Civil War Battles, Gettysburg

Identifying an Ancestor in the Battle


To identify and ancestor who was in the battle of Gettysburg it will be necessary to determine if your ancestor's regiment was assigned to either the Army of the Potomac or the Army of Northern Virginia. The Gettysburg National Military Park has webpages that will identify the military units that were assigned to these arimies. Second it will be necessary to determine if your ancestor was with his unit at the time of the battle. Specific references to the battle my be found in service and pension records, unit histories, prisoner of war and medical records, letters written by the soldier to family or friends, casualities lists of the battle. Some soldiers who died in the battle will be found in the Historical Records on Family Search.

Gettysburg National Military Park (National Park Service)


 * Park Library and Research Center (Open for public research by appointment only)


 * Library Research Guide


 * Vertical File Collection


 * Archival Box Collection


 * The Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg (Order of Battle)
 * The Army of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg (Order of Battle)
 * Finding Your Civil War Ancestor
 * Gettysburg National Park
 * Adams County Historical Society 368 Springs Avenue Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Battle of Gettysburg Research Center

Casualities
John W. Busey. These Honored Dead; the Union casualties at Gettysburg. Hightstown New Jersey: Longstreet House, 1996.

John W. Busey and Travis W Busey. Union casualties at Gettysburg; a comprehensive record. 3 volumes. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland &amp; Co., 2011.

Gregory A. Coco. Wasted Valor; the Confederate Dead at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1990.

Gregory A. Coco. Gettysburg’s Confederate Dead. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 2003.

Gregory A. Coco. Killed in Action; Eyewitness Accounts of the Last Moments of 100 Union Soldiers who Died at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1992.

William F. Howard. comp.The Gettysburg Death Roster, the federal dead at Gettysburg. Dayton, Ohio: Morningside House, 1990.

Frank L. Klement. "These Honored Dead:" David Wills and the Soldiers' Cemetery at Gettysburg" vol. 74, ( Fall, 1972) Lincoln Herald, pp 123- 135.

Jeffrey J. and Loree L. Kowalis. Died at Gettysburg; illustrated biographies of the Union casualties at Gettysburg. Hightstown, New Jersey: Longstreet House, 1998.

Robert K. Krick. And Chris L. Ferguson., comp. The Gettysburg death roster; the Confederate Dead at Gettysburg. Dayton, Ohio: Morningside Bookshop/Press, 2004.

Louisiana Casualties, Gettysburg, 1-2-3 July 1863. typescript, Louisiana National Guard, Jackson Barracks, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Pennsylvania. General Assembly. House of Representatives. ''Select Committee relative to the Soldier’s National Cemetery. Revised report of the select committee relative to the Soldiers’ National Cemetery.; together with the accompanying documents as reported to the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.'' Harrisburg: Singerly &amp; Myers, 1865.

Medical
Gregory A. Coco. A Vast Sea of Misery’ a History and Guide to the Union and Confederate Field Hospitals at Gettysburg, July 1 to November 20, 1863. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1988.

Michael A. Dreese. The hospital on Seminary Ridge at the Battle of Gettysburg. Jefferson, NC: McFarland &amp; Co, 2002. FHL book 974.842/G1 J4d [List of deaths at the hospital]

Roland R. Maust. Grappling with Death; the Union Second Corps Hospital at Gettysburg. Dayton, Ohio: Morningside Books, 2001.

Military Units at the Battle
MIchael A Dreese. The 151st Pennsylvania Volunteers at Gettysburg. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland &amp; Co., 2009. Not at FHL.

Kathleen R. Georg and John W. Busey; edited by David G. Martin. Pickett’s Division at Gettysburg. Hightstown, New Jersey: Longstreet House, 1987. [Division roster]

Rod Gragg. Covered with Glory; the 26th North Carolina Infantry at the Battle of Gettysburg. New York: New York: Harper Collins, 2000

Samuel Harris. ''The Michigan Brigade of Cavalry at the Battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863, under command of Brig.-Gen. Geo. A. Custer.'' Chicago: Samuel Harris &amp; Co., [1894?]. 16 pp.

Brian Leehan. ''Pale Horse at Plum Run. The First Minnesota at Gettysburg.'' Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2002. Not at FHL.

Scott L. Mingus, Sr. The Louisiana Tigers in the Gettysburg Campaign June-July 1863. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2009. Not at FHL.

R. L. Murray. First on the Field: Cortland’s 76th and Oswego’s 147th New York State Volunteer regiments at Gettysburg. New York: Bendum Books, 1998.

Edmund J. Raus, Jr. A Generation on the March: the Union Army at Gettysburg. Lynchburg, Virginia: H.E. Howard, 1987.

Samuel Toombs. New Jersey Troops in the Gettysburg Campaign, from July 5 to July 31, 1863. Orange, N. J.: Evening Mail Pub., 1888; reprint Hightstown, New Jersey: Longstreet House, 1988.

L.S. Trowbridge. Michigan Troops in the Battle of Gettysburg: Michigan at Gettysburg: Address of Gen. L. S. Trowbridge, July, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, 1863. [Detroit:Winn &amp; Hammond, 1889] 12 pp.

The Seventy-Third Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers at Gettysburg. [Pennsylvania?: s.n.,1889?] 28 pp.

History
Mark Adkin. The Gettysburg Companion: A Guide to the Most Famous Battle of the Civil War. Stackpole Books, 2008. Not at FHL.

James Beale. The Battle Flags of the Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg, Penna.: July 1st, 2d &amp; 3d, 1863. Philadelphia: J. Beale, 1885. 35 pp.

William W. Dudley. The Iron Brigade at Gettysburg: official report of the part borne by the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 1st Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, in action at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 1st, 2d, and 3d, 1863. Cincinnati: [s.n.], 1879 15 pp.

[https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/results#count=20&query=%2Bcall_number%3A%22974.842%2FG1%20H25g*%22 Gettysburg Magazine; historical articles of lasting interest. Dayton, Ohio: Morningside House, 1989-2006].

Selected articles:

Edward G. J. Richter. "The Removal of the Confederate Dead from Gettysburg" January 1,1990 - Issue  Number Two

Gregory C. Coco. "Wasted Valor: The Confederate Dead at Gettysburg." July 1, 1990 - Issue Number Three

Roland R. Maust. "The Union Second Corps Hospital at Gettysburg, July 2 to August 8, 1863." January 1, 1994 - Issue Number Ten

Jay S. Hoar. "Gettysburg's Last Surviving Soldier: James Marion Lurvey December 2, 1847-September 17, 1950."

Lance J. Herdegen. In the Bloody Railroad Cut at Gettysburg. Dayton, Ohio: Morningside Bookshop, 1990.

Joseph W. Kirkley. Itinerary of the Army of the Potomac and Co-0perating Forces in the Gettysburg Campaign, June and July, 1863:organization of the Army of the Potomas at the Battle of Gettysburg and return of casualties in the Union and Confederate forces. 2nd ed. Washington: [Adjutant General's Office], 1887. 70 pp.

J. David Petruzzi and Steve Stanley. The Complete Gettysburg Guide. California: Savas Beatie, 2009. Not at FHL.

Harry W. Pfanz. Gettysburg The First Day. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001

Harry W. Pfanz. Gettysburg Culp's Hill and Cemetery Hill. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1993. Not at FHL.

Harry W. Pfanz. Gettysburg The Second Day. Chapel Hill:University of North Carolina Press, 1987.

Carol Reardon, William Thomas Vossler. A Field Guide to Gettysburg:Experiencing the Battlefield through Its History, Places, and People. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2013. Not at FHL.

Richard Rollins. Pickett's Charge: Eyewitness Accounts at the Battle of Gettysburg. Stackpole Books, 2005. Not at FHL.

Richard Allen Sauers, comp. The Gettysburg Campaign, June 3, 1863-August 1, 1863. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1982.

Richard Allen Sauers. ed. ''Fighting Them Over. How Veterans Remembered Gettysburg in the Pages of the National Tribune.'' Baltimore, Maryland: Butternut and Blue, 1998. Not at FHL.

War of the Rebellion: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. 127 volumes.Washington, D.C. Government Printing Office, 188o-1901

Gettysburg Campaign Volumes (June 3, August 3, 1863): Series 1, volume 27, 3 parts Part 1: reports; Part 2: reports; Part 3: Correspondence, etc.

Monuments
Frederick W. Hawthorne. Gettysburg: Stories of Men and Monuments. [S.l.]: Association of Licensed Battlefield Guides, 1988.

Tom Huntington. ''Guide to Gettysburg Battlefield Monuments. Find Every Monument and Tablet in the Park.'' PA.: Stackpole Books, 2013. Not at FHL.

David G. Martin. Confederate Monuments at Gettysburg. Hightstown, New Jersey: Longstreet House,1986.

Connecticut

Edwin E. Marvin. Fifth Connecticut Volunteers, dedication, excursion and reunion, at Gettysburg, August 8th, 9th and 10th, 1887. Hartford, Conn.: Wiley, Waterman &amp; Eaton, 1887. 27 pp.

Henry S. Stevens. ''Address delivered at the dedication of monument of the 14th Conn. Vols. at Gettysburg, Penn., July 3rd, 1884.'' Middletown, Conn.: Pelton &amp; King Printers, 1884. 35pp

17th Connecticut Volunteers at Gettysburg: June 30th and July 1, 2d, and 3d. Bridgeport, Conn.: Standard Association, Printers, 1884. 46 pp.

''Dedication of the monument of the 27th Conn. Vols. at Gettysburg, October 22d, 1885: including an account of the excursion from New Haven to Gettysburg and return. ''New Haven, Conn.: Price, Lee &amp; Co., 1886 43 pp.

Maine

Maine Gettysburg Commission. Executive Committee. Maine at Gettysburg; report of the Maine commissioners. Portland, Me.: Lakeside Press, 1898;reprint Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Stan Clark Military Books, 1994.

Howard L. Prince. Dedication of the Twentieth Maine monuments at Gettysburg, Oct 3, 1889: with report of annual reunion, Oct. 2d, 1889. Waldoboro,, Me.: News Steam Job Print, 1891. 35pp.

Maryland

Report of the State of Maryland Gettysburg Monument Commission to His Excellency E. E. Jackson, Governor of Maryland, June 17, 1891. Baltimore: Printed by William K. Boyle &amp; Son, 1891. Not at FHL. List of survivors.

Massachusetts

James L. Bowen. ''Dedication of the monuments of the 7th, 10th and 37th Mass. Vols. at Gettysburg, Pa., October 6, 1886, with the dedicatory address.'' Springfield, Mass.: J.L. Bowen, 1886. 56 pp.

David M. Earle. History of the excursion of the Fifteenth Massachusetts Regiment and its friends to the battlefields of Gettysburg, PA.: Antietam, Md., Ball’s Bluff, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. May 31-June 12, 1886. Worcester [Mass.:] Charles Hamilton, 1886 58 pp.

Michigan Michigan. Michigan at Gettysburg. Detroit, MI., Winn and Hammond, printers and Binders, 1889.

James H. Kidd. Address of Gen. James H. Kidd at the dedication of Michigan monuments upon the battlefield of Gettysburg: June 12, 1889. [S.l.:s.n.1889?] 25 pp.

New Jersey

Final Report of the Gettysburg Battle-field Commission of New Jersey. Trenton, N.J.: The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., 1891, Not at FHL.

Fourth annual pilgrimage of the Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer’s Veteran Association, May 11th to 15th, 1909: Fredericksburg, Washington and Gettysburg. Washington, N.J.: Washington Star Printer, [1909?], 14 pp.

''Veteran Association of the 13th Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers. Monument Committee. Report of the Monument Committee of the Veteran Association of the 13th Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, 1862-1865: the dedicatory exercises at Gettysburg, on Friday July 1st, 1887, and the camp-fire on Thursday evening, June 30th, with a list of the contributors to the monuments fund.'' New Brunswick, N. J. Fredonian Pub Co’s Print, 1887 63 pp.

New York 

New York. Monuments Commission for the Battlefields of Gettysburg and Chattanooga. Final Report on the Battlefield of Gettysburg, 3 volumes. Albany, New York: J.B. Lyon Co., 1900.

W. G. Bentley. Address delivered at the dedication of monument of the ninth New York Cavalry Regiment. Chicago” Pettibone, Wells &amp; Co., Printers,[1888?] 15 pp.

''Ceremonies and addresses at the dedication of a monument by the 119th Regiment, N.Y. State Vols. at Gettysburg, July 3, 1888.'' Boston: Wright &amp; Potter, 1889. 35 pp.

The reunion of Cowan’s Battery on the battle-field of Gettysburg, July 3d, 1886: the twenty-third anniversary of the battle, with a sketch of the battery from 1861-1865. [S.l.: s.n., 1886?] 49 pp.

Dedication services at the unveiling of the bronze statue of Maj.-Gen G.K. Warren at Little Round Top, Gettysburg, Pa. Brooklyn: Press of Brooklyn Daily Eagle Book Print Dept., [1888?] 93 pp. “erected under the direction of the Fifth New York Volunteers Association (Duryee Zouaves)”

Porter Farley. The 140th New York Volunteers at Gettysburg: 1863-1889. [Rochester? N.Y.:s.n.1889?] 14 pp.

W. L. Heermance. Oration of Col. W. L. Heermance at dedication of monument, Sixth New York Cavalry at Gettysburg, Pa., July 11th, 1889. New York: G.H. Burton, Book and Job Printer, [1889?] 9 pp.

W. G. Lightfoote. Dedication of the monument to the 126th Regiment N.Y. Infantry on the battlefield of Gettysburg, October 3, 1888. [Cananda? N. Y.: s.n. 1884?] 44 pp.

Seth Low. Address delivered by Hon. Seth Low at Gettysburg, Oct 19, 1887 at the dedication of the soldier’s monument to the Fourteenth Regiment of Brooklyn . [New York: h. Bessey, Printer, 1887?] 15 pp.

D. A. O’Mara. comp. ''Proceedings of the Associated Survivors of the Fifty-Ninth Reg., N. Y. Vet. Vols.: first annual re-union and dedication of monument at Gettysburg, Pa. July 3d,. 1889.'' New York City:[s.n.]1889 40 pp.

''Orlando B. Potter. Oration of Hon. Orlando B. Potter: on the dedication of the monument erected by the Ninth Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., Eighty-Third Volunteers, Sunday, July 1st, 1888, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.'' [S.l.: s.n.1888?] 14 pp.

Services at the dedication of the monument of the Twentieth New York State Militia at Gettysburg, Pa., October 4th, 1888. Rondout, N. Y.: Kingston Freeman Print., 1888 48 pp.

Ohio

Gettysburg Memorial Commission of Ohio. Report of the Gettysburg Memorial Commission. Columbus, Ohio: Press of Nitschke Bros., 1887; reprint Baltimore, Maryland: Butternut and Blue, 1998.

Pennsylvania

State Monument

John P. Nicholson. editor and compiler. Pennsylvania at Gettysburg: ceremonies at the dedication of the monuments erected by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Major General George G. Meade, General Winfield S. Hancock, Major General John F. Reynolds and to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania commands engaged in the battle. 2 vols. Harrisburg, Penn.: Wm Stanley Ray, State Printer, 1904. . Digital version available

Gettysburg Battlefield Commission. Pennsylvania at Gettysburg. Report of Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Commission,1914. Harrisburg, PA.: Wm. Stanley Ray, State Printer, 1914.

Names of Pennsylvania soldiers listed on the monument are included.

The Pennsylvania State Memorial at Gettysburg. reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 2001. Names of over 34,000 Pennsylvanians who served at the Battle of Gettysburg

Regimental Monuments Richard Lewis Ashhurst. Address to the Survivor’s Association of the 150th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers: read at Gettysburg, September 25th, 1896. Philadelphia: Allen &amp; Scott, 1896. 19 pp.

Association of the 143rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Second Brigade, Third Division, First Army Corps. [ Pennsylvania?: Association of the 143rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers?, 1889] 67pp.

William Brooke-Rawle. Gregg's Cavalry Fight at Gettysburg:historical address delivered October 15th, 1884, upon the occasion of the dedication of the monumental shaft erected upon the site of the cavalry engagement on the right flank of the Army of the Potomac, July 3, 1863, during the battle of Gettysburg. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1884. 29 pp.

A. T. Brewer. Oration delivered July 24th 1888 on Wolf’s Hill, Gettysburg: at dedication of battle monument in memory of the Sixty-First Pennsylvania Volunteers. Cleveland, Ohio: Cleveland Print &amp; Pub Co., [1884]41 pp.

Henry E. Brown. ''28th Regt. P.V.V.I., the 147th Regt. P.V.V. I., and Knap’s Ind. Battery “E”, at Gettysburg, July 1,2,3, 1863.'' [S.i.:s.n.,189?] 7 p.

Alexander G. Cattell. An address at the unveiling of the monument erected by the Commercial Exchange Association of Philadelphia (late Corn Exchange Association),: to commemorate the heroic services of the Corn Exchange Regiment, 118th Penn’a Volunteers: delivered at Round Top on the Gettysburg Battlefield, September 8, 1884. Philadelphia: Commercial List Print House, 1884. 30 pp.

Ceremonies at dedication of monument of the Eighth Penna. Cavalry Regiment at Gettysburg, September 1, 1890: with historical sketch of the regiment. [S.l.: s.n.,1890?] 35 pp.

Thomas V. Cooper. Pennsylvania’s memorial days, September 11 and 12, 1889: the 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers: address of Thomas V. Cooper, private of Company C. [S.l.:s.n.,1889] 4 pp.

Dedication of the monument of the Sixth Penna. Cavalry, “Lancers”: on the battlefield of Gettysburg, October 14, 1888. Philadelphia: J. Beale, printer, 1889. 37 pp.

William Emile Doster. A brief history of the Fourth Pennsylvania Veteran Cavalry: embracing organization, reunions, dedication of monument at Gettysburg and address of General W. E. Doster, Venango County Battalion, reminiscences, etc. Pittsburg, Pa.: Ewens &amp; Eberle, Book and Job Printers, 1891.113 PP.

Fifth anniversary banquet of the Survivor’s Association, 71st P.V. (California Regiment): Monday evening April 13, 1891, at Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, and the report of the committee on the Monument at Gettysburg. [Philadelphia: The Association, 1891?] 83 pp.

J. William Hofmann. ''Address delivered by Brevet Brigadier General J. William Hofmann, U.S. Vols. (late colonel, 56th Regiment, Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Infantry): at the dedication of the regimental memorial erected upon the field of Gettysburg, by the liberality of the Commonwealth of Pennyslvania, September 11, 1889.'' Philadelphia:A.W. Auner, 1890. 14 pp.

Charles T. Hull. Monumental day at Gettysburg of the Sixth Reserves, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Tuesday, September 2, 1890: biographical sketches, speeches, etc. Athens, PA.: Gazette Print and Engraving 1892. 43 pp. Rosters pp. 35-42

Joseph Addison Moore. Address on the three days' operations of the One hundred and Forty-Seventh P.V.V.I.: at Gettysburg, July 1,2,and 3, 1863. Harrisburg, Pa.: Meyers Print and Pub House, 1889. 123 pp.

Samuel W. Pennypacker. 26th Pennsylvania Emergency Infantry: address by Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker, Private, Co. F, at the dedication Sept. 1, 1892, of the monument to commemorate the services of the regiment on the battlefield of Gettysburg. Philadelphia: [s.n.], 1892 26 pp.

A.. J. Seller. ''Seller’s Survivor’s Association, Gettysburg, 1888-9: reunions of the survivors of the Ninetieth Penna. VOls. ( infantry ) on the battle-field of Gettysburg… Dedication of the “Tree Monument… of “Eagle” monument… of Chaplain Horation S. Howell’s memorial…of “Boulder” monument.'' Philadelphia: the Association, 1889. 111 pp.

Shaler’s brigade Association. Shaler’s Brigade: survivors of the Sixth Corps re-union and monumental dedications, Gettysburg, June 12th, 13th and 14th, 1888. [ Philadelphia? Pa.: Shaler’s Brigade Association], 1888.179 pp.

Edmund Shaw. The 110th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, at Gettysburg, September 11, and 12th, 1889.

The Sixty-Second Pennsylvania Volunteers in the War of the Union: dedicatory exercises at Gettysburg, September 11, 1889: three years service. [Pittsburg? Pa.] Barker, [1889] 30 pp.

Moses Veale. ''The 109th Regiment Penna. Veteran Volunteers: an address delivered at the unveiling of their monument on Culp’s Hill, Gettysburg, PA.: September 11, 1889. ''Philadelphia: J. Beale, 1890. 40 pp.

George E. Wagner. 88th Regiment Infantry, Pennsylvania Volunteers: address delivered at the dedication of its monument at Gettysburg, September 11, 1888. [Pennsylvania?: s.n.,1889] 16p

Horatio N. Warren. Two Reunions of the 142nd Regiment, Pa. Vols.: including a history of the regiment, dedication of the monument, a description of the Battle of Gettysburg, also a complete roster of the regiment. Buffalo, N.Y.: Courier Co., printers, 1890.136 pp. rosters pp. 65-83.

Alexander S. Webb. An Address Delivered at Gettysburg, August 27, 1883. Philadelphia: Porter &amp; Coates, 188. 25 pp [ dedication of the 72d Pa. Vols. monument]

Vermont

Dedication of the statue to Brevet Major-General William Wells and the officers and men of the First Regiment Cavalry, on the battlefield of Gettysburg, July 3, 1913. [Burlington? Vt.: s.n.], 1914 225 pp.

Officers

Ethan F. Bishop. The Gettysburg Battlefield; the Union regimental commanders who were casualties in the battle. Westminister, Maryland: Heritage Books, 2008.

Ethan F. Bishop. Final Resting Places of the Gettysburg Commanders; a list of the gravesites of the corps, division, brigade and regimental commanders who served at Gettysburg. Westminister, Maryland: Heritage Books, 2007

Robert K. Krick. Lee’s Colonels: a biographical register of the field officers of the Army of Northern Virginia. Wilmington, North Carolina: Broadfoot Pub. Co., 2009.

Robert K. Krick. Staff Officers in Gray; a biographical register of the staff officers in the Army of Northern Virginia. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina press, 2003.

Larry Tagg. The Generals of Gettysburg; the leaders of America’s greatest Battle. Campbell, California: Savaas Pub, 1998.

Reunions
Walter H. Blake. Hand Grips: the Story of the Great Gettysburg Reunion, July, 1913. Vineland, N.J.: G. E. Smith, 1913. 1

Charles Albert Earp. The 75th Reunion at Gettysburg; my interviews with the veterans. Linthicum, Maryland: Toomey Press, 2003.

John W. Frazier. ''Reunion of the Blue and Gray. Philadelphia Brigade and Pickett's Division. July 2,3,4, 1887 and September 15, 16, 17, 1906.'' (Philadelphia, 1906). Not at FHL.

Indiana at the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle... "Names of Veterans Who Visited Gettysburg" pp 110- Internet Archive

Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg; report of the Pennsylvania Commission, presented to His Excellency John K. Tener, governor of Pennsylvania, for transmittal to the General Assembly, Harrisburg, PA., December 31, 1913. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission], 1913-1914.

Report of the Rhode Island Fifieth Anniversay... ["List of Veterans at Fifieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg" p. 17-]Internet Archive

Paul L Roy. The Last Reunion of the Blue and Gray. (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 1950) Not at FHL. [Union and Confederate Veterans in Attendence at the Reunion, pp44-149.]

Vermont at Gettysburg, July 1863, and fifty years... ["Alphabetical List"] Internet Archive

Other Sources
Address of Hon. Edward Everett at the consecration of the National cemetery at Gettysburg 19th November 1863; with the dedicatory speech of President Lincoln and other exercises of the occasion; accompanied by an account of the origin of the undertaking and of the arrangement of the cemetery grounds and by a map of the battlefield and a plan of the cemetery. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1864.

A. H. Boies. Roster of the Survivors of the Battle of Gettysburg living in the state of Michigan, May 1913. Hudson, Mich: Gazette Print, 1913.

Gregory A. Coco. A Strange and Blighted Land: Gettysburg, the Aftermath of a Battle. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1995.

James F. Cole and Roy E. Frampton. The Gettysburg National Cemetery; a history and guide. [S.l.]: Frampton and Cole, 1988.

Mary Ruth Collins and Cindy A. Stouffer. One Soldier’s Legacy; the National Homestead at Gettysburg. Gettysburg,Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1993.

E. F. Conklin. Women at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1993.

Michael A. Dreese. ''Torn Families. Death and Kinship at the Battle of Gettysburg.'' Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland and Company, 2007. Not at FHL.

Charles P. Hamblen, Walter L. Powell, ed. Connecticut Yankees at Gettysburg. Kent, Ohio: The Kent State University Press, 1993. Not at FHL.

Timothy H. Smith. The Story of Lee’s Headquarters, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Thomas Publications, 1995.

Daniel Toomey. Marylanders at Gettysburg. Baltimore, Maryland: Toomey Press, 1994.

United States Civil War 1861 to 1865, Part 1 United States Civil War 1861 to 1865, Part 2