U.S. Army Military History Institute Civil War-Battles-1863- 950 Soldiers Drive Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-5021 31 Oct 2012

GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN & BATTLE, JUN-JUL, 1863

A Working Bibliography of MHI Sources

JULY 2ND

CONTENTS General Sources.....p.1 Union Left Flank…..p.2 -Morning Reconnaissance(s)…..p.3 -Peach Orchard…..p.3 -Wheatfield…..p.4 -Devil’s Den…..p.5 -…..p.5 -/Emmitsburg Road…..p.7 Union Right Flank…..p.7

GENERAL

Bingham, Henry H. The Second and Third Days of the , July 2d, 3d, 1863. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1971 reprint of 1894 edition. 18 p. E475.53.B64.

Gallagher, Gary W. “'If the Enemy is There, We Must Attack Him': R.E. Lee and the Second Day at Gettysburg" In The Second Day at Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union Leadership. Kent, OH: Kent State, 1992. pp. 1-32. E475.53.S46; see also his article with a similar title in Lee and his Generals in War and Memory. Baton Rouge: LSU, 1998. pp. 47-76. E467.1.L4.G35; and Three Days at Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union Leadership Kent, OH: Kent State, 1999. pp. 109-29. E475.53.T57.

Harts, W.W. "Second Day of the Battle of Gettysburg: Historical Study; Notes for a Discussion of the Movement on the Ground." AWC student paper, 1911. 42 p. Arch.

Krick, Robert K. “‘If Longstreet...Says So, It is Most Likely Not True’: James Longstreet and the Second Day at Gettysburg.” In The Second Day at Gettysburg..., cited above, pp. 57-86. E475.53.S46; and in Three Days at Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union Leadership Kent, OH: Kent State, 1999. pp. 147-68. E475.53.T57. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.2

Kross, Gary. "'Rebel Yells' on Both Flanks." Blue & Gray (Mar 1988): pp. 10-12, 14-16, 20-28, 34, 38-40, 42-47, 50 & 53-55. Per.

Martin, Samuel J. “Did ‘Baldy’ Ewell Lose Gettysburg?” America’s Civil War (Jul 1997): pp. 34-40. Per.

Pindell, Richard. "The True High-Water Mark of the Confederacy." Blue & Gray (Dec/Jan 1983/84): pp. 6-15. Per. (Little Round Top vs. Pickett's Charge as High Water Mark of battle).

Ward, David A. “’Sedgwick’s Foot Cavalry’: The March of the Sixth Corps to Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 22: pp. 42-65. E475.53.G482no22.

UNION LEFT FLANK

Campbell, Eric A. “Death of the III Corps.” Civil War Times (Aug 2009): pp. 34-37. Per. And Campbell’s subsequent article on pp. 38-43, his editing of a personal memoir by Augustus Hesse of the 9th Massachusetts Battery “’We Have Here a Great Fight’”

Cooksey, Paul C. “Around the Flank: Longstreet’s July 2 Attack at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 29: pp. 94-105. E475.53.G482no29.

_____. “Up the Emmitsburg Road: Gen. Robert E. Lee’s Plan for the Attack on July 2 on the Union Left Flank.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 26: pp. 45-52. E475.53.G482no26.

DeCola, Alphonse. “The Line that Sickles Should Have Built.” Columbiad (Summer 1997): pp. 93-106. Per.

Downs, David B. "'His left was worth a glance': Meade and the Union Left on July 2, 1863." Gettysburg Magazine No 7: pp. 29-40. E475.53.G482no7.

McDonald, JoAnna M. We’re Going in There: A Guide for the Battles for Little Round Top-Valley of Death-Devil’s Den. Shippensburg, PA: Burd Street, 1999. 75 p. E475.53.M333.

Kross, Gary. “To Die Like Soldiers: The Retreat from Sickles’ Front, July 2, 1863.” Blue & Gray 15 (Special Issue): pp. 6-16, 18-26 & 50-65. Per.

Long, Roger. “Over the Wall.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 13: pp. 64-74. E475.53.G482no13.

Pfanz, Harry W. Gettysburg: The Second Day. Chapel Hill, NC: U NC, 1987. 601 p. E475.53.P48.

“Pickett’s and Hood’s Charges at Gettysburg.” Southern Bivouac III (1884/85): pp. 75-78. Per.

Rice, Gary R. “Devil Dan Sickles’ Deadly Salients.” America’s Civil War (Nov 1998): pp. 38-45. Per. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.3

Sherry, Jeffrey F. “’The Terrible Impetuosity’: The Reserves at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 16: pp. 68-80. E475.53.G482no16.

-Morning Reconnaissance(s)

Powell, David A. “A Reconnaissance Gone Awry: Capt. Samuel R. Johnston’s Fateful Trip to Little Round Top.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 23: pp. 88-99. E475.53.G482no23. Early morning Confederate reconnaissance to the Union left flank.

Sword, Wiley. “Lt. Col. Caspar Trepp’s Colt’s Revolver and the Reconnaissance to Pitzer’s Woods.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 14: pp. 46-51. E475.53.G482no14.

-Peach Orchard

Barratt, John. “’We fought like hell.” Military Illustrated No. 167: pp. 16-23. Per. Barksdale’s charge.

Bigelow, John. , Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, Explained by Official Reports and Maps. Minneapolis, MN: Kimball-Storer, 1910. 62 p. E475.53.B59. (Appeal to change the name of a battlefield avenue).

Campbell, Eric. "Baptism of Fire: The Ninth Massachusetts Battery at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863." Gettysburg Magazine No. 5: pp. 47-78. E475.53.G482no5.

_____. “Hell in a Peach Orchard.” America’s Civil War (Jul 2003): pp. 38-44. Per.

Lash, Gary. “‘A Pathetic Story’: The 141st Pennsylvania (Graham’s Brigade) at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 14: pp. 77-101. E475.53.G482no14.

Murray, R.L. “The Artillery Duel in the Peach Orchard, July 2, 1863.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 36: pp. 69-85. E475.53.G482no36.

_____. E.P. Alexander and the Artillery Action in the Peach Orchard: A Tactical Overview…. Wolcott, NY: Benedum, 2000. 116 p. E475.53.M873.

Richards, David L. “Kershaw and Semmes: Attack at the Rose Farm.” Blue & Gray Magazine (Holiday 2002): pp. 14-17, 18-21 & 24. Per.

Robertson, William G. "The Peach Orchard Revisited: Daniel E. Sickles and the Third Corps on July 2, 1863." In The Second Day at Gettysburg..., cited above, pp. 33-56. E475.53.S46; see also same article in Three Days at Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union Leadership Kent, OH: Kent State, 1999. pp. 130-46. E475.53.T57.

Winschel, Terrence J. "Their Supreme Moment: Barksdale's Brigade at Gettysburg." Gettysburg: Historical Articles of Lasting Interest No. 1: pp. 70-77. E475.53.G48no1. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.4

Wycoff, Mac. "Kershaw's Brigade at Gettysburg." Gettysburg Magazine No. 5: pp. 35-46. E475.53.G482no5.

-Wheatfield

Campbell, Eric. "Caldwell Clears the Wheatfield." Gettysburg Magazine No. 3: pp. 27-50. E475.53.G482no3.

Dempsey, Stuart R. “A Dreadful Buzzing of Bullets: De Trobriand’s Brigade Defends the Union Left.” Blue & Gray Magazine (Summer 2007): pp. 6-17 & 19-24. Per.

Hale, Charles A. "With Colonel Cross at the Wheatfield." Civil War Times Illustrated (Aug 1974): pp. 30-38. Per.

Hartwig, D. Scott. "'No troops on the field had done better': John C. Caldwell's Division in the Wheatfield, July 2, 1863." In The Second Day at Gettysburg..., cited above, pp. 136-72. E475.53.S46; see also same article in Three Days at Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union Leadership Kent, OH: Kent State, 1999. pp. 204-32. E475.53.T57.

Jordan, William B. Jr. "Gettysburg and the 17th Maine." Gettysburg Magazine No. 8: pp. 43-52. E475.53.G482no8.

Jorgensen, Jay. “Anderson Attacks the Wheatfield.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 14: pp. 64-76. E475.53.G482no14.

_____. Gettysburg’s Bloody Wheatfield. Shippensburg, PA: White Mane, 2002. 178 p. E475.53.J67.

_____. The Wheatfield at Gettysburg: A Walking Tour. Gettysburg, PA: Thomas, 2002. 80 p. E475.56.J67.

_____. “Wofford Sweeps the Wheatfield.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 22: pp. 28-41. E475.53.G482no22.

O’Brien, Kevin E. “’Hold rhem with the bayonet’: DeTrobriand’s Brigade Defends the Wheatfield.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 21: pp. 74-87. E475.53.G482no21.

Sword, Wiley. “Capt. Cyrus Tay’s Battered Sword and the “Lucky’ 32nd Massachusetts’ Fight in the Wheatfield.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 17: pp. 54-61. E475.53.G482no17.

_____. “The 10th Georgia and 27th Connecticut in the Wheatfield; Two Captured Swords against their Former Owners.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 12: pp. 24-29. E475.53.G482no12.

Whiteford, John B. “’By What Orders I could Never Ascertain’: (Quote from the official report of Col. Regis DeTrobriand, relating to the withdrawal of Brig. Gen. James Barnes’ troops from the Union defensive line in the woods next to the Wheatfield on July 2, 1863).” Gettysburg Magazine No. 47: pp. 38-51. E475.53.G482no47. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.5

-Devil’s Den

Adelman, Garry E. “The Fight for and Location of the 4th New York Independent Battery at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 26: pp. 53-68. E475.53.G482no26.

_____, & Smith, Timothy H. Devil’s Den: A History and Guide. Gettysburg, PA: Thomas, 1997. 159 p. E475.53.A33.

Georg, Kathleen R. "Our principal loss was in this place": Action at the Slaughter Pen and the South End of Houck's Ridge, 2 July 1863. Gettysburg, PA: NPS, 1984. 33 p. E475.53.G45. Also her article of the same name in Gettysburg: Historical Articles of Lasting Interest No. 1: pp. 45-69. E475.53.G48no1.

Joslyn, Mauriel P. “‘For ninety nine years or the war’: The Story of the 3rd Arkansas at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 14: pp. 52-63. E475.53.G482no14.

Lash, Gary. "The March of the 124th New York to Gettysburg." Gettysburg Magazine No. 9: pp. 5-16. E475.53.G482no9.

Williams, Don. “Devil’s Den.” Military Heritage (Apr 2002): pp. 68-75. Per.

-Little Round Top

Adelman, Garry E. “Hazlett’s Battery at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 21: pp. 64-73. E475.53.G482no21.

_____. Little Round Top: A Detailed Tour Guide. Gettysburg, PA: Thomas Pub, 2000. 68 p. E475.56.A342.

_____. The Myth of Little Round Top, Gettysburg, PA. Gettysburg, PA: Thomas, 2003. 124 p. E475.53.A333.

Bennett, Brian A. "The Supreme Event in Its Existence-The 140th New York on Little Round Top." Gettysburg Magazine (Jul 1990): pp. 17-26. E475.53.G482no3.

Benton, Barbara. "The Antagonists of Little Round Top." MHQ (Summer 1993): pp. 60-61. Per. Introductory of Gideon Rose, "The Victor" (pp. 62-68) on COL J.L. Chamberlain and Glenn LaFantasie, "The Other Man (pp. 69-75) on COL William Oates.

Brann, James R. “Defense of Little Round Top: The Full Story.” America’s Civil War (Nov 1999): pp. 34-40. Per.

Bruner, Gary P. “Up over : The Forgotten 47th Alabama.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 22: pp. 6-22. E475.53.G482no22. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.6

Callihan, David L. “Securing the Flank: How Three Aides Helped Warren Save Little Round Top.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 45: pp. 84-91. E475.53.G482no45.

Cameron, Alexander W. "The Savior of Little Round Top." Gettysburg Magazine (Jan 1993): pp. 31-42. E475.53.G482no8.

Chamberlain, Joshua L. "Through Blood and Fire at Gettysburg." Gettysburg Magazine (Jan 1992): pp. 43-58. E475.53.G482no6.

Discorfano, Ken. They Saved the Union at Little Round Top. Gettysburg-July 2, 1863. Gettysburg, PA: Thomas, 2002. 127 p. E475.53.D56.

Gibney, John M. "A Shadow Passing: The Tragic Story of Norval Welch and the Sixteenth Michigan at Gettysburg and Beyond." Gettysburg Magazine No. 6: pp. 33-42. E475.53.G482no6.

Kross, Gary. “The Alabamians’ Attack on Little Round Top.” Blue & Gray (Winter, 1996): pp. 54-61. Per.

_____. “The Confederate Approach to Little Round Top: A March of Attrition.” Blue & Gray (Winter, 1996): pp. 6-15, 17-20 & 22-24. Per.

LaFantasie, Glenn W. “Conflicting Memories of Little Round Top.” Columbiad (Spring 1999): pp. 106-30. Per. William Oates’ attempt to erect monument to fallen comrades.

_____. Twilight at Little Round Top: July 2, 1863--The Tide Turns at Gettysburg. NY: John Wiley, 2005. 315 p. E475.53.L34.

_____, editor. “William C. Oates Remembers Little Round Top.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 21: pp. 56-63. E475.53.G482no21.

Maihafer, Harry J. “Decision at Round Top--Patrick O’Rorke.” In Brave Decisions: Moral Courage From the Revolutionary War to Desert Storm. Wash, DC: Brassey’s, 1995. pp. 80-98. U22.3.M31.

Norton, Oliver W. The Attack and Defense of Little Round Top, Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. Dayton, OH: Morningside, 1983 reprint of 1913 edition. 350 p. E475.53.N89.

O’Brien, Kevin E. “‘Stubborn Bravery’: The Forgotten 44th New York at Little Round Top.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 15: pp. 31-44. E475.53.G482no15.

_____. "Valley of the Shadow of Death: Col. Strong Vincent and the Eighty-third Pennsylvania Infantry at Little Round Top." Gettysburg Magazine No. 7: pp. 41-50. E475.53.G482no7.

Perrett, Bryan. “For Want of a Nail: Little Round Top, 2 July 1863.” In At All Costs!: Stories of Impossible Victories. London: Arms & Armour, 1993. pp. 79-101. D214.P46. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.7

Pindell, Richard. "Fighting for Little Round Top: The 20th Maine." CW Times Illustrated (Feb 1983): pp. 12-20. Per.

Raver, K. Paul. “An Investigation Into the Route Taken From Rock Creek to Little Round Top by the Third Brigade, First Division, Fifth Corps on July 2, 1863.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 27: pp. 52-64. E475.53.G482no27.

Tucker, Phillip T. Storming Little Round Top: The 15th Alabama and their Fight for the High Ground, July 2, 1863. Cambridge, MA: Perseus, 2002. 342 p. E475.53.T85.

Woods, James A. "Humphreys' Division Flank March to Little Round Top: A Closer Look." Gettysburg Magazine No. 6: pp. 59-61. E475.53.G482no6.

Wright, James L. “’I Will Take the Responsibility’: Strong Vincent Moves to Little Round Top: Fact or Fiction?” Gettysburg Magazine No. 25: pp. 48-60. E475.53.G482no25.

_____. "Vincent's Brigade on Little Round Top." Gettysburg: Historical Articles of Lasting Interest No. 1: pp. 41- 44. E475.53.G48no1. (1888 letter by Oliver W. Norton).

-Cemetery Ridge/Emmitsburg Road

Aikey, Michael. "'Boys Remember Harper's Ferry!': Willard's Brigade Removes a Dark Stain from Its Battle Flag." CW XVII: pp. 29- 31 & 33-36. Per.

Archer, John M. “Fury at the Bliss Farm.” America’s Civil War (Jul 1995): pp. 50-57. Per.

Campbell, Eric. "'Remember Harper's Ferry': The Degradation, Humiliation, and Redemption of Col. George L. Willard's Brigade." Gettysburg Magazine (Jul 1992): pp. 51-76 & (Jan 1993): pp. 95-110. E475.53.G482.

Christ, Elwood. "Over a Wide, Hot…Crimson Plain": The Struggle for the Bliss Farm at Gettysburg, July 2nd and 3rd, 1863. Baltimore: Butternut & Blue, 1993. 220 p. E475.53.C54.

Dempsey, Stuart R. “The Florida Brigade at Gettysburg.” Blue & Gray Magazine Vol. 27, No. 4: pp. 6-17, 19-28, 40-42 & 51-65. Per.

Fuhrman, Robert. “The 57th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 17: pp. 62-69. E475.53.G482no17.

Gottfried, Bradley M. “Wright’s Charge on July 2, 1863: Piercing the Union Line of Inflated Glory?” Gettysburg Magazine No. 17: pp. 70-82. E475.53.G482no17.

Hadden, R. Lee. “The Granite Glory: The 19th Maine at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 13 (Jul 1995): pp. 50-63. E475.53.G482no13. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.8

Heiser, John. "Action on the Emmitsburg Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 2, 1863." Gettysburg: Historical Articles of Lasting Interest No. 1: pp. 78-85. E475.53.G48no1.

Leehan, Brian. Pale Horse at Plum Run: The First Minnesota at Gettysburg. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society, 2002. 243 p. E475.53.L48.

Meinhard, Robert W. "The First Minnesota at Gettysburg." Gettysburg Magazine No. 5: pp. 79-88. E475.53.G482no5.

Milano, Anthony J. "A Call of Leadership: Lt. Col. Charles Redington Mudge, U.S.V. and the Second Massachusetts Infantry at Gettysburg. Gettysburg Magazine No. 6: pp. 69-76. E475.53.G482no6.

O’Brien, Kevin E. “‘To unflinchingly face danger and death’: Carr’s Brigade Defends Emmitsburg Road.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 12: pp. 7-23. E475.53.G482no12.

Osborne, Seward R. Holding the Left at Gettysburg: The 20th New York State Militia on July 1, 1863. Hightstown, NJ: Longstreet House, 1990. 31 p. E475.53.O83.

Pezzola, John. “Hill’s Corps and the Failure of the Confederate Attack on Cemetery Ridge, July 2, 1863.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 31: pp. 52-58. E475.53G482no.31

Shultz, David, & Wieck, David. The Battle Between the Farm Lanes: Hancock Saves the Union Center, Gettysburg, July 2, 1863: A History and Tour Guide. Columbus, OH: Ironclad Pub, 2006. 301 p. E475.53.S584.

Wingert, Cooper. “Masters of the Field: A New interpretation of Wright’s Brigade and their Assault at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 47: pp. 52-60 & 69-79. E475.53.G482no47.

Woods, James A. "Defending Watson's Battery." Gettysburg Magazine No. 9: pp. 40-47. E475.53.G482no9.

UNION RIGHT FLANK

Adelman, Garry E., Richter, John, & Smith, Timothy. 99 Historic Photographs of Culp’s Hill, Gettysburg, PA. Gettysburg, PA: Center for Civil War Photography, 2003. 32 p. E475.53.A332.

Archer, John M. “The Bullets Came Thick and Close: The 137th New York Infantry on Culp’s Hill.” Blue & Gray Magazine (Spring 2006): pp. 44-50. Per.

_____. Culp’s Hill at Gettysburg: “The Mountain Trembled…” Gettysburg, PA: Thomas, 2002. 143 p. E475.53.A732. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.9

_____. “The Hour Was One of Horror”: East at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, PA: Thomas, 1997. 97 p. E475.53.A73.

Bradley, George C. “A Few Moments of Peace: The Legend of Spangler’s Spring.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 15: pp. 68-77. E475.53.G482no15.

Burns, John C. "Maryland and the Struggle for the Union Right at Gettysburg." Paper, PSU, 1973. 38 p. E475.53.B95.

Campbell, Eric A. “‘A Field Made Glorious’; Cemetery Hill: From Battlefield to Sacred Ground.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 15: pp. 107-28. E475.53G482no15.

Cheeks, Robert C. "Failure on the Heights." America's Civil War (Nov 1992): pp. 42-49. Per. Culp's/Cemetery Hills.

Cox, John D. Culp’s Hill: The Attack and Defense of the Union Flank, July 2, 1863. Cambridge, MA: Da Capo , 2003. 181 p. E475.53.C69.

Elmore, Thomas L. "Courage against the Trenches: The Attack and Repulse of Steuart's Brigade on Culp's Hill." Gettysburg Magazine No. 7: pp. 83-96. E475.53.G482no7.

Fennell, Charles C., Jr. "The Attack and Defense of Culp's Hill: Greene's Brigade at the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1863." PhD dss, WV U, 1992. 229 p. E475.53.F46.

_____. “George Greene’s Defense of Culp’s Hill, July 2, 1863.” Blue & Gray (Holiday 2002): pp. 6-14 & 24. Per.

Gannon, James P. “The 6th Louisiana Infantry at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 21: pp. 88-99. E475.53.G482no21. East Cemetery Hill

Greene, A. Wilson. "'A Step All-Important and Essential to Victory': Henry W. Slocum and the Twelfth Corps on July 1-3, 1863." In The Second Day at Gettysburg..., cited above, pp. 87-135. E475.53.S46; see also same article in Three Days at Gettysburg: Essays on Confederate and Union Leadership Kent, OH: Kent State, 1999. pp. 169-203. E475.53.T57.

Jones, Terry L. Cemetery Hill: The Struggle for the High Ground, July 1-3, 1863. Cambridge, MA: Da Capo, 2003. 127 p. E475.53.J665.

Jorgensen, Jay. “Holding the Right: The 137th New York Regiment at Gettysburg.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 15: pp. 60-67. E475.53.G482no15.

_____. "Joseph W. Latimer: The 'Boy Major' at Gettysburg," Gettysburg Magazine No. 10 (Jan 1994): pp. 28-35. E475.53.G482no10.

Kowalis, Jeffrey & Loree L. “Lt. Col. William B. Wooster: Commander of the 20th Connecticut Volunteers.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 17: pp. 103-07. E475.53.G482no17. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.10

Kross, Gary. “Gettysburg Vignettes: Action on the Eastern Flank.” Blue & Gray (Jul 1997): Entire Issue. Per. Benner’s, Culp’s & East Cemetery Hills & East Cavalry Field.

Lash, Gary. The Gibraltar Brigade on East Cemetery Hill: Fifty Years of Controversy: Gettysburg: July 2, 1863. Baltimore: Butternut & Blue, 1995. 214 p. E475.53.L33.

Morris, Roy, Jr. “The Fishhook’s Deadly Barb.” Military History (Aug 2001): pp. 26-32. Per. Culp’s Hill.

Murray, R. L. A Perfect Storm of Lead: George Sears Green’s New York Brigade in Defense of Culp’s Hill. Wolcott, NY: Benedum Books, 2000. 71 p. E475.53.M87.

O'Brien, Kevin F. "'A Perfect Roar of Musketry': Candy's Brigade in the Fight for Culp's Hill." Gettysburg Magazine No. 9: pp. 80-97. E475.53.G482no9.

Pfanz, Harry W. Gettysburg: Culp's Hill and Cemetery Hill. Chapel Hill, NC: U NC, 1993. 507 p. E475.53.P485.

Piatek, Frank J. “Col. Charles S. Wainwright’s Account of Cooper’s Company B, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery on East Cemetery Hill: A Case of Mistaken Identity?” Gettysburg Magazine No. 36: pp. 95-102. E475.53.G482no36.

Samito, Christian G. “Lost Opportunity at Gettysburg.” America’s Civil War (Jul 1998): pp. 46-53. Per. Largely on East Cemetery Hill.

Shevchuk, Paul M. "The Fight for Brinkerhoff's Ridge, July 2, 1863." Gettysburg Magazine (Jan 1990): pp. 61-74. E475.53.G482no2.

Sword, Wiley, & Shotwell, Mike. "Two New York Swords in the Fight for Culp's Hill: Col. James C. Lane's and Capt. Nicholas Grumbach's." Gettysburg Magazine No. 10: pp. 36-41. E475.53.G482no10.

Tomasak, Peter. “An Encounter with Battery Hell.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 12: pp. 30-41. E475.53.G482no12. Rickett’s Battery, East Cemetery Hill.

Topps, David. “The Dutchess County Regiment.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 12: pp. 42-60. E475.53.G482no12. 150th NY on Culp’s Hill.

Tomasak, Peter. “’…Glory to God!: We are saved’: Night Assault at Gettysburg.” North and South Vol. 1, No. 5: pp. 32-44. Per. East Cemetery Hill. Gettysburg-July 2nd p.11

Urban, Richard. “Absolutely Essential to Victory: Brig. Gen. George S. Greene’s Brigade and the Fight for Culp’s Hill.” Gettysburg Magazine No. 40: pp. 54-60 & 69-70. E475.53.G482no40.

Wittenberg, Eric J. Protecting the Flank: The Battles for Brinkerhoff’s Ridge and East Cavalry Field, Battle of Gettysburg, July 2-3, 1863: A History and Tour Guide. Celina, OH: Ironclad Pub, 2002. 203 p. E475.53.W583.

Zbick, Jim. “Night Battle for Cemetery Hill.” America’s Civil War (Jul 1999): pp. 38-45. Per.