Gettysburg Surgeons: Facing a Common Enemy in the Civil War’s Deadliest Battle(Franco - GC) trucker He transforms exhaustive research into

He transforms exhaustive research into a moving narrative account of the assault from both Union and Confederate perspectives

South Carolina

General Ulysses Grant had a plan to end the Civil War--laying siege to Petersburg

Their balanced effort

young Gettysburg native Mary Virginia “Jennie” Wade rode out the firestorm at her sister’s home

Gettysburg Surgeons: Facing a Common Enemy in the Civil War’s Deadliest Battle(Franco - GC) trucker He transforms exhaustive research intoby Barbara Franco In the bloodiest battle of the Civil War, a thousand surgeons faced an unprecedented medical catastrophe: 25,000 wounded soldiers needing immediate care with only primitive tools and their own determination to save lives. At Gettysburg's makeshift hospitalsset up in barns, churches, and blood soaked fieldsmilitary and civilian surgeons from both North and South worked around the clock performing life saving operations under fire.