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Gettysburg: Stories of the Red Harvest and the Aftermath cover

Gettysburg: Stories of the Red Harvest and the Aftermath

Chapter 3: ILLUSTRATIONS
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About This Book

A collection of linked short stories set during and after the great engagement at Gettysburg, portraying battle scenes, retreats, and the communal aftermath through the perspectives of soldiers, their families, and town residents. Episodes move between the front and domestic spaces, following figures such as a fifer's wife, a gunner, a wartime substitute, and other villagers as they confront sudden violence, loss, and the burdens of care. The narratives emphasize small, intimate moments—homecomings, funerals, daily labor—and trace how duty, grief, and memory reshape community ties and ordinary life in the wake of conflict.

ILLUSTRATIONS

A Battle is to be fought here Frontispiece 13
 
From the drawing by Sidney H. Riesenberg, reproduced by courtesy of Harper and Brothers  
 
"I can't stand it," he said thickly 26
 
From the drawing by Frederic Dorr Steele reproduced by courtesy of McClure's Magazine  
 
He stood where Lincoln had stood: 104
 
From the drawing by C. E. Chambers, reproduced by courtesy of Harper and Brothers  
 
They saw the Strange Old Figure on the Porch 152
 
From the drawing by F. Walter Taylor, reproduced by courtesy of Chas. Scribner's Sons