Gettysburg Campaign and Campaigns of 1864-1865 in Virginia de Robert M. (Robert Mackey) Stribling - 2012-01-10

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.

The Franklin Press Co.. Collectible - Acceptable. First edition copy. Collectible - Acceptable. Reading copy only. Front hinge cracked. Rear hinge split. Writing on endpapers. (Civil War, United States, Military Campaigns)

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.

Petersburg, Virginia: The Franklin Press Company, 1905. First edition [1905] in worn but generally sound condition. Dark green cloth lettered in gilt, 308 pages. Covers rubbed, especially at the extremities, hinges internally cracked but secure, text block sound with no loosened pages, large bookplate, name and date on front free endpaper [including Mildred Stribling Folk, possibly related to the author], pages lightly age-toned but clean, very minor old transparent stain to far outer margins of the last few pages.. First Edition. Hard Cover. Fair/No. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.

STRIBLING, Robert M. Gettysburg Campaign and Campaigns of 1864 and 1865 in Virginia. Petersburg, Va., 1905. 1st ed. 308pp. Orig. cloth, some wear but a very good copy. Stribling was a Lt. Colonel in the Confederate Army.

Petersburg, VA: The Franklin Press Company, 1905. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good binding. Some tearing to the rear hinge, but holding well. Rubbing along the extremities of the spine. Green cloth with lettering and rules in gilt. Very Good binding.

Petersburg, Va.: The Franklin Press Company, 1905.. 308pp. Original green publisher's cloth, gilt. Light shelf wear and rubbing to the spine ends and corners. Interior clean and bright. A very good copy. A history of the Gettysburg and Virginia campaigns derived from a compilation and analysis of official reports and correspondence for both the Union and Confederate armies as presented by a former Confederate Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery. Stribling presents the history of each campaign as a narrative of the initiating aggressor - the Confederate army in the case of Gettysburg and the Union army in the case of the Virginia Campaigns of 1864 and 1865. Stribling's analysis of official reports rather than his own memories of the events makes for a more balanced history. "Well organized and of some worth" - Nevins. NEVINS I, p.45.