’s army up from Chancellorsville across Maryland into Pennsylvania. With Jackson recently killed, Lee had revamped his top command.
When Meade’s men caught up with the Confederates and the two armies were probing to locate each other’s concentrations, Mr. Tucker’s account becomes sharper, more dramatic. His rapidly moving, vivid narrative of the three-day battle is filled with fascinating episodes and fresh, stimulating appraisals.
Glenn Tucker is akin to Ernie Pyle in his interest in people. With him you meet Harry King Burgwyn, “boy colonel” of the 26th North Carolina, just turned twenty-one, who slugged it out with Col. Henry A. Morrow of the 24th Michigan until few survived on either side. You feel the patriotic surge of white-haired William Barksdale, who led his Mississippians on the “grandest charge of the war” and died as he broke the Federal line. You sense the magnetism of Hancock the Superb, and feel the driving power of rugged Uncle John Sedgwick as he hurried his big VI Corps to the battlefield. With Old Man Greene you struggle in the darkness to save the Culp’s Hill trenches. And much more. Mr. Tucker weaves in many sharp thumbnail biographical sketches without slowing the action. Many North Carolinians, previously slighted, here receive their due.
Full, dramatic, immediate, here is Gettysburg.”

More books from Golden Springs Publishing

Cover of the book Wilson’s Creek Staff Ride And Battlefield Tour [Illustrated Edition] by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Chancellorsville Staff Ride: Briefing Book [Illustrated Edition] by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Major General Joseph J. Reynolds And His Division At Chickamauga: A Historical Analysis by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Confederate Defense Of Vicksburg: A Case Study Of The Principle Of The Offensive In The Defense by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book A Nation Of Immigrants by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book White Snow, Bright Snow by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Naval Support To Grant’s Campaign Of 1864-65: By Design Or By Coincidence? by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Yesterday in the Hills by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Military Memoirs Of A Confederate: A Critical Narrative [Illustrated Edition] by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Elmer Wheeler’s Tested Public Speaking [Second Edition] by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Rebel Private: Front And Rear: Memoirs Of A Confederate Soldier by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Command And Control Mechanisms In The Chickamauga Campaign: The Union Experience by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Bob Hope’s Own Story - Have Tux, Will Travel by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Antietam And Gettysburg: Tactical Success In An Operational Void by Glenn Tucker
Cover of the book Buford At Gettysburg by Glenn Tucker
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy