Gettysburg (1993) as Vines because this fandom has NONE, not anymore now though!!! so enjoy
Most of them have Pickett, Tom, and Longstreet in them?? I wanted to have more characters in there but the majority of Vines I could think of fit those three (Uncle Longstreet trope is strong in this comp). Not enough Buford, Reynolds, Hancock, and Lofield Hanistead in this one imo but I'm bound to make another one at some point so :D
Today is the 160th anniversary of the Battle of Brandy Station. This remains the largest Cavalry engagement in North America. Real History!
“On Friday, June 5th, and later on June 8th, Stuart conducted massive cavalry reviews near Culpeper. Hood's Division attended both events; General Lee attended the latter.
A Southern soldier-reporter in Hood's Division said of the June 5th equestrian spectacle, "It was an imposing sight. One hundred and forty-four companies passed in review in the most splendid order. I counted twenty-six stands of colors, exclusive of those belonging to Stuart's horse-artillery. After the review there was a sham fight, in which the artillery fired over one hundred and sixty rounds, and the cavalry made several brilliant charges. The horses were generally good, and everything indicated a good degree of discipline. Many ladies, blooming in health and beauty, were present. Gen. Hood marched his whole division out to witness the review." Robert Lee Hodge
The following review was written by Ultimate Rabbit correspondent, Tony Farinella.
It’s rare I use the word perfect to describe a film, but it certainly applies to 1993’s “The Fugitive.” Now, when I say this film is perfect, I’m not saying it is one of the greatest films in the history of cinema. It is perfect because it is a film that is exactly what it needs to be for its genre in terms of…
This book comes from the Hanover Chamber of Commerce. It was originally published in 1962 and its third printing was 1988. It begins with a short history of Hanover, PA up to the Gettysburg campaign, then gives a short overview of Lee’s move in late June and early July of 1863, along with George G. Meade’s response, including his Pipe Creek plan. “Meade’s official order for the Pipe Creek line…