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cited the camp in Elmira as a place where Union authorities withheld adequate food and shelter and purposefully caused thousands to suffer in the bitter cold
and minstrel songs and melodies on period acoustic instruments
justified the elevation of General Ewell to replace the recently deceased Stonewall Jackson—and sent shockwaves through the Northern states
was also the first to grouse about his treatment in the newspapers
The Last Road North: A Guide to the Gettysburg Campaign, 1863( Robert Orrison and Dan Welch-GM) codori cited the camp in Elmiraby Robert Orrison and Dan Welch "I thought my men were invincible, admitted Robert E. Lee. A string of battlefield victories through 1862 had culminated in the spring of 1863 with Lees greatest victory yet: the battle of Chancellorsville. Propelled by the momentum of that supreme moment, confident in the abilities of his men, Lee decided to once more take the fight to the Yankees and launched this army on another invasion of the North. An appointment
