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Course au Potomac : Lee et Meade après Gettysburg, 4-14 juillet 1863-

Texte d'origine
Race to the Potomac : Lee and Meade after Gettysburg, July 4-14 1863
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14,95 USD
Environ13,41 EUR
État :
Neuf
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Livraison :
4,99 USD (environ 4,47 EUR) USPS Media MailTM.
Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, États-Unis
Délai de livraison :
Estimé entre le sam. 28 sept. et le mar. 1 oct. à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :156201687316

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Neuf: Livre neuf, n'ayant jamais été lu ni utilisé, en parfait état, sans pages manquantes ni ...
Book Series
Emerging Civil War
Narrative Type
Nonfiction
Features
Illustrated
Original Language
English
ISBN
9781611217025
Publication Year
2024
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Book Title
Race to the Potomac : Lee and Meade after Gettysburg, July 4-14 1863
Illustrator
Yes
Author
Linda I. Gottfried, Bradley M. Gottfried
Publisher
Savas Beatie
Genre
History
Item Length
9 in
Topic
United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, De, Md, NJ, NY, Pa), United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), Military / United States, United States / General
Item Width
6 in
Number of Pages
Xxi, 169 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Savas Beatie
ISBN-10
1611217024
ISBN-13
9781611217025
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5062646541

Product Key Features

Book Title
Race to the Potomac : Lee and Meade after Gettysburg, July 4-14 1863
Number of Pages
Xxi, 169 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2024
Topic
United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, De, Md, NJ, NY, Pa), United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), Military / United States, United States / General
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Author
Linda I. Gottfried, Bradley M. Gottfried
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2023-045399
Dewey Edition
23/eng/20230928
Reviews
Race to the Potomac is well written, hard to put down, and an excellent read, offering an account of the events that is to the point, accessible, informative, and well-researched, with some excellent maps by Hal Jespersen, greatly helping the reader's understanding of the roads, terrain, and the positions of the forces involved.
Dewey Decimal
973.7/34
Synopsis
Details the tense post-Gettysburg pursuit, as Lee and Meade navigate danger and strategy, shaping the course of the Civil War. Even before the guns fell silent at Gettysburg, Robert E. Lee was preparing for the arduous task of getting his defeated Confederate army back safely into northern Virginia. It was an enormous, complex, and exceedingly dangerous undertaking--all in a pouring rainstorm and all under the shadow of a possible attack from the Federal Army of the Potomac.Lee first needed to assemble two wagon trains, one to transport the wounded and the other to deliver the tons of supplies acquired by the army as it roamed across Pennsylvania and Maryland on the way to Gettysburg. Once the wagon trains were set, he mapped routes for his infantry and artillery on different roads to speed the journey and protect his command.The victor of Gettysburg, George Meade, remained unsure of Lee's next move and dispatched Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick's VI Corps on a reconnaissance-in-force. The thrust found the Confederate army in full retreat: Lee was heading back to Virginia. Meade launched a pursuit along different routes hoping to catch his beaten enemy without unduly exposing his own battle-exhausted troops to a devastating counterattack or ambush.Union cavalry moved out after the vulnerable Confederate wagon trains. The encounters that followed--including several engagements with Jeb Stuart's horsemen--resulted in the loss of hundreds of vehicles, the capture of large numbers of wounded, and the seizure of tons of valuable supplies. The majority of Lee's wagons reached Williamsport, Maryland, only to find the pontoon bridge had been cut loose by Union troops. Lee's army, meanwhile, reached Hagerstown, Maryland, largely unscathed and erected a strong defensive line while racing to build a pontoon bridge across the swollen Potomac at Falling Waters.Even as Meade hurriedly pursued Lee, he sought opportunities to launch an attack that might crush Lee's army--and even end the war--once and for all. Bradley M. Gottfried and Linda I. Gottfried share the high-stakes story of Gettysburg's aftermath in Race to the Potomac: Lee and Meade After Gettysburg, July 4-14, 1863 ., Details the tense post-Gettysburg pursuit, as Lee and Meade navigate danger and strategy, shaping the course of the Civil War. Even before the guns fell silent at Gettysburg, Robert E. Lee was preparing for the arduous task of getting his defeated Confederate army back safely into northern Virginia. It was an enormous, complex, and exceedingly dangerous undertaking--all in a pouring rainstorm and all under the shadow of a possible attack from the Federal Army of the Potomac. Lee first needed to assemble two wagon trains, one to transport the wounded and the other to deliver the tons of supplies acquired by the army as it roamed across Pennsylvania and Maryland on the way to Gettysburg. Once the wagon trains were set, he mapped routes for his infantry and artillery on different roads to speed the journey and protect his command. The victor of Gettysburg, George Meade, remained unsure of Lee's next move and dispatched Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick's VI Corps on a reconnaissance-in-force. The thrust found the Confederate army in full retreat: Lee was heading back to Virginia. Meade launched a pursuit along different routes hoping to catch his beaten enemy without unduly exposing his own battle-exhausted troops to a devastating counterattack or ambush. Union cavalry moved out after the vulnerable Confederate wagon trains. The encounters that followed--including several engagements with Jeb Stuart's horsemen--resulted in the loss of hundreds of vehicles, the capture of large numbers of wounded, and the seizure of tons of valuable supplies. The majority of Lee's wagons reached Williamsport, Maryland, only to find the pontoon bridge had been cut loose by Union troops. Lee's army, meanwhile, reached Hagerstown, Maryland, largely unscathed and erected a strong defensive line while racing to build a pontoon bridge across the swollen Potomac at Falling Waters. Even as Meade hurriedly pursued Lee, he sought opportunities to launch an attack that might crush Lee's army--and even end the war--once and for all. Bradley M. Gottfried and Linda I. Gottfried share the high-stakes story of Gettysburg's aftermath in Race to the Potomac: Lee and Meade After Gettysburg, July 4-14, 1863 .
LC Classification Number
E475.5.G68 2024

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