Roads to Gettysburg mowday Pinkerton’s politics and abolitionist sympathies

Pinkerton’s politics and abolitionist sympathies drew the attention of supporters of presidential incumbent Abraham Lincoln—and Pinkerton was hired to act as his bodyguard

Abraham Lincoln Ornament

whose name is unknown and who is believed to have been born in Africa

This is the inspiring true story of one of the longest forced marches that occurred during the Civil War

Roads to Gettysburg mowday Pinkerton’s politics and abolitionist sympathiesRoads to Gettysburg: Lee's Invasion of the North, 1863 by Bradley M. Gottfried The men of the Union and Confederate armies experienced a mix of emotions during Robert E. Lee's first phase of the Gettysburg campaign. Lee's veterans experienced a sense of wonder and excitement as they journeyed north from Fredericksburg, Virginia, while the Federal troops showed resolve and some depression. All were footsore by the long marches and often had little food