“These essays help to uncover the true story of Gettysburg beyond the constructed reality of wartime memory makers and later historians. . . . This collection proves that new scholarship surrounding the battle is not only possible but exciting.” — Civil War History
“Both serious students of Gettysburg and general Civil War enthusiasts will find these essays thought-provoking, informative, and challenging. . . . Students of Civil War military campaigns should look forward eagerly to subsequent volumes of Gallagher’s 'Military Campaigns of the Civil War Series.” — Civil War Regiments
“The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond is a real gem. . . . These well-written and well-documented essays are an important contribution to Gettysburg historiography.” — Louisiana History
“Gallagher . . . has provided a mini-treasure for Civil War specialists in this compilation of well-written and challenging theses.” — Booklist
“The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond is a rare collection. Remarkably consistent in focus and high quality, its articles offer fresh research and a coherent, innovative perspective on the history of the most studied Civil War engagement.” — West Virginia History
“This is a fine collection of essays relating to the Gettysburg campaign. Readers will find them entertaining and enlightening, to be sure, and some might find one or two of them provoking. They are good reading.” — Harry W. Pfanz, author of Gettysburg — The Second Day and Gettysburg — Culp’s Hill and Cemetery Hill
“Together, the six articles contain a surprising amount of fresh material. Separately, they show intriguingly that many 130-year-old questions surrounding Gettysburg remain unanswered and challenging.” — James Robertson, Richmond Times-Dispatch
“Some of the most important and innovative scholarship on Civil War battles and their political and social impact has appeared in the volumes of the Military Campaigns of the Civil War series. I strongly recommend these essays to everyone who is interested in the latest findings and interpretations.” — James M. McPherson, author of the Pulitzer Prize–winning Battle Cry of Freedom: The Era of the Civil War
