GettDigital (Gettysburg College Digital Collections)
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Football Game - Gettysburg College vs. Hampden-Sydney College, November 2, 1985
Gettysburg College won this game with a score of 28-14
Gettysburg, a Magazine for Gettysburg College Alumni, Parents, and Friends; Gettysburg Alumni Bulletin; Gettysburg Alumni Magazine; Gettysburg College Bulletin;
The Gettysburg College Alumni Magazine was first published in 1930 as The Gettysburg Alumnus. The publication later expanded its focus to include Gettysburg College alumni, parents, and friends.� The online collection features earlier issues of the magazine.� The Class Notes section of each issue is not accessible online but may be viewed, along with the entire series, in the Special Collections Reading Room
Price, Ernie, November 8, 2016 [Interview]
Ernie Price, Chief of Education and Visitor Services at Appomattox Court House National Historical Park, was interviewed on November 8, 2016 by Kevin Lavery for the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College about his career, the Civil War sesquicentennial, and the Footsteps to Freedom progra
Football Game - Gettysburg College vs. Western Maryland, October 4, 1957
Gettysburg College won against Western Maryland, 38-13. This game was played at Small Stadium in York, PA
Football Game - Gettysburg College vs. University of Delaware, September 27, 1952
This is the first game since 1948 that Gettysburg College and University of Delaware clashed. Gettysburg College won this game with a score of 14-13
Football Game - Gettysburg College vs. Bucknell University, October 3, 1970
This game was the homecoming game for Bucknell University. Gettysburg College lost this game with a score of 6-14
Football Game - Gettysburg College vs. Lycoming College, November 23, 1985
In this Division III South Region Football Playoff, Gettysburg College won this game with a score of 14-0
Meine Militärdienstzeit, 1939-1945 [My Time of Military Service, 1939-1945]
Photograph album of a German military officer's service with the baking unit of the 37th Antitank Battalion, 1st Panzer Division, between December 1939 and May 1945. Title on first page refers only to time in Mühlhausen
Confederate War Etchings
Adalbert Johann Volck was born in Augsburg, Bavaria in 1828 before immigrating to the United States in 1848. Volck established himself as a successful dentist in the pro-North section of Baltimore, siding with the new Confederate States of America following the outbreak of the Civil War. Throughout the Civil War, Volck worked as a Confederate blockade runner, smuggling medical supplies and drugs through Southern lines. Volck became a personal courier for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, all while working as a spy and operator for the South. During the Union occupation of Baltimore by General Benjamin Butler, Volck expressed his pro-Confederate sentiments through his art, frequently attacking characters like Butler, Daniel E. Sickles, and Abraham Lincoln. From 1861 to 1863, Volck completed two sets of his Confederate War Etchings, unable to finish the last set in the years following due to the fears of capture by Union troops for treason. Unpopular during the Civil War due to limited accessibility by Southerners, the collection was reprinted in the years following the conflict where they gained great success. An unreconstructed Confederate throughout the remainder of his life, Volck died in 1912 as one of the greatest artists of the Confederacy and the Lost Cause.35 cm; Etchings on woven pape
Coski, John, November 10, 2016 [Interview]
John Coski, Historian of the American Civil War Museum, was interviewed on November 10, 2016 by Kevin Lavery for the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College, about his career, the history of the museum, and his work on the Confederate Battle Flag