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Gettysburg
The Battle of Gettysburg (July 1–3, 1863), fought in and around the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, as part of the Gettysburg Campaign, was the battle with the largest number of casualties in the American Civil War and is often described as the war's turning point. Union Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade's Army of the Potomac defeated attacks by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia, ending Lee's invasion of the North.
EVERY TEACHER OF U. S. HISTORY SHOULD VISIT THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD IF AT ALL POSSIBLE
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Enlisted Soldier's Tent
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Officer's Tent
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Surgeons in Front of Hospital Tent
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Chaplain Conducting Mass
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Camp Drill
Sketch of the Company Drill
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where President Lincoln put the finishing touches on his Gettysburg Address
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20 year old Jenny was the only civilian killed at Gettysburg
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Great Places to Stay When Visiting Gettysburg
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1061 York Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Tel: +1-717-334-2040 Fax: +1-717-334-2073
"Elegant, Roomy"
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Phone:(717) 677-7736
Fax:(717) 677-6794
Toll Free:1-800-745-8194
2585 Biglerville Rd
Gettysburg, PA 17325
"Quiet, Scenic, Clean, Comfortable"
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1650 Toronita Street, York, PA 17402 USA
"Grand, Spacious, Luxurious"
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14o Leader Heights Road
York, PA 17403
"Beautiful, Trendy, Fashionable"
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Dramatized Audio Tour on a Famous Double Decker Bus that has become a landmark in Gettysburg. Cannons roar, rifles crack, drums roll and bugles blow. And you re-live it all under the clear skies of Gettysburg and History’s names become today’s experience: Little Round Top, Devil’s Den, Wheatfield, Peach Orchard, Pickett’s Charge, High Water Mark.
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9555 Golf Course Road
Fayetteville, PA 17222
Toll-Free: 888.805.7056
Since 1950, Totem Pole Playhouse has provided professional summer theatre to residents and visitors of the Cumberland Valley of Pennsylvania. Located just 15 miles west of Gettysburg and only two hours from Washington, DC, the theatre is known nationally for attracting high quality professional artists and for its wide variety of theatrical programming.
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271 Baltimore Street
Gettysburg, PA 17325
(717) 337-0445

Over the years since the battle, stories of scores of sightings, stranger than reality, have emerged from the quaint houses and gentle fields in and around the town of Gettysburg: Stories of sightings of these soldiers, moving again in battle lines, across the fields where they once marched. . . and died; tales of visions through a rip in time into the horrible scene of a Civil War hospital; whispers of a look at men long dead held eternally captive by duty. These apparitions -and more- come back to remind us, in one way or another that they are not to be forgotten for what they did here. In 1994, Mark Nesbitt started the first ghost walk in Gettysburg, The Ghosts of Gettysburg Candlelight Walking Tours®. Armed with tales from his ghost books - and with a few that aren't in the books -guides dressed in period attire take visitors on evening tours through sections of town that were bloody battlefields 13 decades ago; through night-darkened streets to houses and buildings where it's not as quiet as it should be; to sites on the old Pennsylvania College campus where the slain once lay in rows, and the wounded suffered horribly, waiting to become corpses themselves; to cemeteries where the dead lie. . . sometimes not so peacefully.
Gettysburg may very well be, acre for acre, the most haunted place in America.
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