State Library of Pennsylvania - Regimental Histories

Read at a reunion of the surviving members of the 95th Pennsylvania Volunteers, held at Germantown, Pa., on the 12th of October 1883. To which is added a narrative of the Chancellorsville campaign, the Sixth Corps' part in that campaign, which includes an official list of casualties in each regiment in the corps, and also the name of every commissioned officer killed or wounded

Durell's Battery "D" Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery, at Antietam, 1862-September 17, 1904

"Published by resolution of the surviving members of the Old Guard of the A.C.W.G."

"Prepared by Brevet-Colonel Isaiah Price, Companion of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Comrade of George G. Meade, Post No. 1, Dept. Penna. G. A. R. Author of the History of the Ninety-Seventh Regiment P. V."

Also includes: Dedication of “Tree” monument. Locating their position of the afternoon of July 1st, 1863; junction of Oak Ridge and the Mummasburg road ; Dedication of the “Eagle” monument. Front of Ziegler’s Grove, western base of Cemetery Hill; position of July 3d, 1863 ; Dedication of Chaplain Horatio S. Howell’s memorial. Within Christ Lutheran Church, Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg, and on the steps thereof, where he was killed July 1st, 1863 ; Dedication of “Boulder” monument. Half way between Cemetery Hill and Round Top; position on afternoon of July 2d, 1863

Issued later, with additions, under title: The Declaration of Independence and war history. "This description of the battle of Gettysburg ... I have taken from a small pamphlet ... purchased on the battle-field."--p. [87]

Includes unit roster

A lecture delivered at Pottsville, Schuylkill County, the home of the 48th Regiment by John C. Featherston, of Lynchburg, Va. Late a Captain in the Alabama Brigade of General Mahone's Division, which recaptured this important point in the Confederate lines. Contains personal narratives of the speaker's battle experiences.