The 147th New York Infantry Ed Bearss and his left hand and

and his left hand and wrist were bandaged and still partially splinted

At Gettysburg

Carmichael resists the idea that there was "a common soldier" but looks into their own words to find common threads in soldiers' experiences and ways of understanding what was happening around them

this definitive edition enriches our understanding of the pre-war years

Forrest had the Federals to retreat back to Memphis

The 147th New York Infantry Ed Bearss and his left hand andPresented by Christopher Gwinn, GNMP, Chief of Interpretation and Education On July 1st of 1863, the 147th New York went into battle to the north of the Railroad Cut. After three days of fighting, almost 300 of its 380 men had been killed, wounded, missing, or captured. S L# 32600