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Reply of the Philadelphia Brigade Association to the Foolish and Absurd Narrative of Lieutenant Frank A. Haskell   By:

Reply of the Philadelphia Brigade Association to the Foolish and Absurd Narrative of Lieutenant Frank A. Haskell by Various

The Reply by the Philadelphia Brigade Association to the Foolish and Absurd Narrative of Lieutenant Frank A. Haskell is a thought-provoking and enlightening read. The book delves deep into the events and accounts surrounding the Civil War, shedding light on the conflict from different perspectives.

The narrative, though based on historical events, reads like a well-crafted novel. With precision and attention to detail, the authors skillfully present their arguments and refute the claims made by Lieutenant Frank A. Haskell. It is evident that the writers have put in extensive research to back their assertions, giving weight to their rebuttal.

One of the strengths of this book lies in its ability to transport readers back in time. Through vivid descriptions and compelling storytelling, the reader gains a thorough understanding of the experiences and hardships faced by the soldiers during the Civil War. The attention to detail in recounting the battles and interactions provides a comprehensive view of the events.

Moreover, the Reply also delves into the political climate of the time, providing valuable insights into the motivation and decisions of key figures. The analysis is well-balanced, showcasing multiple perspectives and leaving room for readers to form their opinions.

The writing style is engaging and accessible, making the Reply an enjoyable and informative read for both history enthusiasts and the general public. The flow of the narrative remains smooth, even when presenting complex arguments or discussing military strategy. The authors have successfully crafted a book that imparts knowledge while keeping readers engrossed.

Critically analyzing the Foolish and Absurd Narrative written by Lieutenant Frank A. Haskell, the authors dismantle his claims and expose the fallacies in his account. The refutation is well-reasoned, backed by thorough research and supported by credible sources. By doing so, the Reply provides a balanced and objective view, filling in the gaps left by Haskell's narrative.

In conclusion, the Reply by the Philadelphia Brigade Association to Lieutenant Frank A. Haskell's narrative is a compelling and engaging account of the Civil War, offering readers a fresh perspective on historical events. The book's meticulous research, gripping storytelling, and well-reasoned arguments make it a valuable addition to any history enthusiast's library. With its thought-provoking content, this book is a must-read for anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of the Civil War and the narratives surrounding it.

First Page:

The Battle of Gettysburg

How General Meade Turned the Army of the Potomac over to Lieutenant Haskell See Page 10

PUBLISHED BY THE PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE ASSOCIATION

BOWERS PRINTING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA.

REPLY OF THE PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE ASSOCIATION TO THE FOOLISH and ABSURD NARRATIVE OF Lieutenant FRANK A. HASKELL

WHICH APPEARS TO BE ENDORSED BY THE MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION COMMANDRY OF MASSACHUSETTS AND THE WISCONSIN HISTORY COMMISSION

COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE ASSOCIATION MARCH, 1910

HEADQUARTERS, PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE ASSOCIATION, S. W. COR. FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

At the stated meeting of the Survivors of the Philadelphia Brigade, Second Brigade, Second Division, Second Corps, Army of the Potomac, held at the above place, Tuesday evening, September 7, 1909, letters were read from Gen. Alexander S. Webb, who commanded the Philadelphia Brigade at the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1, 2 and 3, 1863, requesting the consideration of the Brigade Association to the most astounding misstatements made by First Lieut. Frank Aretas Haskell, 6th Wisconsin Infantry, in a paper said to have been written by him under date of July 16, 1863, two weeks after the Battle of Gettysburg had been fought and addressed to his brother, who printed it for private circulation about fifteen years afterward... Continue reading book >>




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