Search Results: peach orchard the gettysburg july 2 by bigelow john

Andesite Press, 2017. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Andesite Press, 2017-08-20. Paperback. Used: Good.

Paperback / softback. New.

Paperback / softback. New.

Hardback. New.

Hardback. New.

Hardback. New.

Pbk stapled 62pp prev owner's name neatly on first title page stapled very bend (not a crease) to upper front corner of cover and first three pages only illustr 4 b/w maps with a fold-out map laid in, edition limited to 400 copies of which this is number 248 altogether an excellent clean tight almost as new becoming hard to find.

Butternut and Blue, 1984. Book. Fine. Soft cover. Large Octavo. Facsimile of the 1910 edition. Butternut and Blue Reprint No. 2. No. 183 of 400-copy edition..

Butternut and Blue, 1984. 62 pp. Original red staple-bound wraps w/ gilt title on front cover. Limited to 400 copies. Illust. w/ 4 b/w maps w/ a fold-out of map 5 laid-in. Contents very nice.. Soft Cover. Fine/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Limited Edition.

Baltimore, MD: Butternut and Blue, 1984. Reprinted limited to 400 copies, this copy unnumbered. Wraps. Very good. No dust jacket.. 62 p. : 5 maps (one folded, laid in); 25 cm. Cover title: The peach orchard, Gettysburg. Reprint. Originally published: Minneapolis: Kimball-Storer Co., 1910. "Reprint no. 2...400 copies "--P. 1. One folded map laid in. The author was a Captain in the 9th Massachusetts Battery (one of the units stationed in the Peach Orchard on July 2, 1863).

Minneapolis: Kimball-Storer Co, 1910. Cloth. Near Fine. A tight, very clean copy of the 1910 1st edition. Solid and Near Fine in its deep-red cloth, with bright gilt-titling along the front panel and spine. Tasteful former owner bookplate to the front pastedown, otherwise clean as could be internally, including the 2 large fold-out maps as called for. The continuation from the title page: "An Appeal to Have Trostle Lane (A Battle Avenue) Now Named 'United States Avenue' Renamed Hunt Avenue for the Credit of the Artillery Arm of the Service, Which Exclusively Fought Along It, and in Honor of General Henry J. Hunt, Chief of Artillery (1862-1865), Army of the Potomac"