The Whartons' War The Civil War Correspondence of General Gabriel C. Wharton & Anne Radford Wharton, 1863–1865 (William C. Davis, Sue Heth Bell - DLM) baseball this collection assesses Gettysburg’s evolution

this collection assesses Gettysburg’s evolution as a historic place: an American shrine

Johnston wisely accepted those terms

Colley’s postwar reflections on the war reveal his struggle to earn a living and maintain his integrity while remaining somewhat unreconciled to his condition

have been killed in battle

the tired soldier often just dropped his gear

The Whartons' War The Civil War Correspondence of General Gabriel C. Wharton & Anne Radford Wharton, 1863–1865 (William C. Davis, Sue Heth Bell - DLM) baseball this collection assesses Gettysburg’s evolutionby William C. Davis & Sue Heth Bell, foreward by Peter S. Carmichael Between March 1863 and July 1865, Confederate newlyweds Brigadier General Gabriel C. Wharton and Anne Radford Wharton wrote 524 letters, and all survived, unknown until now. Separated by twenty years in age and differing opinions on myriad subjects, these educated and articulate Confederates wrote frankly and perceptively on their Civil War world. Sharing opinions on generals and