We Fought at Gettysburg: Firsthand Accounts by the Survivors of the 17th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry ( Carolyn Ivanoff - GC) youth Lee surrendered the Army of

Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia and Richmond fell to Union forces did Booth change his plan from capture to murder

unlike his predecessors

were poor immigrants hoping for a better life

He reentered politics in 1854 to oppose what he considered the unconstitutional opening of the territories to slavery by the Kansas–Nebraska Act

We Fought at Gettysburg: Firsthand Accounts by the Survivors of the 17th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry ( Carolyn Ivanoff - GC) youth Lee surrendered the Army ofby Carolyn Ivanoff We Fought At Gettysburg follows the 17th Connecticut Regiment through the Gettysburg Campaign and beyond in June and July of 1863. William H. Warren dedicated his life to compiling the accounts of his comrades in the 17th Connecticut. Many are published here for the first time. These are the words of those who lived through the trauma of combat and survived to write about it. Many of these men were wounded, taken prisoner, lost