Battlefield Views Page 3




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Graves dug by hand by Elizabeth Thorn wife of the caretaker of Evergreen Cemetery. She and so many other Gettysburg civilians were caught up in the events and aftermath of the battle. Be sure to read her battle narrative on our web site.
One of the most visited spots on the battlefield, the monument to the Twentieth Maine. Marks the end of the Union line and the place where they made their desperate stand to hold this ground.
Hand to hand at the Angle. A quiet spot to visit now but this monument will give you an idea of what took place where it now stands. Its so difficult to imagine the brutal fighting that took place on these green fields. Monuments like this one help us remember.
The High Water Mark. This magnificent monument marks the deepest penetration of Lee's army into northern soil. It is directly behind the Copse of Trees.
Another view of the High Water Mark directly behind the Copse of Trees..
Look closely and you'll see the rock walls of defense on Little Round Top where Chamberlain's Twentieth Maine stood their ground. One of the most visited spots on the battlefield.