The monuments of the Gettysburg Battlefield commemorate the Battle of Gettysburg, which took place on July 1-3, 1863, during the American Civil War. Most are located within Gettysburg National Military Park; others are on private land at battle sites in and around Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Together, they represent "one of the largest collections of outdoor sculpture in the world." [1]
Most are listed as contributing structures within Gettysburg Battlefield Historic District, which was approved by the Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places on January 23, 2004.
As of 2008, the National Park Service unit managed 1,320 monuments and markers, 410 cannons, 148 historic buildings, and 41 miles (66 km) of roads (8 miles of them, unpaved). [2] The largest concentration of monuments is at the Gettysburg National Cemetery, where President Abraham Lincoln gave his Gettysburg Address.
Name | Image | Location/GPS Coordinates | Designer/sculptor | Year | MN ID | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Confederate States of America & State monuments | ||||||
Alabama State Monument | Confederate lines facing Cemetery Ridge 39°47′12″N77°15′15″W / 39.786535°N 77.254269°W | Joseph Urner, sculptor Hammaker Brothers, foundry | 1933 | MN 366 | Commemorates Alabama's 16 infantry regiments, 1 infantry battalion, and two batteries who took part in the battle. [3] | |
Arkansas State Monument | Confederate Avenue, at Biesecker Woods 39°47′34″N77°15′18″W / 39.792652°N 77.255106°W | Reynolds Metal Company Cobb Memorials | 1966 | MN 80 | Inscription: "The grateful people of the state of Arkansas erect this memorial as an expression of their pride in the officers and men of the third Arkansas infantry, Confederate States Army, who by their valor and their blood have made this ground forever hallowed." | |
Army of Northern Virginia Marker | West Confederate Avenue | 1908 | MN 793 | |||
Florida State Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°48′36″N77°15′15″W / 39.810098°N 77.254044°W | J. B. Hill, designer Bruns Monumental Company | 1963 | MN 73 | ||
Georgia State Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°47′56″N77°15′22″W / 39.798862°N 77.255989°W | 1961 | MN 78 | |||
Louisiana State Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°48′11″N77°15′21″W / 39.802958°N 77.255825°W | Donald De Lue, sculptor | 1971 | MN 76-C | ||
Mississippi State Monument | Confederate & Wheatfield Avenues 39°48′09″N77°15′21″W / 39.80242°N 77.255873°W | Donald De Lue, sculptor | 1973 | MN 77-A | ||
North Carolina State Monument | West Confederate Avenue, facing Cemetery Ridge 39°49′06″N77°14′50″W / 39.818351°N 77.24722°W | Gutzon Borglum, sculptor | 1929 | MN 71-F | Marks the spot where North Carolina troops began their part in Pickett's Charge [4] | |
North Carolina Memorial Tablet United Daughters of the Confederacy | West Confederate Avenue 39°49′06″N77°14′51″W / 39.818458°N 77.247481°W | Unknown maker | ||||
Soldiers and Sailors of the Confederacy Monument | South Confederate Avenue 39°47′06″N77°15′15″W / 39.784969°N 77.254039°W | Donald De Lue, sculptor Henry Dacy, architect | 1965 | MN 367 | ||
South Carolina State Monument | Confederate Avenue 39°47′52″N77°15′21″W / 39.797858°N 77.255924°W | J. B. Hill, designer Bruns Monumental Company | 1963 | MN 79-B | ||
Tennessee State Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°49′04″N77°14′52″W / 39.817682°N 77.247896°W | Michael Fitts, sculptor Decherd Marble & Granite Company | 1982 | MN 797 | Designer: John Henry Price (Winchester, TN) Company: Decherd Marble and Granite Company (Decherd, TN) | |
Texas State Monument | South Confederate Avenue 39°47′24″N77°15′15″W / 39.790007°N 77.254293°W | Harold B. Simpson, sculptor Stasswender Marble & Granite Works | 1964 | MN 82 | ||
Virginia State Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°48′51″N77°15′01″W / 39.814163°N 77.25034°W | Frederick William Sievers, sculptor Tiffany and Company, foundry Van Amringe Granite Company | 1917 | MN 72-B | Erected near the place where Robert E. Lee watched the troops from Virginia engage in battle. [4] | |
Monuments to individuals | ||||||
Brigadier-General Lewis A. Armistead Marker "Armistead's Last Stand" | The Angle 39°48′47″N77°14′09″W / 39.81319°N 77.23583°W | 1887 | MN 754 | |||
Lieutenant-General Richard S. Ewell's Headquarters Marker | Hanover Road & 6th Street 39°49′52″N77°13′11″W / 39.831117°N 77.219617°W | 1920 | MN 767 | |||
Lieutenant-General Ambrose P. Hill's Headquarters Marker | West Confederate Avenue 39°49′05″N77°14′53″W / 39.817933°N 77.248133°W | 1920 | MN 768 | |||
General Robert E. Lee Equestrian Statue | Virginia State Monument, West Confederate Avenue 39°48′51″N77°15′01″W / 39.814163°N 77.25034°W | Frederick William Sievers, sculptor Tiffany and Company, foundry Van Amringe Granite Company | 1917 | MN 72 | ||
General Robert E. Lee's Headquarters Marker | south of Chambersburg Pike 39°50′05″N77°14′43″W / 39.834833°N 77.2454°W | Cope, E.B. | 1920 | MN 765 | ||
Lieutenant-General James Longstreet Equestrian Statue | More images | Pitzer Woods 39°48′21″N77°15′24″W / 39.805726°N 77.256549°W | Gary Casteel sculptor | 1998 | ||
Lieutenant-General James Longstreet's Headquarters Marker | West Confederate Avenue 39°48′00″N77°15′23″W / 39.800033°N 77.2564°W | 1907 | MN 766 | |||
Monuments to specific units | ||||||
Breathed's Battery Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′13″N77°10′06″W / 39.837017°N 77.168217°W | Cope, E.B. | 1906 | MN633 | ||
Chambliss' Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′01″N77°10′19″W / 39.833583°N 77.172083°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN750 | ||
Hampton's Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′11″N77°10′08″W / 39.836500°N 77.168833°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN746 | ||
Jackson's Battery Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′04″N77°10′14″W / 39.834383°N 77.170533°W | Cope, E.B. | 1906 | MN635-C | ||
Jenkins' Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°49′57″N77°10′26″W / 39.832433°N 77.173833°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN749 | ||
Lee's Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′18″N77°10′01″W / 39.838367°N 77.167000°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN747 | ||
Louisiana Guard Artillery - Green's Battery | East Cavalry Field 39°50′17″N77°10′03″W / 39.837917°N 77.167400°W | |||||
McGregor's Battery Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′08″N77°10′10″W / 39.835683°N 77.169383°W | Cope, E.B. | 1906 | MN634-D | ||
Stuart's Horse Artillery Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′15″N77°10′05″W / 39.837433°N 77.168017°W | |||||
Stuart's Cavalry Division Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°50′06″N77°10′12″W / 39.835033°N 77.170100°W | Cope, E.B. | 1909 | MN764 | ||
ALABAMA | ||||||
4th Alabama Infantry Marker | South Confederate Avenue 39°47′14″N77°15′15″W / 39.787259°N 77.25412°W | 1904 | MN 791 | |||
MARYLAND | ||||||
2nd Maryland Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′00″N77°13′06″W / 39.816695°N 77.218242°W | Flaharty & Rummel | 1886 | MN 328-C | ||
MISSISSIPPI | ||||||
11th Mississippi Infantry Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°49′11″N77°14′49″W / 39.819641°N 77.247065°W | William Beckwith, sculptor | 2000 | MN 833 | The statue portrays Color-Sergeant William O'Brien | |
11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment Marker | Cemetery Ridge, north of The Angle 39°47′06″N77°15′15″W / 39.784969°N 77.254039°W | 2000 | Location [5] [ specify ] just west of the Brian stone wall defended by Union soldiers and "marks the spot" 14 of the Mississippians achieved during Pickett's Charge. [6] | |||
NORTH CAROLINA | ||||||
26th North Carolina Infantry Monument | The Angle 39°48′49″N77°14′08″W / 39.813574°N 77.235641°W | Edward Bouldin, designer | 1986 | MN 801 | ||
26th North Carolina Infantry Monument | Meredith Avenue, Herbst Woods 39°50′05″N77°15′17″W / 39.834715°N 77.254605°W | Unknown sculptor | 1985 | MN 799 | ||
43rd North Carolina Infantry Monument | East Confederate Avenue 39°49′07″N77°12′56″W / 39.818568°N 77.215501°W | Unknown sculptor | 1988 | MN 805 | ||
SOUTH CAROLINA | ||||||
Kershaw's Brigade Marker 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 8th & 15th South Carolina Infantry Regiments | Emmitsburg Road 39°47′54″N77°15′06″W / 39.798233°N 77.251683°W | 1970 | MN 391 | |||
TEXAS | ||||||
Texas Brigade Monument Hood's Texas Brigade Monument Robertson Brigade Monument | South Confederate Avenue 39°47′25″N77°15′16″W / 39.790248°N 77.254402°W | Unknown maker | 1913 | MN 81 | ||
Name | Image | Location/GPS Coordinates | Designer | Year | MN ID | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
United States of America & State monuments | ||||||
Army of the Potomac Marker | Hancock Avenue at The Angle | J. Otto Schweizer, sculptor E. B. Cope, architect | 1908 | MN 820 | Arched granite stele with bronze plaque and shield. | |
Delaware State Monument | Taneytown Road 39°48′58″N77°13′57″W / 39.8161°N 77.23247°W | Ron Tunison, sculptor | 2000 | MN 832 | ||
Indiana State Monument | Spangler's Meadow, near Culp's Hill 39°48′51″N77°12′59″W / 39.814138°N 77.216287°W | Al Yeager, sculptor Codori Memorials | 1971 | MN 338 | ||
New York State Monument | More images | National Cemetery 39°49′15″N77°13′50″W / 39.8208°N 77.2306°W | Marshall & Walter, designer Caspar Buberl, sculptor Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1893 | MN 289 | Includes a bronze bas relief at the base of the column. |
New York Auxiliary State Monument | South Hancock Avenue 39°48′15″N77°14′04″W / 39.8043°N 77.23445°W | Edward Pearce Casey, architect Gerome Brush, sculptor Swenson Granite Company | 1925 | MN 267 | ||
Pennsylvania State Memorial | Cemetery Ridge, Hancock Avenue 39°48′27″N77°14′07″W / 39.807588°N 77.235153°W | W. Liance Cottrell, architect Samuel Murray, sculptor | 1910 | MN 260 | Union state | |
United States Regulars Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′40″N77°14′08″W / 39.811217°N 77.235683°W | Karl Bitter, sculptor Van Amringe Granite Company | 1909 | MN 235 | ||
United States Signal Corps Marker | Little Round Top 39°47′33″N77°14′11″W / 39.79254°N 77.236503°W | 1919 | MN 403 | |||
Vermont State Monument "Stannard's Vermont Brigade Monument" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′34″N77°14′11″W / 39.80945°N 77.23636°W | Karl Gerhardt sculptor Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 250 | The Corinthian column is topped by a bronze statue of Brigadier-General George Stannard. | |
Monuments to individuals | ||||||
Brigadier-General Francis Barlow Statue | Howard Avenue at Barlow's Knoll 39°50′44″N77°13′35″W / 39.84545°N 77.22642°W | Edward Pearce Casey, architect John Massey Rhind, sculptor Roman Bronze Works John Swenson Granite Company | 1922 | MN 67 | ||
Major-General John Buford Statue | McPherson Ridge, Chambersburg Pike 39°50′17″N77°15′06″W / 39.83795°N 77.25164°W | James Edward Kelly, sculptor Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1895 | MN 30-D | Union commander, divisional | |
John L. Burns Statue | McPherson Ridge, Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′09″N77°15′10″W / 39.83595°N 77.25273°W | Albert Bureau [7] | 1903 | MN 33 | ||
Captain Jedediah Chapman Marker 27th Connecticut Infantry | Wheatfield, DeTrobiand Avenue 39°47′46″N77°14′44″W / 39.796167°N 77.245483°W | 1879 | MN 769 | |||
Father William Corby Statue Chaplain of the 88th New York Infantry/Irish Brigade | South Hancock Avenue 39°48′12″N77°14′04″W / 39.80345°N 77.23438°W | Samuel Murray, sculptor | 1910 | MN 269-A | The statue was placed on the same rock on which Father Corby stood while granting absolution to troops before battle on July 2, 1863. A replica of the statue is at the University of Notre Dame. | |
Brigadier-General Samuel W. Crawford Statue | Crawford Avenue 39°47′45″N77°14′20″W / 39.795737°N 77.23881°W | Ron Tunison, sculptor Tallix, foundry | 1988 | MN 803 | ||
First Lieutenant Alonzo Cushing Marker Battery A, 4th United States Artillery | The Angle, Hancock Avenue 39°48′47″N77°14′09″W / 39.813150°N 77.235733°W | 1887 | MN 394 | On November 6, 2014, President Barack Obama posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor to First Lieutenant Alonzo Cushing (1841–1863). [8] | ||
Major-General Thomas Devin Relief Portrait 6th New York Cavalry Monument | Buford Avenue 39°50′40″N77°14′50″W / 39.844572°N 77.247159°W | James Edward Kelly, sculptor | 1889 | MN 3 | ||
Major-General Abner Doubleday Statue | McPherson Ridge, South Reynolds Avenue 39°49′59″N77°15′03″W / 39.83303°N 77.25075°W | J. Massey Rhind, sculptor | 1917 | MN 44 | Union commander, corps | |
Major-General Abner Doubleday's Headquarters Marker 1st Corps Headquarters Marker | South Reynolds Avenue 39°50′08″N77°14′58″W / 39.83558°N 77.249578°W | 1913 | MN ? | 1st Corps commander Major-General John F. Reynolds was mortally wounded on July 1, the first day of the battle. Major-General Doubleday assumed command, serving one day. Major-General John Newton was installed as 1st Corps commander on July 2. | ||
Colonel Augustus van Horne Ellis Statue 124th New York Infantry Monument | Houck's Ridge, Sickles Avenue 39°47′33″N77°14′32″W / 39.792376°N 77.242274°W | Maurice J. Power P. B. Laird | 1884 | MN 129 | Colonel Ellis was killed in the battle. | |
Captain Henry V. Fuller Marker 64th New York Infantry | Rose Woods, Brooke Avenue 39°47′41″N77°14′43″W / 39.794847°N 77.245179°W | 1894 | MN 395 | |||
Brigadier-General John Geary Statue | Culp's Hill, Slocum & Geary Avenues 39°49′02″N77°13′12″W / 39.817226°N 77.219926°W | J. Otto Schweizer, sculptor Van Amringe Granite Company | 1915 | MN 348 | ||
Brigadier-General John Gibbon Statue | Hancock Avenue 39°48′40″N77°14′07″W / 39.81102°N 77.2354°W | Terry Jones, sculptor Laran Bronze, Inc. | 1988 | MN 802 | A statue of General Gibbon was recommended in 1913, but it took 75 years to realize. | |
General George S. Greene Statue | Culp's Hill 39°49′12″N77°13′12″W / 39.819865°N 77.220127°W | Roland Hinton Perry, sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1907 | MN 317 | Union commander, brigade | |
Major-General Winfield S. Hancock's Headquarters Marker 2nd Corps Headquarters Marker | Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′30″N77°14′06″W / 39.808258°N 77.23489°W | |||||
Major-General Winfield S. Hancock Equestrian Statue | Cemetery Hill, Baltimore Pike 39°49′17″N77°13′44″W / 39.82132°N 77.228877°W | Francis Edwin Elwell, sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry Smith Granite Company | 1896 | MN 300 | ||
Major-General Winfield S. Hancock Wounded Marker | South Hancock Avenue 39°48′32″N77°14′13″W / 39.808769°N 77.237076°W | Smith Granite Company | 1892 | MN 251 | ||
General Alexander Hays Statue 63rd Pennsylvania Infantry | Ziegler's Grove, Hancock Avenue 39°49′01″N77°14′04″W / 39.816829°N 77.234547°W | J. Otto Schweizer, sculptor Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry Van Amringe Granite Company | circa 1914 | MN 207 | ||
Major-General Oliver Otis Howard Equestrian Statue | East Cemetery Hill, Baltimore Pike 39°49′19″N77°13′44″W / 39.821948°N 77.228877°W | Robert Ingersoll Aitken, sculptor | 1932 | MN 305 | Union cmdr, corps | |
Major-General Oliver Otis Howard's Headquarters Marker 11th Corps Headquarters Marker | Cemetery Hill, Howard Avenue 39°49′17″N77°13′43″W / 39.821510°N 77.228713°W | |||||
Brigadier-General Albion P. Howe's Headquarters Marker | Taneytown Road & Howe Avenue 39°47′02″N77°13′48″W / 39.784027°N 77.229928°W | 1905 | MN 398 | A bronze plaque affixed to a boulder. | ||
Reverend Horatio S. Howell Memorial Chaplain of the 90th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment | Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, Chambersburg Street 39°49′51″N77°13′57″W / 39.830824°N 77.232592°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 399 | Exiting after Sunday Mass, Chaplain Howell was shot and killed on the steps of the church. | |
Sergeant Amos Humiston Marker 154th New York Infantry | Stratton Street 39°49′55″N77°13′43″W / 39.83205°N 77.228715°W | 1993 | MN ? | Months after the battle, Sergeant Humiston's corpse was identified through the photograph of his children that he clutched in his hand. | ||
Brigadier-General Andrew Atkinson Humphreys Statue | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′30″N77°14′38″W / 39.8082°N 77.243889°W | J. Otto Schweizer, sculptor Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry Van Amringe Granite Company | 1919 | MN 201 | ||
Brigadier-General Henry Jackson Hunt's Headquarters Marker | Taneytown Road, south of Leister House 39°48′49″N77°13′54″W / 39.813617°N 77.231783°W | E. B. Cope, architect | 1920 | |||
Major-General George Meade Equestrian Statue | Cemetery Ridge, Hancock Avenue 39°48′50″N77°14′05″W / 39.813881°N 77.23481°W | H. K. Bush-Brown, sculptor | 1895 | MN 690 | Union cmdr, army | |
Major-General George Meade's Headquarters Marker Army of the Potomac Headquarters Marker | Taneytown Road, south of Leister Farm 39°48′52″N77°13′56″W / 39.814472°N 77.232111°W | E. B. Cope, architect | 1920 | MN 450 | A bronze cannon barrel atop a stone base. One of 10 similar Union headquarters markers. | |
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry C. Merwin Marker 27th Connecticut Infantry | Wheatfield Road 39°47′51″N77°14′27″W / 39.797567°N 77.2409°W | 1880 | MN 770 | |||
Major-General John Newton's Headquarters Marker 1st Corps Headquarters Marker | Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′28″N77°13′54″W / 39.807784°N 77.231656°W | 1913 | 1st Corps commander Major-General John F. Reynolds was mortally wounded on July 1, the first day of the battle. Major-General Abner Doubleday assumed command, serving one day. Major-General Newton was installed as 1st Corps commander on July 2. | |||
Colonel Patrick H. O'Rorke Relief Bust 140th New York Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′29″N77°14′14″W / 39.791284°N 77.237089°W | J. G. Hamilton, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 94 | ||
Major Joshua G. Palmer Marker 66th Ohio Volunteer Infantry | Culp's Hill, Slocum Avenue 39°49′12″N77°13′10″W / 39.820100°N 77.219450°W | 1887 | MN 771 | |||
Brevet-Lieutenant William Brooke Rawle Memorial Flagpole 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry | East Cavalry Field, Gregg Avenue 39°49′40″N77°10′06″W / 39.827748°N 77.168219°W | 1909 | MN 789 | |||
Major-General John F. Reynolds Equestrian Statue | McPherson Ridge, Chambersburg Pike at Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′16″N77°15′05″W / 39.837899°N 77.251284°W | H. K. Bush-Brown, sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1898 | MN 28 | Union cmdr, corps | |
Major-General John F. Reynolds Statue | National Cemetery 39°49′17″N77°13′49″W / 39.8213°N 77.23033°W | John Quincy Adams Ward, sculptor Robert Wood & Company, foundry | 1872 | MN 291 | Union commander, corps | |
Major-General John F. Reynolds Killed Marker | Herbst Woods, Reynolds Avenue 39°50′04″N77°15′03″W / 39.834392°N 77.250954°W | 1886 | MN 41 | Union commander, corps | ||
Brigadier-General John Cleveland Robinson Statue | Doubleday & Robinson Avenues 39°50′36″N77°14′31″W / 39.843464°N 77.241886°W | J. Massey Rhind, sculptor Jonathan Williams, Inc., foundry Worden-Gilboy Company (base) | 1917 | MN 10 | ||
Major-General John Sedgwick Equestrian Statue | Munshower Knoll, Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′46″N77°14′02″W / 39.796224°N 77.233863°W | H. K. Bush-Brown, sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry Davis Granite Company | 1913 | MN 112 | ||
Major-General John Sedgwick's Headquarters Marker 6th Corps Headquarters Marker | Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′50″N77°14′04″W / 39.797200°N 77.234483°W | |||||
Major-General Daniel E. Sickles's Headquarters Marker 3rd Corps Headquarters Marker | Trostle Farm, United States Avenue 39°48′09″N77°14′34″W / 39.802544°N 77.242773°W | |||||
Major-General Daniel E. Sickles Wounded Marker | United States Avenue, near Trostle Barn 39°48′09″N77°14′34″W / 39.802544°N 77.242773°W | Unknown sculptor | circa 1901 | MN 193 | ||
Major-General Henry Slocum Equestrian Statue | Stevens' Knoll, Slocum Avenue 39°49′09″N77°13′29″W / 39.819128°N 77.224588°W | Edward Clark Potter, sculptor Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry | 1902 | MN 312 | ||
Major-General Henry Slocum's Headquarters Marker | Powers' Hill, Baltimore Pike 39°48′29″N77°13′04″W / 39.807983°N 77.217833°W | Emmor Cope | 1913 | MN 458 | ||
Brigadier-General George Stannard Statue | Vermont State Monument (Stannard Vermont Brigade Monument) Hancock Avenue 39°48′34″N77°14′11″W / 39.80945°N 77.23636°W | Karl Gerhardt sculptor Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 250 | ||
Major-General George Sykes's Headquarters Marker 5th Corps Headquarters Marker | Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′50″N77°14′04″W / 39.797200°N 77.234483°W | |||||
Colonel Charles F. Taylor Marker 13th Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment | Ayres Avenue 39°47′44″N77°14′28″W / 39.795601°N 77.241234°W | 1905 | MN 393 | Colonel Taylor, of Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, at age 23 was the youngest colonel in the Union Army. Killed July 3, 1863. [9] | ||
Brigadier-General Strong Vincent Statue 83rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′24″N77°14′13″W / 39.789957°N 77.236969°W | S. J. O'Kelley, sculptor, P. F. Eisenbrown & Sons Company, Reading, PA | 1889 | MN 91 | ||
Brigadier-General Strong Vincent Marker | Little Round Top 39°47′26″N77°14′13″W / 39.7906598°N 77.236921°W | Codori Memorials | 1878 | MN 92 | ||
Col. Strong Vincent Fell Here Marker | Little Round Top 39°47′29″N77°14′13″W / 39.791283°N 77.237017°W | |||||
Brigadier-General James S. Wadsworth Statue | McPherson Ridge, North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′18″N77°14′52″W / 39.83829°N 77.24769°W | Roland Hinton Perry, sculptor | 1914 | MN 24 | Union commander, divisional | |
Brigadier-General James S. Wadsworth's Division Tablet | McPherson Ridge, North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′13″N77°14′55″W / 39.836833°N 77.248717°W | Emmor Cope | 1909 | MN 426 | ||
Colonel George Hull Ward Marker 15th Massachusetts Infantry | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′44″N77°14′19″W / 39.812239°N 77.238737°W | Boston Marble & Granite Company | 1886 | MN 817 | ||
Brigadier-General G. K. Warren Statue | Little Round Top 39°47′33″N77°14′12″W / 39.792516°N 77.236683°W | Karl Gerhardt, sculptor Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1888 | MN 99 | ||
Brigadier-General Alexander Stewart Webb Statue | Hancock Avenue 39°48′47″N77°14′07″W / 39.81296°N 77.23537°W | J. Massey Rhind, sculptor Jonathan Williams, Inc., foundry Worden-Crawford Company | 1915 | MN 224 | ||
Weed and Hazlett Monument (originally 91st Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument) | Little Round Top 39°47′32″N77°14′12″W / 39.792121°N 77.236583°W | Schell, contractor | 1889 | MN 96 | Honors Brigadier-General Stephen H. Weed and Lieutenant Charles E. Hazlett who were both shot near this spot. | |
Major-General William Wells Statue | Plum Run Valley 39°47′06″N77°14′45″W / 39.78504°N 77.245761°W | J. Otto Schweizer, sculptor Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry Van Amringe Granite Company | 1914 | MN 371 | Union commander, battalion | |
Colonel George L. Willard Monument 125th New York Infantry | near Plum Run 39°48′23″N77°14′20″W / 39.80635°N 77.238975°W | 1888 | MN 397 | Monument to Colonel Willard, who died in the battle. | ||
Brigadier-General Samuel K. Zook Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′54″N77°14′33″W / 39.798416°N 77.242559°W | H. A. Dorr Company | 1882 | MN 168 | In an 1894 photograph. | |
Monuments to specific units | ||||||
UNITED STATES | ||||||
Custer's Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°49′36″N77°09′55″W / 39.826633°N 77.165150°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN521 | ||
Gregg's Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°49′05″N77°10′10″W / 39.818133°N 77.169433°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN519 | ||
McIntosh's Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°49′33″N77°09′47″W / 39.825900°N 77.163067°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN517 | ||
Neill's Brigade Tablet | Neill Avenue 39°48′29″N77°12′35″W / 39.808017°N 77.209733°W | Cope, E.B. | 1912 | MN500 | ||
Tidball's Brigade Tablet | East Cavalry Field 39°49′13″N77°10′00″W / 39.820233°N 77.166667°W | Cope, E.B. | 1911 | MN530 | ||
5th Army Corps Headquarters Marker | Sedgwick Avenue, north of Wheatfield Road 39°47′54″N77°14′05″W / 39.79827°N 77.2347°W | Unknown sculptor | 1898 | MN 400 | ||
Battery A, 4th United States Artillery Monument | The Angle 39°48′47″N77°14′09″W / 39.813171°N 77.235814°W | |||||
Battery B, 4th United States Artillery Monument | North of Chambersburg Road 39°50′08″N77°14′45″W / 39.835689°N 77.245881°W | Cope, E.B. | 1908 | MN675-B | Lt. James Stewart commanding | |
Battery C, 5th United States Artillery Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′36″N77°14′10″W / 39.81005°N 77.23598°W | |||||
Battery D, 5th United States Artillery Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′31″N77°14′12″W / 39.792059°N 77.236599°W | |||||
Battery E, 4th United States Artillery Monument | Bushman Woods 39°46′59″N77°14′47″W / 39.783092°N 77.246444°W | Cope, E.B. | 1908 | MN677-A | Lt. Samuel S. Elder's section | |
Batteries E & G, 1st United States Artillery Monument | East Cavalry Field 39°49′17″N77°09′53″W / 39.821417°N 77.164733°W | Cope, E.B. | 1908 | MN660-A | Lt. James Chester's section | |
Batteries E & G, 1st United States Artillery Monument | East Cavalry Field 39°49′09″N77°10′07″W / 39.819033°N 77.168567°W | Cope, E.B. | 1907 | MN661-D | Lt. Ernest L. Kinney's section | |
Battery K, 5th United States Artillery Monument | Culp's Hill 39°49′12″N77°13′13″W / 39.820074°N 77.220294°W | |||||
Battery K, 5th United States Artillery Monument | Baltimore Pike 39°48′47″N77°13′25″W / 39.81299°N 77.22369°W | |||||
Battery M, 2nd United States Artillery | East Cavalry Field 39°49′06″N77°10′09″W / 39.818333°N 77.169283°W | Cope, E.B. | 1907 | MN670-B | ||
Companies A, B, D & H, 1st United States Sharpshooters Monument "New York Sharpshooters" | Berdan Avenue 39°48′29″N77°15′27″W / 39.807994°N 77.257555°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 75-B | ||
Companies C, I & K, 1st United States Sharpshooters and Company B, 2nd United States Sharpshooters Monument "Michigan Sharpshooters" | Little Round Top 39°47′28″N77°14′16″W / 39.791181°N 77.237672°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 98 | ||
Company E, 1st United States Sharpshooters and Companies F & G, 2nd United States Sharpshooters "Berdan's Sharpshooters" New Hampshire Sharpshooters Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′29″N77°14′10″W / 39.808079°N 77.23618°W | Thomas Nahn, contractor | 1893 | MN 262 | "The monument marks the position held by Company E, 1st New Hampshire Sharpshooters on July 3, 1863." [10] | |
Company F, 1st United States Sharpshooters Monument "Vermont Sharpshooters" | Pitzer Woods, Berdan Avenue 39°48′29″N77°15′26″W / 39.80812°N 77.257118°W | F. Moynehan, sculptor | 1898 | MN 74 | ||
Company G, 1st United States Sharpshooters Monument "Wisconsin Sharpshooters" | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′29″N77°14′40″W / 39.80805°N 77.2444°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1888 | MN 198-A | ||
Company D, 2nd United States Sharpshooters Monument "Maine Sharpshooters" | Granite Farm Lane 39°47′26″N77°15′00″W / 39.790617°N 77.250117°W | Unknown maker | 1889 | MN 83 | ||
Companies E & H, 2nd United States Sharpshooters Monument "Vermont Sharpshooters" | Granite Farm Lane 39°47′20″N77°14′49″W / 39.788971°N 77.246873°W | F. Moynehan, sculptor | 1889 | MN 84 | ||
CONNECTICUT | ||||||
2nd Connecticut Light Artillery Battery Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′14″N77°14′05″W / 39.80375°N 77.2346°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 268-B | ||
5th Connecticut Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue, south of Culp's Hill 39°48′56″N77°13′03″W / 39.815562°N 77.217394°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 331 | ||
14th Connecticut Infantry Monument | North Hancock Avenue 39°48′50″N77°14′08″W / 39.81384°N 77.23543°W | John Flaherty, sculptor | 1884 | MN 217-F | ||
14th Connecticut Infantry Marker | Bliss Barn site, Emmitsburg Road 39°48′59″N77°14′31″W / 39.8164°N 77.24205°W | 1884 | MN ? | |||
17th Connecticut Infantry Monument | Barlow's Knoll, Howard Avenue 39°50′44″N77°13′34″W / 39.84544°N 77.2262°W | W. H. Curtis, sculptor | 1884 | MN 69 | ||
17th Connecticut Infantry Monument | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′21″N77°13′41″W / 39.822632°N 77.228115°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 296 | ||
17th Connecticut Infantry Memorial Flagpole | Barlow's Knoll, Howard Avenue 39°50′44″N77°13′34″W / 39.84561°N 77.22617°W | Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston, MA | 1902 | MN 790 | ||
20th Connecticut Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°48′57″N77°13′04″W / 39.81595°N 77.21786°W | Curtis & Hughes Millstone Quarries | 1885 | MN 330 | ||
27th Connecticut Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′49″N77°14′30″W / 39.797069°N 77.241558°W | St. Johnsbury Granite Company | 1885 | MN 136-A | Marks the spot where Colonel Henry Merwin was shot. | |
27th Connecticut Infantry Monument | Brooke Avenue 39°47′43″N77°14′49″W / 39.79535°N 77.247073°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 144 | ||
DELAWARE | ||||||
1st Delaware Infantry Monument | North Hancock Avenue 39°48′53″N77°14′08″W / 39.8146°N 77.235455°W | Thomas Davidson | 1886 | MN 215-A | ||
1st Delaware Infantry Marker | ||||||
2nd Delaware Infantry Monument | Brooke Avenue 39°47′41″N77°14′48″W / 39.79485°N 77.2468°W | Thomas Davidson | 1886 relocated 1909 | MN 143-A | ||
ILLINOIS | ||||||
First Shot Marker 8th Illinois Cavalry Marker | Ephraim Wisler House, 1495 West Chambersburg Pike 39°51′03″N77°16′51″W / 39.850964°N 77.280727°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 1 | 8th Illinois Cavalry veterans gathered around the First Shot Marker at the 50th anniversary of the battle, 1913. | |
8th Illinois Cavalry Monument | Reynolds Avenue 39°50′09″N77°14′58″W / 39.835796°N 77.249447°W | Smith Granite Company | 1891 | MN 39 | ||
12th Illinois Cavalry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′13″N77°14′55″W / 39.837082°N 77.248556°W | Smith Granite Company | 1891 | MN 20 | ||
82nd Illinois Infantry Monument | West Howard Avenue 39°50′34″N77°13′56″W / 39.84283°N 77.23235°W | New England Granite Works (ordered by Triebel & Sons) | 1891 | MN 58 | ||
INDIANA | ||||||
3rd Indiana Cavalry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′16″N77°14′52″W / 39.837912°N 77.24784°W | A. A. McKain, sculptor | 1885 | MN 23 | ||
7th Indiana Infantry Monument | Culp's Hill 39°49′13″N77°13′14″W / 39.820294°N 77.22049°W | Unknown sculptor | 1885 | MN 313 | ||
14th Indiana Infantry Monument | Baltimore Pike 39°49′17″N77°13′44″W / 39.821462°N 77.228906°W | A. A. McKain, sculptor | 1885 | MN 308-B | ||
19th Indiana Infantry Monument | Stone-Meredith Avenue at Herbst Woods 39°50′03″N77°15′15″W / 39.834178°N 77.254237°W | Whitehead & Wright | 1885 | MN 37 | ||
20th Indiana Infantry Monument | South Slocum Avenue 39°47′41″N77°14′34″W / 39.79486°N 77.242765°W | A. W. Ayres & Son | 1888 | MN 141 | Dedication of the monument, 1885. | |
27th Indiana Infantry Marker | East Confederate Avenue 39°48′51″N77°12′58″W / 39.814267°N 77.216017°W | Unknown sculptor | 1885 | MN ? | Marks the regiment's position on July 3, 1863 | |
27th Indiana Infantry Monument | Culp's Hill 39°48′49″N77°12′57″W / 39.81353°N 77.215957°W | 1890 | MN 339-C | |||
MAINE | ||||||
Hall's Battery, 2nd Maine Artillery Monument | Chambersburg Pike at Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′16″N77°15′06″W / 39.837848°N 77.251547°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 29-G | ||
Hall's Battery, 2nd Maine Artillery Marker | National Cemetery 39°49′03″N77°13′54″W / 39.81755°N 77.23155°W | MN ? | ||||
Stevens' Battery, 5th Maine Artillery Monument | Stevens' Knoll, Slocum Avenue 39°49′10″N77°13′28″W / 39.81935°N 77.224564°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 311-H | ||
Stevens' Battery, 5th Maine Artillery Marker | Lutheran Theological Seminary, Seminary Lane 39°50′01″N77°14′42″W / 39.833741°N 77.244946°W | 1889 | MN ? | Position on July 1, 1863. | ||
Dow's Battery, 6th Maine Artillery Battery Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′12″N77°14′04″W / 39.803292°N 77.234534°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 270-D | ||
1st Maine Cavalry Monument | Hanover Road 39°49′05″N77°10′09″W / 39.81795°N 77.169235°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 382 | ||
3rd Maine Infantry Monument | Peach Orchard, Birney Avenue 39°48′01″N77°15′00″W / 39.800411°N 77.250067°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 175-D | ||
3rd Maine Infantry Marker | Berdan Avenue 39°48′29″N77°15′26″W / 39.808004°N 77.257255°W | MN ? | ||||
3rd Maine Infantry Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′45″N77°14′07″W / 39.81249°N 77.23529°W | MN ? | ||||
4th Maine Infantry Monument | Crawford Avenue at Devil's Den 39°47′31″N77°14′29″W / 39.791882°N 77.241421°W | Unknown maker | 1889 | MN 126-C | ||
4th Maine Infantry Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′45″N77°14′07″W / 39.812491°N 77.23529°W | |||||
5th Maine Infantry Monument | South Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′43″N77°14′06″W / 39.795311°N 77.235006°W | Unknown maker | 1889 | MN 106-D | ||
6th Maine Infantry Monument | Howe Avenue 39°47′00″N77°13′42″W / 39.783435°N 77.228407°W | Hallowell Granite Company | 1889 | MN 378 | ||
7th Maine Infantry Monument | Neill Avenue at Wolf Hill 39°48′28″N77°12′38″W / 39.807889°N 77.210646°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 361-B | ||
10th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment Monument "10th Maine Battalion" | Baltimore Pike 39°48′41″N77°13′15″W / 39.811509°N 77.220723°W | Hallowell Granite Company | 1889 | MN 354 | ||
16th Maine Infantry Monument | Oak Ridge, west of Doubleday Avenue 39°50′30″N77°14′34″W / 39.841588°N 77.242832°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 15-E | ||
16th Maine Infantry Marker | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′40″N77°14′31″W / 39.844555°N 77.241985°W | MN ? | ||||
17th Maine Infantry Monument | DeTrobriand Avenue 39°47′45″N77°14′40″W / 39.795746°N 77.244412°W | Hallowell Granite Company | 1889 | MN 150-C | Detail of the infantryman atop the monument. | |
17th Maine Infantry Position Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′29″N77°14′10″W / 39.807961°N 77.236087°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN ? | ||
19th Maine Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′40″N77°14′10″W / 39.81106°N 77.23612°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 236-D | ||
20th Maine Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′22″N77°14′10″W / 39.789476°N 77.236146°W | Unknown maker | 1886 | MN 89-B | A replica of the Gettysburg 20th Maine Infantry Monument is at Chamberlain Freedom Park in Brewer, Maine. | |
20th Maine Infantry Monument | Big Round Top 39°47′12″N77°14′22″W / 39.786642°N 77.239544°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 372-B | Marks regiment's position on the night of July 2, 1863. | |
Maine Sharpshooters Monument (Company D, 2nd United States Sharpshooters) | Granite Farm Lane 39°47′26″N77°15′00″W / 39.790617°N 77.250117°W | Unknown maker | 1889 | MN 83 | ||
MARYLAND | ||||||
Battery A, Maryland Artillery Monument "Rigby's Battery" | Powers' Hill, Granite Schoolhouse Lane 39°48′22″N77°13′10″W / 39.806067°N 77.219433°W | Standard Granite Quarries J. Regester & Son, foundry | 1888 | MN 359-A | ||
1st Maryland Cavalry Monument | East Cavalry Field 39°49′30″N77°09′47″W / 39.825123°N 77.162933°W | Standard Granite Quarries J. Regester & Son, foundry | 1890 | MN 388 | ||
Purnell Legion, Company A, Maryland Cavalry Monument | East Cavalry Field 39°49′35″N77°09′53″W / 39.826459°N 77.164611°W | Frederick & Field | 1890 | MN 285 | ||
1st Maryland Volunteer Infantry, Eastern Shore Brigade Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′09″N77°13′11″W / 39.81917°N 77.2197°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 318-B | ||
1st Maryland Volunteer Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°48′53″N77°13′00″W / 39.814727°N 77.216718°W | Frederick & Field J. Regester & Son, foundry | 1888 | MN 335-B | ||
3rd Maryland Volunteer Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°48′57″N77°13′04″W / 39.815867°N 77.217838°W | P. F. Eisenbrown, Eagle Granite Works J. Regester & Son, foundry | 1888 | MN 334-B | ||
MASSACHUSETTS | ||||||
1st Massachusetts Light Artillery Battery Monument | National Cemetery 39°49′04″N77°13′54″W / 39.817729°N 77.231599°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 282-A | ||
3rd Massachusetts Artillery Battery Monument | Althoff Lane 39°47′48″N77°14′17″W / 39.79673°N 77.238083°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 117-B | ||
5th Massachusetts Artillery Battery Monument | Wheatfield Avenue 39°48′02″N77°14′49″W / 39.8006°N 77.2469°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 170-B | ||
9th Massachusetts Artillery Battery Monument | Trostle Farm, near United States Avenue 39°48′06″N77°14′33″W / 39.80165°N 77.24248°W | Boston Marble & Granite Company | 1885 | MN 194-B | ||
9th Massachusetts Artillery Battery Monument "Bigelow's Battery" | Ziegler's Grove, Hancock Avenue 39°48′58″N77°14′06″W / 39.81599°N 77.23487°W | John Bigelow, designer Charles Reed, sculptor Boston Marble & Granite Company | 1885 | MN 213-B | ||
9th Massachusetts Artillery Battery Monument "Bigelow's Battery" | Wheatfield Road 39°47′19″N77°14′16″W / 39.788493°N 77.237819°W | 1885 | MN 169-B | |||
1st Massachusetts Cavalry Monument | South Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′46″N77°14′03″W / 39.796061°N 77.234161°W | Boston Marble and Granite Company | 1885 | MN 111 | ||
1st Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road at Sickles Avenue 39°48′31″N77°14′37″W / 39.808728°N 77.243707°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 199-A | ||
1st Massachusetts Infantry Marker | Sickles Avenue 39°48′34″N77°14′45″W / 39.809535°N 77.245796°W | 1913 | ||||
2nd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment Monument | Colgrove Avenue 39°48′48″N77°12′57″W / 39.813324°N 77.215871°W | Joshua Happolo | 1879 | MN 342-B | ||
7th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | South Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′45″N77°14′03″W / 39.795929°N 77.234121°W | Unknown sculptor | 1886 | MN 109-B | ||
9th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Sykes Avenue, on north side of Big Round Top 39°47′19″N77°14′16″W / 39.788493°N 77.237819°W | Unknown maker | 1885 | MN 87-B | ||
10th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | South Sedgewick Avenue 39°47′47″N77°14′03″W / 39.79637°N 77.23419°W | J. K. Newell, designer Melzar Hunt Mosman, sculptor Chester Granite Company | 1885 | MN 113-B | ||
11th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′29″N77°14′39″W / 39.80807°N 77.244031°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 200-B | ||
12th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′37″N77°14′31″W / 39.843697°N 77.242068°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 8-D | ||
12th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′24″N77°14′06″W / 39.806708°N 77.235107°W | |||||
12th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Marker | Ziegler's Grove, Hancock Avenue 39°49′02″N77°14′00″W / 39.817187°N 77.233412°W | |||||
13th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Monument | Robinson Avenue 39°50′33″N77°14′29″W / 39.84259°N 77.24129°W | Edward Ludwig Albert Pausch, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 18-B | ||
15th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue, south of The Angle 39°48′39″N77°14′10″W / 39.810739°N 77.2361°W | possibly W. P. Dolly, sculptor Boston Marble & Granite Company | 1886 | MN 203-B | Bas-relief portrait of Colonel George H. Ward. | |
16th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′25″N77°14′43″W / 39.80705°N 77.24534°W | Hallowell Granite Company | 1886 | MN 196-B | ||
18th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue at the Loop 39°47′50″N77°14′45″W / 39.79736°N 77.24591°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 162-B | ||
19th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′41″N77°14′07″W / 39.811503°N 77.235416°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 245-B | ||
20th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′41″N77°14′10″W / 39.811449°N 77.236159°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 234-B | The boulder atop the monument came from Massachusetts. | |
22nd Massachusetts Infantry Monument "Henry Wilson's Regiment" | Sickles Avenue 39°47′50″N77°14′47″W / 39.797116°N 77.24641°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 159-B | ||
28th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue at the Loop 39°47′51″N77°14′44″W / 39.797405°N 77.245657°W | T. M. Brady, sculptor A. Ford, sculptor | 1885 | MN 167-B | ||
32nd Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′49″N77°14′45″W / 39.79698°N 77.245965°W | S.G. Spaulding, sculptor | 1885 | MN 157-C | ||
33rd Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Slocum & Wainwright Avenues 39°49′11″N77°13′34″W / 39.819861°N 77.226149°W | John Flaherty, sculptor | 1885 | MN 303-B | ||
37th Massachusetts Infantry Monument | Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′53″N77°14′04″W / 39.79812°N 77.234539°W | Miles & Luce | 1886 | MN 114-B | ||
1st Company Massachusetts Sharpshooters Monument "Andrews Sharpshooters" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′49″N77°14′08″W / 39.813661°N 77.235443°W | Fred M. Torrey, sculptor | 1913 | MN 218-A | ||
2nd Company Massachusetts Sharpshooters Monument "Andrews Sharpshooters" | Sickles Avenue at the Loop 39°47′49″N77°14′47″W / 39.797014°N 77.246365°W | M.H. Murphy, sculptor Boston Marble & Granite Company | 1885 | MN 158 | ||
MICHIGAN | ||||||
9th Michigan Battery Monument Battery I, 1st Michigan Light Artillery "Daniels' Battery" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′28″N77°14′10″W / 39.80785°N 77.235985°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 263-D | ||
Michigan Cavalry Brigade (1st, 5th, 6th, & 7th Michigan Cavalry) Monument | East Cavalry Field 39°49′34″N77°09′55″W / 39.82618°N 77.16532°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 384 | ||
1st Michigan Volunteer Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′51″N77°14′48″W / 39.79737°N 77.24655°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 161-C | ||
3rd Michigan Infantry Monument | Peach Orchard, Sickles Avenue 39°48′01″N77°14′57″W / 39.80018°N 77.24927°W | Mitchell Granite Company | 1889 | MN 174-B | ||
4th Michigan Infantry Monument | Sickles & DeTrobiand Avenues 39°47′46″N77°14′38″W / 39.79619°N 77.243905°W | Lorado Taft, sculptor Mitchell Granite Co. American Bronze Co. | 1889 | MN 152-B | "A color bearer in action" [11] | |
5th Michigan Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′50″N77°14′42″W / 39.79719°N 77.244959°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 154 | ||
7th Michigan Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′42″N77°14′10″W / 39.8118°N 77.23619°W | Joseph Pasetti, carver Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 233-B | ||
16th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′28″N77°14′15″W / 39.7910°N 77.23745°W | Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 95-B | ||
24th Michigan Infantry Monument "Iron Brigade" | Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′06″N77°15′16″W / 39.83491°N 77.25441°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 36 | ||
24th Michigan Infantry Marker "Iron Brigade" | Culp's Hill 39°50′06″N77°15′16″W / 39.83491°N 77.25441°W | |||||
Michigan Sharpshooters Monument (1st United States Sharpshooters, Companies C, I & K and 2nd United States Sharpshooters, Company B) | Little Round Top 39°47′28″N77°14′16″W / 39.791181°N 77.237672°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 98 | ||
MINNESOTA | ||||||
1st Minnesota Infantry Memorial Urn | National Cemetery 39°49′10″N77°13′55″W / 39.819483°N 77.231933°W | Unknown sculptor | 1867 | MN 639 | ||
1st Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Monument | More images | South Hancock Avenue 39°48′24″N77°14′06″W / 39.806631°N 77.235021°W | Jacob Fjelde, sculptor | 1897 | MN 265 | The regiment suffered 82% casualties in this one action. [12] |
1st Minnesota Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′38″N77°14′10″W / 39.810483°N 77.236083°W | 1897 | MN 238 | |||
NEW HAMPSHIRE | ||||||
Battery A, 1st New Hampshire Light Artillery Monument "Edgell's Battery" | National Cemetery 39°49′05″N77°13′56″W / 39.818048°N 77.232173°W | 1912 | MN 638-B | |||
2nd New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Monument | Peach Orchard, Sickle Avenue 39°48′02″N77°15′01″W / 39.800523°N 77.250334°W | Thomas Nahn, sculptor Nahn Granite Works | 1886 | MN 176-B | ||
5th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Monument | Ayres Avenue 39°47′42″N77°14′31″W / 39.795024°N 77.24188°W | J. F. Hunton Thomas Nahn Granite Works | 1886 | MN 131-B | ||
12th New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′23″N77°14′46″W / 39.806506°N 77.245989°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 195-B | ||
New Hampshire Sharpshooters Monument "Berdan's Sharpshooters" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′29″N77°14′10″W / 39.808079°N 77.23618°W | Thomas Nahn, contractor | 1893 | MN 262-B | "The monument marks the position held by Company E, 1st New Hampshire Sharpshooters on July 3, 1863." [13] | |
NEW JERSEY | ||||||
Battery A, 1st New Jersey Artillery Monument "Hexamer's Battery A" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′27″N77°14′08″W / 39.807481°N 77.235464°W | George Brown & Company | 1888 | MN 261-B | ||
Battery B, 1st New Jersey Artillery Monument "Clark's Battery B" | Wheatfield Road & Sickles Avenue 39°48′05″N77°14′50″W / 39.801336°N 77.247218°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 183-B | ||
1st New Jersey Cavalry Monument | East Cavalry Field 39°49′43″N77°10′12″W / 39.828713°N 77.169962°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 383 | ||
1st New Jersey Brigade Monument 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 15th Infantry Regiments | Sedgwick Avenue 39°48′02″N77°14′00″W / 39.800613°N 77.233394°W | New England Monument Company Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1888 | MN 271-D | ||
4th New Jersey Infantry Monument | Granite Schoolhouse Lane & Blacksmith Road 39°48′17″N77°13′05″W / 39.804767°N 77.218°W | 1888 | MN 640 | |||
5th New Jersey Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′27″N77°14′43″W / 39.80746°N 77.245155°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 197 | ||
6th New Jersey Infantry Monument | Valley of Death, Crawford Avenue 39°47′33″N77°14′27″W / 39.792509°N 77.240922°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 125-B | ||
7th New Jersey Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°48′05″N77°14′48″W / 39.801487°N 77.246743°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 173 | ||
8th New Jersey Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′46″N77°14′44″W / 39.79599°N 77.245585°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 148-B | ||
11th New Jersey Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road, south of the Klingle Farm 39°48′21″N77°14′48″W / 39.805905°N 77.246644°W | Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 191-A-B | ||
12th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Monument | North Hancock Avenue 39°48′55″N77°14′08″W / 39.81515°N 77.23545°W | M. Reilly, carver Beattie & Brooks Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1886 | MN 211-C | The bronze bas-relief panel depicts the unit's assault on the Bliss Barn. | |
12th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Marker | Bliss Farm 39°49′00″N77°14′31″W / 39.816567°N 77.241967°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN? | ||
13th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Monument | Carman Avenue 39°48′47″N77°12′53″W / 39.812989°N 77.214704°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 340-C | ||
NEW YORK | ||||||
Battery B, 1st New York Light Artillery Monument "Empire Battery" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′38″N77°14′09″W / 39.810629°N 77.235778°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 240-D | ||
Battery C, 1st New York Light Artillery Monument "Barnes' Battery C" | Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′46″N77°14′05″W / 39.796005°N 77.234724°W | Frederick & Field | 1893 | MN 107-D | ||
Battery D, 1st New York Artillery Monument "Winslow's Battery D" | Wheatfield Road 39°47′51″N77°14′34″W / 39.797429°N 77.24283°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 140-D | ||
Battery E, 1st New York Light Artillery Monument | Cemetery Hill 39°49′14″N77°13′42″W / 39.820611°N 77.228324°W | W. H. Shelton, sculptor Frederick & Field Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company, foundry | 1891 | MN 310-G | At the time of the battle, Battery E was attached to Battery L ("Reynold's Battery"). | |
Battery G, 1st New York Artillery Monument "Ames' Battery G" | Peach Orchard 39°48′05″N77°15′00″W / 39.801301°N 77.250123°W | Frederick & Field | 1893 | MN 178-E | Detail of inscription: | |
Battery I, 1st New York Artillery Monument "Wiedrich's Battery I" | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′19″N77°13′45″W / 39.821963°N 77.229075°W | William Lautz, sculptor Lautz & Company | 1889 | MN 297-B | ||
Battery K, 1st New York Light Artillery Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′49″N77°14′07″W / 39.813613°N 77.235266°W | S. J. O’Kelley, sculptor Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 221-D | ||
Battery L, 1st New York Light Artillery Monument "Reynolds's Battery" | South Reynolds Avenue 39°49′53″N77°15′05″W / 39.831424°N 77.251284°W | Smith & Barry | 1889 | MN 40-F | ||
Battery M, 1st New York Artillery Monument "Winegar's Battery M" | Powers' Hill 39°48′23″N77°13′14″W / 39.80636°N 77.22049°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 357-B | ||
1st New York Independent Battery Artillery Monument "Cowan's Battery" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′44″N77°14′08″W / 39.812348°N 77.235625°W | J. G. Hamilton, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 231-B | ||
3rd New York Independent Battery Artillery Monument "Ham's Battery" | Taneytown Road at National Cemetery 39°49′00″N77°13′56″W / 39.816728°N 77.232224°W | Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 280 | ||
4th New York Independent Battery Artillery Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′31″N77°14′33″W / 39.792007°N 77.24251°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor Maurice J. Power | 1888 | MN 128-F | The bronze artilleryman statue was toppled by vandals in February 2006, and its head stolen. A new head was cast from a duplicate statue in Manchester, New Hampshire. [14] | |
5th New York Independent Battery Artillery Monument "Taft's Battery" | Soldiers' National Cemetery 39°49′16″N77°13′47″W / 39.821017°N 77.229842°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 292-B | ||
6th New York Independent Battery Artillery Monument "Martin's Battery" | Taneytown Road 39°48′56″N77°13′56″W / 39.815551°N 77.232205°W | Beattie & Brooks Frederick & Field Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1891 | MN 279-B | ||
10th New York Independent Battery Light Artillery Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°48′02″N77°14′50″W / 39.80064°N 77.247102°W | Frederick & Field | 1893 | MN 171-B | ||
11th New York Independent Battery Light Artillery Monument Havelock's Battery" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′49″N77°14′07″W / 39.813743°N 77.235252°W | Frederick & Field | 1893 | MN 220-B | ||
13th New York Independent Battery Light Artillery Monument "Wheeler's Battery" | West Howard Avenue 39°50′33″N77°13′59″W / 39.84255°N 77.23295°W | Smith Granite Company | 1893 | MN 57-F | ||
14th New York Independent Battery Artillery (See Irish Brigade) | ||||||
15th New York Independent Battery Light Artillery Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°48′04″N77°14′53″W / 39.801058°N 77.248178°W | Robert D. Barr, sculptor, John Broggini & Lonida Comi, carvers Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 182-D | ||
2nd New York Cavalry Monument | Hummelbaugh Field 39°48′32″N77°14′04″W / 39.808765°N 77.234555°W | Karl Gerhardt sculptor New England Monument Company | 1892 | MN 254 | ||
4th New York Cavalry Monument | Hummelbaugh Field 39°48′31″N77°14′05″W / 39.808548°N 77.23459°W | Emilio F. Piatti, sculptor Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company New England Monument Company | 1889 | MN 255 | ||
5th New York Cavalry Monument | Bushman Woods 39°47′03″N77°14′50″W / 39.78426°N 77.247237°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor New England Monument Company | 1888 relocated 1890 | MN 370-B | ||
6th New York Cavalry Monument | Buford Avenue 39°50′40″N77°14′50″W / 39.844572°N 77.247159°W | James Edward Kelly, sculptor Frederick & Field Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1889 | MN 3-B | Bronze bas-relief portrait of Major-General Thomas Devin | |
8th New York Cavalry Monument | Reynolds & Meredith Avenues 39°50′01″N77°15′02″W / 39.833553°N 77.250557°W | F. Muer, sculptor Smith & Barry | 1889 | MN 43-B | ||
9th New York Cavalry Monument | Buford Avenue 39°50′45″N77°14′46″W / 39.845943°N 77.246089°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 4-B | "Discovering the Enemy" | |
10th New York Cavalry Monument | Brinkerhoff's Ridge, north side of Hanover Road 39°49′21″N77°11′25″W / 39.822502°N 77.190339°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor New England Granite Company | 1888 | MN 70 | ||
Oneida, New York Independent Cavalry Monument | Cemetery Ridge 39°48′52″N77°13′56″W / 39.814567°N 77.232317°W | Unknown sculptor | 1904 | MN 276 | Union cmpy | |
10th New York Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′51″N77°14′04″W / 39.81428°N 77.23442°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 241-B | ||
12th and 44th New York Infantry Monument "Ellsworth's Avengers" | Little Round Top 39°47′28″N77°14′13″W / 39.791224°N 77.237015°W | Daniel Butterfield, a former commander of the regiment,. [15] William H. Jackson Company | 1893 | MN 93 | To commemorate the regiment designed to be "Ellsworth's Avengers" [15] | |
39th New York Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′51″N77°14′07″W / 39.814179°N 77.23525°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 216-C | ||
40th New York Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′33″N77°14′26″W / 39.79238°N 77.240437°W | Robert D. Barr, sculptor, John Gugnola, carver Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 124-B | ||
41st New York Infantry Monument | Wainwright Avenue 39°49′17″N77°13′38″W / 39.821351°N 77.227206°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor | 1893 | MN 302-B | ||
42nd New York Infantry Monument "Tammany Regiment" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′43″N77°14′07″W / 39.812016°N 77.235411°W | John J. Boyle, sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1891 | MN 244-B | The sculpture depicts Tamanend (Tammany), a Lenni-Lenape chief. | |
43rd New York Infantry Monument | Neill Avenue 39°48′29″N77°12′36″W / 39.80798°N 77.210061°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 363-B | ||
44th New York Infantry Monument (See 12th and 44th New York Infantry Monument) | ||||||
45th New York Infantry Monument | West Howard Avenue 39°50′26″N77°14′08″W / 39.840527°N 77.235692°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor New England Monument Company | 1888 | MN 53-A | ||
49th New York Infantry Monument | Neill Avenue 39°48′28″N77°12′41″W / 39.807784°N 77.211268°W | Frederick & Field | 1893 | MN 362-B | ||
52nd New York Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′51″N77°14′44″W / 39.797411°N 77.245662°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1893 | MN 163-B | ||
54th New York Infantry Monument | Wainwright Avenue 39°49′20″N77°13′40″W / 39.822175°N 77.227817°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor | 1990 | MN 298-C | ||
57th New York Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′49″N77°14′40″W / 39.7969°N 77.24449°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 153-B | ||
58th New York Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′37″N77°13′41″W / 39.84373°N 77.228067°W | New England Granite Company | 1888 | MN 64 | ||
59th New York Infantry Monument | Cemetery Ridge 39°48′43″N77°14′10″W / 39.812059°N 77.236242°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 232-B | 59th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment | |
60th New York Infantry Monument | Culp's Hill 39°49′11″N77°13′12″W / 39.819655°N 77.220079°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 relocated 1902 | MN 316-C | ||
61st Regiment New York Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′49″N77°14′31″W / 39.796988°N 77.241953°W | Unknown maker | 1889 | MN 828-B | ||
62nd New York Infantry Monument | Althoff Lane 39°47′50″N77°14′15″W / 39.797196°N 77.237398°W | Byron M. Pickett, sculptor Maurice J. Power, contractor | 1888 | MN 120-B | ||
63rd New York Infantry Regiment (See Irish Brigade) | ||||||
64th New York Infantry Monument | Brooke Avenue 39°47′42″N77°14′49″W / 39.79499°N 77.24698°W | W. B. Archibald, sculptor | 1890 | MN 142 | ||
65th New York Volunteer Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′05″N77°13′11″W / 39.818059°N 77.21961°W | Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 352-A | ||
66th New York Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue at the Loop 39°47′50″N77°14′42″W / 39.79727°N 77.24505°W | Maurice J. Power | 1889 | MN 155 | ||
67th New York Infantry Monument 1st Brigade, Long Island Volunteers | Slocum Avenue 39°49′04″N77°13′11″W / 39.817711°N 77.219725°W | S. J. O'Kelley, sculptor Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 350 | ||
68th New York Infantry Monument | Wainwright Avenue 39°49′19″N77°13′39″W / 39.821928°N 77.22763°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 299-B | ||
69th New York Infantry Regiment (See Irish Brigade) | ||||||
70th New York Infantry Regiment (See Excelsior Brigade) | ||||||
71st New York Infantry Regiment (See Excelsior Brigade) | ||||||
72nd New York Infantry Regiment (See Excelsior Brigade) | ||||||
73rd New York Infantry Regiment (See Excelsior Brigade) | ||||||
2nd Fire Zouaves, 73rd New York Infantry Monument 4th Excelsior Regiment | Excelsior Field, Sickles Avenue 39°48′08″N77°14′53″W / 39.802113°N 77.248159°W | Giuseppe Moretti | 1897 | MN 185 | New York firemen who enrolled in this New York regiment, who fought on this spot, July 2. | |
74th New York Infantry Regiment (See Excelsior Brigade) | ||||||
76th New York Infantry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′24″N77°14′48″W / 39.839928°N 77.246713°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 19-C | ||
77th New York Infantry Monument | Powers' Hill 39°48′19″N77°13′10″W / 39.805204°N 77.219553°W | Thomas & Miller | 1889 | MN 360-B | ||
78th and 102nd New York Infantry Regiments Monument "Cameron's Highlanders" | Slocum Avenue 39°49′07″N77°13′10″W / 39.818516°N 77.219489°W | Robert D. Barr sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 320-B | ||
80th New York Infantry Monument 20th New York Militia, "Ulster Guard" | South Reynolds Avenue 39°49′53″N77°15′05″W / 39.831432°N 77.251279°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 46-B | ||
82nd New York Infantry Monument (foreground) | Hancock Avenue 39°48′37″N77°14′10″W / 39.81032°N 77.236081°W | Maurice J. Power | 1890 | MN 239 | ||
83rd New York Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′35″N77°14′32″W / 39.842937°N 77.242278°W | J. G. Hamilton, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 11-B | ||
84th New York Infantry Marker | Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′09″N77°15′10″W / 39.835815°N 77.252904°W | 1893 | MN? | |||
84th New York Infantry Marker | Culp's Hill 39°49′01″N77°13′10″W / 39.817076°N 77.219574°W | 1890 | MN? | A bronze tablet set into a boulder. | ||
84th New York Infantry Monument 14th New York State Militia 14th Brooklyn Regiment "Red Legged Devils" | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′15″N77°14′55″W / 39.837613°N 77.248494°W | Robert D. Barr, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 27-D | ||
86th New York Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue, above Devil's Den 39°47′37″N77°14′33″W / 39.793574°N 77.242615°W | Frederick and Field | 1888 | MN 130-B | ||
93rd New York Infantry Monument | Leister Farm 39°48′53″N77°13′55″W / 39.81461°N 77.23201°W | Frederick & Field | 1890 | MN 278-B | ||
94th New York Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′29″N77°14′35″W / 39.841285°N 77.242966°W | Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 16-B | ||
95th New York Infantry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue, by the railroad cut 39°50′15″N77°14′53″W / 39.837428°N 77.248073°W | Frederick & Field | 1893 | MN 25-F | ||
97th New York Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′33″N77°14′33″W / 39.842506°N 77.242457°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 12-B | ||
102nd New York Infantry Monument (See 78th New York Infantry Regiment) | ||||||
104th New York Infantry Monument | Robinson Avenue 39°50′36″N77°14′30″W / 39.843207°N 77.241572°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 17-B | ||
107th New York Infantry Monument | South Slocum Avenue 39°48′53″N77°13′00″W / 39.814736°N 77.216708°W | A. W. Ayres & Son | 1888 | MN 336-B | ||
108th New York Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′59″N77°14′05″W / 39.816262°N 77.234598°W | Robert D. Barr, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 209-B | ||
111th New York Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′55″N77°14′07″W / 39.815416°N 77.235392°W | Caspar Buberl, sc. Frederick & Field Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company | 1891 | MN 210-B | Recognizes the role of the 111th as skirmishers throughout the battle. [16] | |
119th New York Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′35″N77°13′51″W / 39.843132°N 77.230757°W | Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 60-B | ||
120th New York Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°48′17″N77°14′46″W / 39.804666°N 77.246115°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 192-B | ||
121st New York Infantry Monument | Sykes Avenue, Little Round Top 39°47′37″N77°14′08″W / 39.793652°N 77.235478°W | S. J. O'Kelley, sculptor Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 103-B | ||
122nd New York Infantry Monument (on right) | Slocum Avenue, Culp's Hill 39°49′05″N77°13′09″W / 39.817933°N 77.219274°W | Francis & Company | 1888 | MN 322-A | ||
123rd New York Volunteer Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue, Culp's Hill 39°48′59″N77°13′05″W / 39.816256°N 77.218041°W | J. G. Hamilton, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1888 | MN 329-C | ||
124th New York Infantry Monument, Colonel Augustus van Horne Ellis Statue | Houck's Ridge, Sickles Avenue 39°47′33″N77°14′32″W / 39.792376°N 77.242274°W | Maurice J. Power P. B. Laird | 1884 | MN 129-C | Colonel Ellis was killed in the battle. | |
124th New York Infantry Marker | Hummelbaugh Field, Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′31″N77°14′07″W / 39.808672°N 77.235274°W | E.F. Carr & Company | 1889 | MN 256 | A 2-stepped granite monument with a bronze roundel of the Seal of New York. Marks the regiment's position during Pickett's Charge, July 3, 1863. | |
125th New York Infantry Monument | Cemetery Ridge, Hancock Avenue 39°48′53″N77°14′07″W / 39.81474°N 77.23524°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 214-B | ||
"Willard's Brigade" Marker 125th New York Infantry | Sickles Avenue 39°48′24″N77°14′41″W / 39.80668°N 77.244846°W | 1893 | MN 641 | |||
126th New York Infantry Monument | Ziegler's Grove, Hancock Avenue 39°49′00″N77°14′04″W / 39.8167°N 77.23444°W | Caspar Buberl, sculptor | 1888 | MN 208-B | The monument features a bronze relief bust of General Eliakim Sherrill. | |
134th New York Infantry Monument | Cemetery Hill 39°49′20″N77°13′46″W / 39.822103°N 77.229421°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 826-A | ||
136th New York Infantry Monument | West of Taneytown Road 39°49′12″N77°13′59″W / 39.81994°N 77.232919°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 827-B | ||
137th New York Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue, Culp's Hill 39°49′03″N77°13′10″W / 39.817585°N 77.21947°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 324-B | ||
140th New York Infantry Monument Colonel Patrick H. O'Rorke bas-relief | Little Round Top 39°47′29″N77°14′14″W / 39.791284°N 77.237089°W | J. G. Hamilton, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 94-B | The monument features a bronze relief portrait of Colonel Patrick H. O'Rorke. | |
145th New York Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue, Culp's Hill 39°48′56″N77°13′03″W / 39.815659°N 77.217528°W | New England Monument Company | 1890 | MN 332 | ||
146th New York Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′34″N77°14′13″W / 39.792704°N 77.236808°W | Frederick & Field | 1880 | MN 100-B | ||
147th New York Infantry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′17″N77°14′52″W / 39.838085°N 77.2478°W | Frederick & Field | 1888 | MN 22-C | ||
149th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment Monument | Slocum Avenue, Culp's Hill 39°49′05″N77°13′09″W / 39.817931°N 77.219274°W | Ralph Cook, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1892 | MN 321-A | The bronze bas-relief panel depicts Color Sergeant William C. Lilly repairing the flagstaff in the midst of a firefight. See Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Syracuse, New York). | |
150th New York Infantry Monument | Culp's Hill 39°49′09″N77°13′10″W / 39.819114°N 77.21958°W | George Edwin Bissell, sculptor Van Wyck & Collins Company | 1889 | MN 319-C | ||
154th New York Infantry Monument | Coster Avenue 39°50′06″N77°13′39″W / 39.835133°N 77.227571°W | Frederick & Field | 1890 | MN 50-B | ||
157th New York Infantry Marker | Biglerville Road 39°50′44″N77°13′53″W / 39.845535°N 77.231352°W | |||||
157th New York Infantry Monument | Howard Avenue & Carlisle Road 39°50′35″N77°13′53″W / 39.842954°N 77.231477°W | New England Monument Company | 1886 | MN 59-A | ||
157th New York Infantry Monument | Howard Avenue & Carlisle Road 39°50′25″N77°14′11″W / 39.840154°N 77.236502°W | New England Monument Company | 1886 | MN 52 | ||
Excelsior Brigade Monument ("Sickle's Brigade") 70th New York Infantry 71st New York Infantry 72nd New York Infantry 73rd New York Infantry 74th New York Infantry | Sickles Avenue, near Peach Orchard 39°48′06″N77°14′51″W / 39.80179°N 77.247491°W | Theodore Bauer, sculptor Maurice J. Power, sc. New England Monument Company | 1893 | MN 184-E | ||
Irish Brigade Monument (63rd, 69th & 83rd New York Infantry Regiments and 14th New York Independent Battery Artillery) | Sickles Avenue, Rose Woods 39°47′49″N77°14′42″W / 39.797052°N 77.245093°W | William Rudolph O'Donovan, sculptor John Hemingway Duncan, designer Maurice J. Power, contractor | 1888 | MN 156-A | A statue of an Irish wolfhound, the regiment's mascot, guards the monument. A bronze bas-relief panel on the base honors the 14th New York Independent Battery Artillery. | |
15th & 50th New York Engineers Monument | Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′29″N77°14′00″W / 39.808079°N 77.233273°W | Beattie & Brooks Frederick & Field | 1890 | MN 258 | ||
New York Sharpshooters Monument (1st United States Sharpshooters, Companies A, B, D & H) | Berdan Avenue 39°48′29″N77°15′27″W / 39.807994°N 77.257555°W | Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 75 | ||
20th New York State Militia (80th New York Infantry Regiment) Monument | Hancock Avenue | Unknown sculptor | 1982 | MN 798 | ||
OHIO | ||||||
Battery H, 1st Ohio Artillery Monument "Huntington's Battery H" | National Cemetery 39°49′06″N77°13′53″W / 39.81825°N 77.2315°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 283-D | ||
Battery I, 1st Ohio Artillery Monument | West Howard Avenue 39°50′31″N77°14′02″W / 39.841919°N 77.233868°W | Thomas Fox | 1887 | MN 56-F | ||
Battery K, 1st Ohio Artillery Monument | Carlisle & Lincoln Streets 39°50′13″N77°13′53″W / 39.83686°N 77.23130°W | Frederick & Field | 1887 | MN 51-B | ||
Battery L, 1st Ohio Artillery Monument | Sykes Avenue 39°47′37″N77°14′11″W / 39.793588°N 77.236384°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1887 | MN 102-D | ||
1st Ohio Cavalry Monument | Taneytown Road, near Hummelbaugh Farm 39°48′30″N77°13′50″W / 39.808268°N 77.23062°W | M. V. Mitchell & Sons | 1887 | MN 273 | ||
6th Ohio Cavalry Monument | Taneytown Road & Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′28″N77°13′50″W / 39.807846°N 77.230599°W | Frederick & Fox | 1887 | MN 272 | ||
4th Ohio Infantry Monument | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′15″N77°13′43″W / 39.82097°N 77.228745°W | Peter B. Laird, designer Monumental Bronze Company | 1887 | MN 309-B | The monument's bronze infantryman statue is in storage. | |
Companies G & I, 4th Ohio Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°49′00″N77°14′11″W / 39.81673°N 77.2363°W | 1887 | MN 205-B | |||
5th Ohio Infantry Monument | Geary Avenue 39°48′58″N77°13′13″W / 39.816248°N 77.22031°W | J. McElwaine | 1887 | MN 345-D | ||
7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′02″N77°13′11″W / 39.817313°N 77.21962°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 325-B | ||
8th Ohio Infantry Monument "Ohio's Tribute" | Steinwehr Avenue 39°48′58″N77°14′13″W / 39.81605°N 77.23705°W | R.R. King, sculptor New England Granite Works | 1887 | MN 204-B | A granite infantryman statue originally crowned the monument. This was replaced by the bronze drum and knapsack. | |
25th & 75th Ohio Infantry Monument | Wainwright Avenue 39°50′43″N77°13′36″W / 39.845317°N 77.226656°W | Thomas Fox, sculptor | 1887 | MN 294-D | ||
25th and 75th Ohio Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′43″N77°13′36″W / 39.845326°N 77.226659°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 66 | ||
29th Ohio Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′04″N77°13′10″W / 39.817861°N 77.219315°W | Patrick McGinn, sculptor Ryegate Granite Company | 1887 | MN 323-B | ||
55th Ohio Infantry Monument | Taneytown Road 39°49′17″N77°13′58″W / 39.8214668°N 77.232914°W | R.R. King, sculptor Karkadoulias Bronze Art | 1887 | MN 818-A | The monument is made of brownstone, and has eroded. | |
61st Ohio Infantry Monument | South Howard Avenue 39°50′30″N77°14′02″W / 39.841563°N 77.234024°W | M. V. Mitchell & Son | 1887 | MN 55-B | ||
66th Ohio Infantry Monument | Culp's Hill, Slocum Avenue 39°49′12″N77°13′11″W / 39.820096°N 77.219591°W | J. McElwaine | 1887 | MN 315-A | ||
73rd Ohio Infantry Monument | National Cemetery Annex 39°49′14″N77°13′58″W / 39.82042°N 77.232745°W | New England Granite Works | 1887 | MN 287-B | ||
82nd Ohio Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′36″N77°13′48″W / 39.843268°N 77.230014°W | Thomas Fox | 1887 | MN 61-B | ||
107th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′43″N77°13′38″W / 39.84514°N 77.22714°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 65-B | ||
Candy's Brigade Marker 5th, 7th, 29th, 66th Ohio Infantry and 28th & 147th Pennsylvania Infantry | Sedgwick Avenue 39°49′07″N77°13′11″W / 39.818668°N 77.21967°W | 1902 | MN 390 | |||
PENNSYLVANIA | ||||||
Battery B, 1st Pennsylvania Artillery Monument "Cooper's Battery B" | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′17″N77°13′43″W / 39.82138°N 77.228668°W | Sholl & Robinson | 1889 | MN 307-E | ||
Battery C, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery Monument Thompson's Battery C" | Wheatfield Road at the Peach Orchard 39°48′05″N77°14′59″W / 39.801431°N 77.249693°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1893 | MN 179-B | ||
Combined Battery C & F, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′05″N77°14′58″W / 39.801341°N 77.249433°W | Unknown sculptor | 1885 | MN 264-B | ||
Battery E, 1st Pennsylvania Artillery Monument "Knap's Battery E" | Culp's Hill 39°49′12″N77°13′12″W / 39.820018°N 77.220036°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885–86 | MN 314-A | ||
Battery E, 1st Pennsylvania Artillery Monument "Knap's Battery E" | Powers' Hill, Granite Schoolhouse Lane 39°48′22″N77°13′13″W / 39.80606°N 77.22015°W | Bureau Brothers Foundry Smith Granite Company | 1897 | MN 358 | ||
Battery F, 1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery Monument "Hampton's Battery F" | Wheatfield Road at the Peach Orchard 39°48′05″N77°14′58″W / 39.801341°N 77.249433°W | C. F. Hamilton (Murray Hamilton?), sculptor A. E. Windsor & Company | 1890 | MN 180-B | ||
Battery F & G, 1st Pennsylvania Artillery Monument "Rickett's Battery F & G" | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′18″N77°13′43″W / 39.821617°N 77.228724°W | Bas-relief carved by John B. DeRocchi Smith Granite Company | 1894 | MN 306-C | ||
Battery H, 3rd Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Monument | Hanover Road 39°49′08″N77°10′23″W / 39.818835°N 77.17299°W | Beattie & Brooks, sc. Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1891 | MN 381-B | ||
1st Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument with two flank markers | east of Hancock Avenue 39°47′53″N77°14′05″W / 39.79793°N 77.234628°W | Henry Jackson Ellicott, sculptor | 1890 | MN 225-B | The position of the 1st PA Cavalry on July 3, 1863, at the time of Longstreet's assault. | |
2nd Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Leister Farm 39°48′52″N77°14′01″W / 39.814338°N 77.233665°W | Henry Jackson Ellicott, sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1889 | MN 242-A | ||
3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | East Cavalry Battlefield 39°49′38″N77°09′45″W / 39.8273°N 77.16255°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889–90 | MN 386-B | ||
4th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | South Hancock Avenue 39°48′17″N77°14′04″W / 39.804776°N 77.234526°W | Dalbeattie Granite Works | 1889 | MN 266-B | ||
6th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment Monument "Rush's Lancers" | South Cavalry Field, Emmitsburg Road 39°46′46″N77°15′38″W / 39.779537°N 77.26068°W | Frank Furness, designer Gessler & Sons | 1888 | MN 369-B | Furness, the monument's designer, had been a captain in the regiment. | |
Companies E & I, 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Leister Farm, Taneytown Road 39°46′38″N77°15′54″W / 39.777113°N 77.264928°W | Unknown sculptor | 1891 | MN 277 | A six-sided granite obelisk, with bronze plaques and crossed swords. | |
8th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′30″N77°14′05″W / 39.80836°N 77.23463°W | John M. Gessler & Sons | 1890 | MN 257 | ||
11th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′32″N77°14′33″W / 39.842165°N 77.242589°W | Edward Adolph Kretschman (1849-1923), sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1890 | MN 13-B | A statue of Sallie Ann Jarrett, known as "Sallie," the regiment's mascot, guards the monument. | |
16th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Highland Avenue 39°49′03″N77°11′52″W / 39.817554°N 77.197766°W | Unknown sculptor | 1884 | MN 365 | ||
17th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Buford Avenue 39°50′50″N77°14′44″W / 39.84733°N 77.24547°W | Bas-relief carved by Angelo Zerbarini Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 5-B | Veteran George Ferree, wearing his uniform and equipment served as the model for this memorial. | |
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Bushman Hill, South Confederate Avenue 39°47′05″N77°14′59″W / 39.78475°N 77.2496°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 368-B | ||
21st Pennsylvania Cavalry Monument | Baltimore Pike 39°48′33″N77°13′07″W / 39.809129°N 77.218617°W | Francis Edwin Elwell, sculptor John Ferguson Company | 1893 | MN 355 | Marks the location where Private George Washington Sandoe was killed, June 26, 1863 – the first Union soldier to die in the battle. | |
21st Pennsylvania Cavalry Regimental Association Monument | Baltimore Pike 39°48′32″N77°13′06″W / 39.808888°N 77.218376°W | Unknown sculptor | 1894 | MN 356 | ||
23rd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument "Birney's Zouaves" | Slocum Avenue 39°49′03″N77°13′11″W / 39.817581°N 77.219741°W | Unknown sculptor | 1886 relocated 1888 | MN 349-B | Originally topped by a pyramid of cannonballs, the statue was added in 1888 when the monument was relocated. | |
26th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′32″N77°14′35″W / 39.80894°N 77.242991°W | John M. Gessler | early 1890s | MN 202-B | ||
27th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′19″N77°13′47″W / 39.822066°N 77.2297°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 293-B | Marks the position of the regiment, July 1 to 3, 1863. | |
27th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Coster Avenue 39°50′06″N77°13′41″W / 39.835111°N 77.22801°W | A. Donnelly, sculptor J. C. Moore Company | 1884 | MN 49 | ||
28th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′09″N77°13′13″W / 39.819178°N 77.220142°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 altered 1889 relocated 1895 | MN 353-B | The large 5-pointed star was added to the monument in 1889. | |
28th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | East Confederate Avenue 39°49′00″N77°12′53″W / 39.81674°N 77.214712°W | Unknown sculptor | 1904 | MN 337 | ||
29th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°48′59″N77°13′06″W / 39.816472°N 77.218408°W | John M. Gessler & Sons | 1889 | MN 346-B | ||
29th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Slocum Avenue 39°49′01″N77°13′12″W / 39.816901°N 77.220017°W | John M. Gessler & Sons | 1885 | MN 347-B | ||
30th Pennsylvania Infantry (See 1st Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
31st Pennsylvania Infantry (See 2nd Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
34th Pennsylvania Infantry (See 5th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
35th Pennsylvania Infantry (See 6th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
38th Pennsylvania Infantry (See 9th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
39th Pennsylvania Infantry (See 10th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
40th Pennsylvania Infantry (See 11th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
41st Pennsylvania Infantry (See 12th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
42nd Pennsylvania Infantry (See 13th Pennsylvania Reserves Monument) | ||||||
46th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | Culp's Hill 39°48′55″N77°13′02″W / 39.81527°N 77.217155°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 333-B | ||
49th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Howe Avenue 39°47′00″N77°13′40″W / 39.783256°N 77.22767°W | Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 379-B | ||
53rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Brooke Avenue 39°47′42″N77°14′49″W / 39.7951°N 77.2470°W | A. Wagner, sculptor Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company Oursler & Sons | 1889 | MN 145-B | ||
56th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′20″N77°14′50″W / 39.838952°N 77.247287°W | Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1889 | MN 21-B | ||
57th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′13″N77°14′55″W / 39.803688°N 77.248642°W | McMenamin | 1888 | MN 190-B | ||
61st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Neill Avenue 39°48′29″N77°12′34″W / 39.808015°N 77.209404°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 364-B | ||
62nd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wheatfield, DeTrobriand Avenue 39°47′45″N77°14′39″W / 39.79589°N 77.244082°W | H. Oursler & Sons | 1889 | MN 151-B | ||
63rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Emmitsburg & Wheatfield Roads 39°48′06″N77°15′00″W / 39.801802°N 77.250123°W | Bureau Brothers Foundry Gunden, Young & Drumm | 1889 | MN 187 | ||
68th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Peach Orchard, Wheatfield Road 39°48′05″N77°14′57″W / 39.80141°N 77.24915°W | W. C. Gallagher | 1888 | MN 186-A | ||
68th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument "Scott's Legion" | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′02″N77°15′02″W / 39.800599°N 77.250442°W | Unknown sculptor | 1886 | MN 177 | ||
69th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument 2nd California Regiment "Philadelphia Brigade" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′47″N77°14′11″W / 39.813001°N 77.236272°W | Joseph E. Burk, sculptor | 1887 | MN 228-J | ||
71st Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment Monument 1st California Regiment "Philadelphia Brigade" | The Angle 39°48′47″N77°14′11″W / 39.813001°N 77.236272°W | Smith Granite Company | 1887 | MN 223-B | To show California's sympathy with the Union cause, longtime San Francisco resident and U.S. Senator from Oregon Edward D. Baker of California recruited soldiers in the Philadelphia area to fight in four regiments representing California. He commanded the 1st California and the entire brigade until his death in October 1861, after which the four were renamed as the 69th, 71st, 72nd and 106th Pennsylvania Regiments. This brigade earned the sobriquet "Philadelphia Brigade" after the transfer, although many soldiers continued to use the "California Regiment" term as well. | |
72nd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument 3rd California Regiment "Philadelphia Brigade" | The Angle 39°48′47″N77°14′11″W / 39.81299°N 77.236267°W | [Frank?] Stephens, sculptor J. Reed, designer Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1891 | MN 226 | ||
72nd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument 3rd California Regiment "Philadelphia Brigade" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′47″N77°14′09″W / 39.813032°N 77.2357°W | John Flaherty | 1883 | MN 227 | ||
73rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′19″N77°13′45″W / 39.821917°N 77.229215°W | Alexander Milne Calder, sculptor Giles, Michael & Company | 1889 | MN 295-B | Bas-relief by Alexander Milne Calder. | |
74th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Howard Avenue 39°50′28″N77°14′04″W / 39.840974°N 77.23437°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 54-C | ||
75th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′36″N77°13′47″W / 39.84334°N 77.229609°W | Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1888 | MN 62-B | ||
75th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | National Cemetery 39°49′17″N77°13′50″W / 39.821427°N 77.230473°W | Unknown sculptor | 1886 | MN 290 | A 4-stepped granite monument: "In Memoriam of Our Comrades." | |
81st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′48″N77°14′31″W / 39.7966°N 77.24196°W | Eisenbrown & Sons, Reading, PA | 1888 | MN 138-B | ||
82nd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′04″N77°13′11″W / 39.8179°N 77.219653°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 351-B | ||
83rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument General Strong Vincent Statue | Little Round Top 39°47′24″N77°14′13″W / 39.789957°N 77.236969°W | S. J. O'Kelley, sculptor P. F. Eisenbrown & Sons Company, Reading, PA | 1889 | MN 91-B | ||
84th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Pleasonton Avenue 39°48′30″N77°14′07″W / 39.808219°N 77.235325°W | Eisenbrown & Sons, Reading, PA | 1889 | MN 259-B | ||
88th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′36″N77°14′31″W / 39.84341°N 77.24208°W | John Lackner, sculptor | 1889 | MN 9-E | ||
88th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Oak Ridge 39°50′37″N77°14′34″W / 39.843592°N 77.242902°W | |||||
88th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Cemetery Ridge 39°48′23″N77°14′06″W / 39.806506°N 77.235006°W | |||||
88th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Ziegler's Grove 39°49′01″N77°14′03″W / 39.81698°N 77.23414°W | |||||
90th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument ("Granite Tree Monument") | Doubleday Avenue, at Mummasburg Road 39°50′40″N77°14′31″W / 39.84436°N 77.241971°W | John M. Gessler Granite Company | 1888 | MN 7-B | A sculpted granite stump marks the regiment's right flank. | |
90th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument ("Eagle Monument") | Ziegler's Grove 39°49′00″N77°14′04″W / 39.816676°N 77.234434°W | J. M. Gessler | 1888 | MN 206-C | ||
90th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′22″N77°14′06″W / 39.806202°N 77.234914°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | |||
91st Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers Infantry Monument (See Weed and Hazlett Monument) | Little Round Top 39°47′32″N77°14′12″W / 39.792121°N 77.236583°W | Schell, contractor | 1883 relocated 1889 | MN 96 | When the 91st Pennsylvania Infantry decided to build a much larger monument (see next), the original monument was relocated to a nearby boulder and repurposed to honor Brigadier-General Stephen H. Weed and Lieutenant Charles E. Hazlett. | |
91st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′32″N77°14′12″W / 39.792147°N 77.236728°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 97-B | ||
93rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Weikert Farm Lane 39°47′49″N77°14′15″W / 39.797007°N 77.237573°W | Eisenbrown & Sons | 1888 | MN 119-B | ||
93rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | west of Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′46″N77°14′05″W / 39.796059°N 77.234611°W | Unknown sculptor | 1884 | MN 110 | ||
95th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′44″N77°14′11″W / 39.795426°N 77.236518°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 115-A | ||
96th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′46″N77°14′16″W / 39.796094°N 77.237696°W | August Zeller, sculptor Richard Collins Granite Works | 1888 | MN 116-B | ||
98th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | North slope of Little Round Top 39°47′37″N77°14′08″W / 39.793652°N 77.235483°W | Unknown maker | 1884 | MN 104-B | ||
98th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Althoff Farm 39°47′51″N77°14′12″W / 39.797611°N 77.236655°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 122 | ||
99th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′49″N77°14′07″W / 39.813502°N 77.235172°W | William Clark Company | 1886 relocated 1889 | MN 222 | ||
99th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Houk's Ridge above Devil's Den 39°47′33″N77°14′32″W / 39.792372°N 77.242264°W | Cunningham Company | 1889 | MN 137-B | ||
102nd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Plum Run Valley 39°47′51″N77°14′15″W / 39.79745°N 77.2374°W | H. Oursler & Sons | 1889 | MN 121-B | ||
105th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument "Wildcat Regiment" | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′15″N77°14′52″W / 39.80428°N 77.247905°W | H. Oursler & Sons | 1889 | MN 191-A | ||
106th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument "Philadelphia Brigade" | Hancock Avenue at The Angle 39°48′45″N77°14′08″W / 39.81259°N 77.23563°W | John Walz sculptor John M. Gessler Granite Company | 1889 | MN 229-C | Bronze bas-relief by John Walz. | |
106th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument "Philadelphia Brigade" | Codori Farm, Emmitsburg Road 39°48′42″N77°14′24″W / 39.811699°N 77.239909°W | 1885 relocated 1889 | MN 637 | |||
106th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker "Philadelphia Brigade" | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′20″N77°13′46″W / 39.82232°N 77.22944°W | A 2-stepped granite monument marking the regiment's position on July 3, 1863. | ||||
107th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Doubleday Avenue 39°50′31″N77°14′34″W / 39.8419°N 77.24271°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 14-C | ||
109th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′01″N77°13′10″W / 39.81699°N 77.21931°W | Eisenbrown & Sons | 1889 | MN 326-B | ||
110th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | DeTrobriand Avenue 39°47′48″N77°14′46″W / 39.79656°N 77.24609°W | John A. Fox, architect | 1889 | MN 147-B | ||
111th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Slocum Avenue 39°49′00″N77°13′08″W / 39.816771°N 77.21876°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 327-B | ||
114th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Sherfy Farm, Emmitsburg Road 39°48′13″N77°14′56″W / 39.80353°N 77.24877°W | Edward Adolph Kretschman (1849-1923), sculptor Bureau Brothers Foundry | 1886 | MN 189-A | ||
114th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′49″N77°14′05″W / 39.813499°N 77.23464°W | Unknown sculptor | 1902 | MN 275 | The monument marks the regiment's position on July 3, 1863. | |
115th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wheatfield, west of DeTrobriand Avenue 39°47′45″N77°14′40″W / 39.7959°N 77.24432°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 149-B | ||
116th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′51″N77°14′45″W / 39.79753°N 77.24588°W | J. Henderson Kelley | 1889 | MN 166-B | The soldiers who died in the battle | |
118th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′52″N77°14′49″W / 39.79765°N 77.24682°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 160-F | ||
118th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Northwest slope of Big Round Top 39°47′15″N77°14′20″W / 39.7874°N 77.2388°W | Unknown maker | 1884 | MN 86 | ||
119th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Big Round Top 39°47′12″N77°14′22″W / 39.7867°N 77.2394°W | Unknown sculptor | 1885 | MN 374 | ||
119th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | Howe Avenue 39°47′02″N77°13′45″W / 39.7838°N 77.2293°W | Ferguson Company | 1888 | MN 377-B | ||
121st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | South Reynolds Avenue 39°49′50″N77°15′06″W / 39.830439°N 77.251625°W | Bureau Brothers Foundry Heins & Bye Company | 1888 | MN 47-B | ||
121st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′39″N77°14′08″W / 39.8109°N 77.23544°W | Unknown sculptor | 1886 | MN 246 | ||
139th PA Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°48′04″N77°14′49″W / 39.80112°N 77.24702°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 172 | ||
139th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Althoff Avenue 39°47′48″N77°14′16″W / 39.79661°N 77.23789°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 118-B | ||
140th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | Between the Wheatfield and Peach Orchard 39°47′51″N77°14′44″W / 39.797561°N 77.245595°W | John Flaherty, sculptor | 1885 | MN 165 | ||
140th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Sickles Avenue 39°47′52″N77°14′46″W / 39.79765°N 77.246225°W | Eisenbrown & Sons | 1889 | MN 164-B | ||
141st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°48′04″N77°14′56″W / 39.80109°N 77.24881°W | Unknown sculptor | 1889 | MN 181-B | ||
142nd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | South Reynolds Avenue 39°49′58″N77°15′03″W / 39.83274°N 77.25083°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 45-B | ||
143rd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | Chambersburg Pike & Reynolds Avenue 39°50′12″N77°14′57″W / 39.836596°N 77.249245°W | Smith Granite Company | 1889 | MN 38-E | ||
143rd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′35″N77°14′10″W / 39.809861°N 77.236135°W | 1895 | A 3-stepped granite monument marking the regiment's position on July 2 & 3, 1863, and listing its casualties. | |||
145th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Brooke Avenue 39°47′44″N77°14′50″W / 39.795622°N 77.247105°W | Stephens, sculptor Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 146-B | ||
147th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument | Sykes Avenue, Little Round Top 39°47′40″N77°14′04″W / 39.794561°N 77.234346°W | Smith Granite Company | 1885 | MN 105-B | ||
147th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Monument Pardee Field Monument | Pardee Field 39°48′57″N77°13′11″W / 39.815725°N 77.219618°W | Unknown sculptor | 1905–06 | MN 344 | ||
147th Pennsylvania Veterans Volunteer Infantry Monument | Geary Avenue 39°48′57″N77°13′13″W / 39.81583°N 77.220388°W | Smith Granite Company? | 1882 | MN 343-C | ||
148th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Ayres Avenue, the Wheatfield 39°47′45″N77°14′31″W / 39.795958°N 77.241974°W | Eisenbrown & Sons | 1889 | MN 139-C | ||
148th Pennsylvania Infantry Marker | Hancock Avenue 39°48′20″N77°14′05″W / 39.805447°N 77.234837°W | 1901 | ||||
149th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Chambersburg Pike, McPherson Ridge 39°50′15″N77°15′05″W / 39.83756°N 77.25141°W | H. Oursler & Sons | 1889 | MN 31-C | ||
Company D, 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | West Confederate Avenue 39°49′46″N77°14′38″W / 39.829512°N 77.244018°W | 1886 | MN? | |||
149th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′36″N77°14′09″W / 39.810125°N 77.23577°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 248 | ||
150th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′38″N77°14′08″W / 39.810648°N 77.235518°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 247 | ||
150th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′13″N77°15′08″W / 39.83688°N 77.25223°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1889 | MN 32-B | ||
151st Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | South Reynolds Avenue, near Herbst Woods 39°50′02″N77°15′04″W / 39.83375°N 77.25103°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 42-B | ||
153rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Barlow's Knoll, Howard Avenue 39°50′44″N77°13′34″W / 39.845684°N 77.226152°W | Fredrick & Field | 1889 | MN 68-B | ||
153rd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Wainwright Avenue 39°49′18″N77°13′39″W / 39.821641°N 77.22742°W | Unknown sculptor | 1884 | MN 301 | Marks the position of the regiment on July 2, 1863. | |
155th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument | Little Round Top 39°47′35″N77°14′11″W / 39.792964°N 77.236508°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1886 | MN 101-B | The statue was added to the monument in 1889. | |
1st Pennsylvania Reserves, 30th Infantry Regiment Monument | Ayres Avenue 39°47′48″N77°14′26″W / 39.79665°N 77.24062°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 134-B | ||
Company K, 1st Pennsylvania Reserves, 30th Infantry Regiment Monument | Stoever-Schick Building, Lincoln Square | 1991 | Company K was made up of men from the Gettysburg area. | |||
2nd Pennsylvania Reserves, 31st Infantry Regiment Monument | Ayres Avenue 39°47′47″N77°14′28″W / 39.796275°N 77.241204°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 133-B | Topped by a Maltese Cross | |
5th Pennsylvania Reserves, 34th Infantry Regiment Monument | Big Round Top 39°47′11″N77°14′21″W / 39.78644°N 77.239058°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 375-B | ||
6th Pennsylvania Reserves, 35th Infantry Regiment Monument | Wheatfield Road 39°47′51″N77°14′24″W / 39.797524°N 77.240099°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 123-B | ||
9th Pennsylvania Reserves, 38th Infantry Regiment Monument | Warren Avenue 39°47′23″N77°14′13″W / 39.78965°N 77.236965°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 90-B | "By a Comrade's Grave" | |
10th Pennsylvania Reserves, 39th Infantry Regiment Monument | Warren & Sykes Avenues 39°47′19″N77°14′13″W / 39.7887°N 77.23694°W | Frederick Kohlhagen, sculptor Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry | 1890 | MN 88-D | Skirmishers | |
11th Pennsylvania Reserves, 40th Infantry Regiment Monument | Ayres Avenue 39°47′49″N77°14′24″W / 39.7970°N 77.24009°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 135-B | ||
12th Pennsylvania Reserves, 41st Infantry Regiment Monument | Big Round Top 39°47′11″N77°14′21″W / 39.7863°N 77.2393°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 373-B | ||
13th Pennsylvania Reserves, 42nd Infantry Regiment Monument "Bucktails" | Ayres Avenue, at Rose Grove 39°47′43″N77°14′29″W / 39.79525°N 77.24135°W | Smith Granite Company | 1890 | MN 132-B | ||
26th Pennsylvania Emergency Militia Marker | Chambersburg Pike, 3 miles west of Gettysburg | 1912 | MN 48-A | |||
26th Pennsylvania Emergency Militia Monument | Chambersburg Pike & Springs Avenue 39°49′52″N77°14′13″W / 39.830983°N 77.236972°W | Edward Ludwig Albert Pausch, sculptor Smith Granite Company | 1892 | MN 48-B | Organized at Harrisburg on June 22, 1863, in response to the threat of an invasion by the Confederate Army, the regiment consisted of 750 mostly young men. Hastily trained and inexperienced, they fought at Gettysburg, and were mustered out 4 weeks later. | |
RHODE ISLAND | ||||||
Battery A, 1st Rhode Island Light Artillery Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′49″N77°14′08″W / 39.813551°N 77.235456°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 219-D | ||
Battery B, 1st Rhode Island Light Artillery Monument "Brown's Battery B" | Hancock Avenue 39°48′44″N77°14′07″W / 39.812315°N 77.235411°W | John Flaherty, sculptor | 1886 | MN 243-C | ||
Battery E, 1st Rhode Island Artillery Monument "Randolph's Battery E" | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′08″N77°14′58″W / 39.80235°N 77.2494°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 188-B | ||
2nd Rhode Island Infantry Monument | Sedgwick Avenue 39°47′44″N77°14′03″W / 39.795597°N 77.234104°W | Smith Granite Company | 1886 | MN 108-A | ||
VERMONT | ||||||
1st Regiment Vermont Cavalry Monument | John Snyder Farm 39°47′13″N77°14′38″W / 39.7869°N 77.243801°W | Wells, Lamson & Company | 1889 | MN 85 | ||
1st Vermont Infantry Brigade Monument | Wright Avenue 39°47′06″N77°13′57″W / 39.784973°N 77.232374°W | C.W. Reed, designer H.W. Beattie, sculptor Carrick Brothers | 1889 | MN 376 | ||
Stannard's Vermont Brigade Monument 2nd Vermont Infantry Brigade Vermont State Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′34″N77°14′11″W / 39.80945°N 77.23636°W | Karl Gerhardt sculptor Frederick & Field | 1889 | MN 250 | The Corinthian column is topped by a bronze statue of Brigadier-General George Stannard. | |
13th Vermont Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′35″N77°14′11″W / 39.809665°N 77.236269°W | James H. Walling, designer F. Moynehan, sculptor Gorham Manufacturing Company, foundry | 1899 | MN 249-C | 13th Vermont Infantry/Stephen F. Brown | |
14th Vermont Volunteer Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′32″N77°14′12″W / 39.80882°N 77.236594°W | Estabrook Granite Works, Bennington, VT | 1889 | MN 253 | ||
16th Vermont Infantry Monument | Hancock Avenue 39°48′33″N77°14′12″W / 39.809134°N 77.236551°W | Unknown sculptor | 1892 | MN 252 | ||
Vermont Sharpshooters Monument (Company F, 1st United States Sharpshooters) | Pitzer Woods, Berdan Avenue 39°48′29″N77°15′26″W / 39.80812°N 77.257118°W | F. Moynehan, sculptor | 1898 | MN 74 | ||
Vermont Sharpshooters Monument (Companies E & H, 2nd United States Sharpshooters) | Granite Farm Lane 39°47′20″N77°14′49″W / 39.788971°N 77.246873°W | F. Moynehan, sculptor | 1889 | MN 84 | ||
WEST VIRGINIA | ||||||
Battery C, 1st West Virginia Artillery Monument | National Cemetery 39°49′08″N77°13′54″W / 39.81878°N 77.231575°W | Unknown sculptor | 1898 | MN 284-B | ||
1st West Virginia Cavalry Monument | Taneytown Road 39°48′31″N77°13′50″W / 39.808668°N 77.230652°W | John M. Gessler & Sons | 1898 | MN 274 | ||
3rd West Virginia Cavalry Monument | Buford Avenue 39°50′37″N77°14′53″W / 39.84359°N 77.247926°W | Unknown sculptor | 1898 | MN 2 | ||
7th West Virginia Infantry Monument | East Cemetery Hill 39°49′18″N77°13′44″W / 39.82169°N 77.22899°W | Spragg Granite & Marble Works | 1898 | MN 304-C | ||
WISCONSIN | ||||||
2nd Wisconsin Infantry Monument | Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′08″N77°15′14″W / 39.83555°N 77.25387°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 35-D | ||
3rd Wisconsin Infantry Monument | Colgrove Avenue 39°48′45″N77°12′58″W / 39.81251°N 77.21598°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 341-B | ||
5th Wisconsin Infantry Monument | Howe Avenue 39°46′59″N77°13′38″W / 39.78318°N 77.22723°W | Unknown sculptor | 1888 | MN 380-B | ||
6th Wisconsin Infantry Monument | North Reynolds Avenue 39°50′15″N77°14′53″W / 39.83741°N 77.24813°W | B & M Granite Company | 1888 | MN 26-C | ||
7th Wisconsin Infantry Monument | McPherson Woods, Stone-Meredith Avenue 39°50′09″N77°15′14″W / 39.835747°N 77.253888°W | B & M Granite Company | 1888 | MN 34-C | ||
26th Wisconsin Infantry Monument | East Howard Avenue 39°50′36″N77°13′45″W / 39.8434°N 77.2293°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1888 | MN 63-B | ||
Wisconsin Sharpshooters Monument (Company G, 1st United States Sharpshooters) | Emmitsburg Road 39°48′29″N77°14′40″W / 39.80805°N 77.2444°W | Ryegate Granite Company | 1888 | MN 198 | ||
Name | Image | Location/GPS Coordinates | Designer/Sculptor | Year | MN ID | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Civil War Women's Memorial [17] | Evergreen Cemetery 39°49′14″N77°13′45″W / 39.820609°N 77.229231°W | Ron Tunison | 2002 | Depicts Elizabeth Thorn, the Evergreen Cemetery caretaker who buried 100 fallen soldiers while six months pregnant amid the summer heat. [18] | ||
Brevet-Major-General Charles H. T. Collis Memorial | Gettysburg National Cemetery 39°49′12″N77°13′55″W / 39.81994°N 77.23197°W | Unknown sculptor | 1906 | MN 406 | Gen. Collis, a colonel in 1863, was not present at the Battle of Gettysburg. | |
Culp Brothers Memorial Brother Against Brother Memorial | Steinwehr Avenue 39°49.188′N77°14.06′W / 39.819800°N 77.23433°W | Gary Casteel, sculptor | 2013 | Honors Confederate Pvt. John Wesley Culp and his brother, Union Lt. William E. Culp. Located near Gettysburg Heritage Center (formerly American Civil War Museum). | ||
Eternal Light Peace Memorial | Oak Hill 39°50′55″N77°14′36″W / 39.84848°N 77.24344°W | Paul Philippe Cret, designer Lee Lawrie, sculptor | 1938 | MN 6 | ||
Friend to Friend Masonic Memorial | Gettysburg National Cemetery 39°49′16″N77°13′54″W / 39.8210°N 77.23177°W | Ron Tunison, sculptor Tallix, foundry | 1994 | MN 829 | Honors "Confederate and Union Masons" | |
Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Albert Woolson Memorial | Ziegler's Grove | Avard Fairbanks, sculptor Roman Bronze Works | 1956 | MN 212 | Honors Albert Woolson (1847–1956), the last surviving Union veteran of the American Civil War. Another casting is in Duluth, Minnesota, Woolson's home town. | |
Gregg Cavalry Shaft | East Cavalry Field 39°49′35″N77°09′47″W / 39.826414°N 77.162993°W | P. F. Eisenbrown, designer Eagle Granite Works, Reading, PA | 1884 | MN 387 | Site of the July 3, 1863 battle between the U.S. Cavalry, led by Gen. David Gregg, and the CSA Cavalry, led by Gen. J.E.B. Stuart. | |
High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument | The Angle 39°48′45″N77°14′09″W / 39.812467°N 77.23573°W | John B. Bachelder, designer Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company, foundry | 1892 | MN 230 | Honors the dead and wounded of Pickett's Charge, the deepest penetration of Confederate forces into the Union line. | |
Kentucky State Monument | Gettysburg National Cemetery | Unknown sculptor | 1975 | MN 286 | Honors Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky. | |
Lincoln Address Memorial | Gettysburg National Cemetery 39°49′03″N77°13′55″W / 39.81754°N 77.231854°W | Henry K. Bush-Brown, sculptor Louis R. Henrick, designer Smith Granite Company (ordered by Van Amringe Granite Company) | 1912 | MN 281 | Bust by Henry K. Bush-Brown. | |
"Return Visit" Lincoln Statue | David Wills House 8 Lincoln Square 39°49′50″N77°13′51″W / 39.830667°N 77.230833°W | John Seward Johnson II, sculptor | 1991 | President Lincoln was the houseguest of David Wills, the night before giving his Gettysburg Address. The Wills House is now a museum. | ||
Maryland State Monument | Taneytown Road | Lawrence Monroe Ludtke, sculptor Codori Memorials | 1994 | MN 830 | ||
John Page Nicholson Marker | Ziegler's Grove 39°48′52″N77°14′07″W / 39.814462°N 77.235218°W | Emmor Cope | 1922 | MN 396 | Lt. Nicholson (1842-1922) was a veteran of the battle, a military historian, and served as Chairman of the Gettysburg National Military Park Commission, 1893–1922. | |
Soldiers' National Monument | Gettysburg National Cemetery 39°49′11″N77°13′52″W / 39.819801°N 77.231198°W | Randolph Rogers, sculptor George Keller, architect (New England Granite Works) | 1869 | MN 288 | Honors "All Soldiers at Gettysburg" | |
"Jennie Wade Memorial" [19] | Evergreen Cemetery 39°49′11″N77°13′49″W / 39.819702°N 77.230386°W | Anna M. Miller [20] | 1901 | MN ? | A civilian casualty of the battle | |
The Battle of Gettysburg was a three-day battle in the American Civil War fought between Union and Confederate forces between July 1 and July 3, 1863, in and around Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The battle, which was won by the Union, is widely considered the Civil War's turning point, ending the Confederacy's aspirations to establish an independent nation. It was the Civil War's bloodiest battle, claiming over 50,000 combined casualties over three days.
Gettysburg is a borough in Pennsylvania and the county seat of Adams County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2020 census, the borough had a population of 7,106 people.
The 20th Maine Infantry Regiment was a volunteer regiment of the United States Army during the American Civil War (1861–1865), most famous for its defense of Little Round Top at the Battle of Gettysburg in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 1–3, 1863. The 133rd Engineer Battalion of the Maine Army National Guard and the United States Army today carries on the lineage and traditions of the 20th Maine.
John Fulton Reynolds was a career United States Army officer and a general in the American Civil War. One of the Union Army's most respected senior commanders, he played a key role in committing the Army of the Potomac to the Battle of Gettysburg and was killed at the start of the battle.
The Gettysburg Battlefield is the area of the July 1–3, 1863, military engagements of the Battle of Gettysburg in and around Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Locations of military engagements extend from the 4-acre (1.6 ha) site of the first shot at Knoxlyn Ridge on the west of the borough, to East Cavalry Field on the east. A military engagement prior to the battle was conducted at the Gettysburg Railroad trestle over Rock Creek, which was burned on June 27.
The Killer Angels is a 1974 historical novel by Michael Shaara that was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1975. The book depicts the three days of the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War, and the days leading up to it: June 29, 1863, as the troops of both the Union and the Confederacy move into battle around the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and July 1, July 2, and July 3, when the battle was fought. The story is character-driven and told from the perspective of various historical figures from both the Confederacy and the Union. A film adaptation of the novel, titled Gettysburg, was released in 1993.
Little Round Top is the smaller of two rocky hills south of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania—the companion to the adjacent, taller hill named Big Round Top. It was the site of an unsuccessful assault by Confederate troops against the Union left flank on July 2, 1863, the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg, during the American Civil War.
Gettysburg is a 1993 American epic war film about the Battle of Gettysburg in the American Civil War. Written and directed by Ronald F. Maxwell, the film was adapted from the 1974 historical novel The Killer Angels by Michael Shaara. It features an ensemble cast, including Tom Berenger as James Longstreet, Jeff Daniels as Joshua Chamberlain, Martin Sheen as Robert E. Lee, Stephen Lang as George Pickett, and Sam Elliott as John Buford.
Culp's Hill, which is about 3⁄4 mi (1,200 m) south of the center of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, played a prominent role in the Battle of Gettysburg. It consists of two rounded peaks, separated by a narrow saddle. Its heavily wooded higher peak is 630 ft (190 m) above sea level. The lower peak is about 100 feet shorter than its companion. The eastern slope descends to Rock Creek, about 160 feet lower in elevation, and the western slope is to a saddle with Stevens Knoll with a summit 100 ft (30 m) lower than the main Culp's Hill summit. The hill was owned in 1863 by farmer Henry Culp and was publicized as "Culp's Hill" by October 31, 1865.
Seminary Ridge is a dendritic ridge that served as an area of military engagements during the Battle of Gettysburg, the bloodiest battle of the American Civil War, which was fought between July 1 and July 3, 1863 in and around Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Seminary Ridge also served as a military installation during World War II.
George Jerrison Stannard was a Vermont farmer, teacher, government official and Union general in the American Civil War.
Caspar Buberl was an American sculptor. He is best known for his Civil War monuments, for the terra cotta relief panels on the Garfield Memorial in Cleveland, Ohio, and for the 1,200-foot (370 m)-long frieze on the Pension Building in Washington, D.C.
James Edward Kelly was an American sculptor and illustrator who specialized in depicting people and events of American wars, particularly the American Civil War.
The high-water mark of the Confederacy or high tide of the Confederacy refers to an area on Cemetery Ridge near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, marking the farthest point reached by Confederate forces during Pickett's Charge on July 3, 1863. Similar to a high water mark of water, the term is a reference to arguably the Confederate Army's best chance of achieving victory in the war. The line of advance was east of "The Angle" stone wall.
John Lawrence Burns was an American soldier and constable. A veteran of the War of 1812, at age 69 he fought as a civilian combatant with the Union Army at the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. He was wounded, but survived to become a national celebrity.
The Round Top Branch was an extension of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad from the Gettysburg borough across the Gettysburg Battlefield to Round Top, Pennsylvania. The branch ran southward from the terminus of the railroad's main line, west of the school and St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, across the field of Pickett's Charge, south of Cemetery Ridge, east of Weikert Hill and Munshower Knoll, and through Round Top to a point between Little Round Top's east base and Taneytown Road. In addition to battlefield tourists, the line carried stone monoliths and statues for monuments during the battlefield's memorial association and commemorative eras and equipment, supplies and participants for Gettysburg Battlefield camps after the American Civil War.
The 72nd Pennsylvania Infantry Monument is an 1891 statuary memorial on the Gettysburg Battlefield. It is located on Cemetery Ridge, by The Angle and the copse of trees, where Union forces – including the 72nd Pennsylvania Infantry – beat back Confederate forces engaged in Pickett's Charge.
The 11th Mississippi Infantry Statue is a Gettysburg Battlefield memorial commemorating a Confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th Mississippi Infantry Regiment.
Joseph Walker Urner American sculptor, painter and etcher born in Frederick, Maryland. He was the son of the Hon. Hammond G. Urner (1868–1942) and Mary Lavinia "Birdie" Floyd (1872–1956). His paternal grandfather was Milton Urner, a U.S. Congressman from the sixth district of Maryland who served two terms from 1879 until 1883.
Gary Casteel is an American sculptor. One of his most notable works is the equestrian statue of Confederate States of America General James Longstreet erected in 1998 at Gettysburg National Military Park. Casteel is a proponent of establishing a National Civil War Memorial.
The shaft in memory of Jennie Wade ... was made by a woman, Mrs. Anna M. Miller, of Gettysburg.