"Soon after the failed Confederate assault on the third day at Gettysburg, General Robert E. Lee told General George E. Pickett that, despite the defeat, "the men and officers of your command have written the name of Virginia as high today as ever it has been written before." Like Lee, Walter Harrison - inspector general for the division - admired the gallantry of the men with whom he served and sought to honor them.

Reprint of the 1870 ed. published by D. Van Nostrand, New York; with a new introduction and index.

I.The Call to Arms -- II. Military Organization -- III. Brig.-Gen. Richard Brooke Garnett -- IV. Garnett's Brigade -- V. The Battle of Gaine's Mill -- VI. Brig.-Gen. Lewis A. Armistead -- VII. Armistead's Brigade -- VIII. Major-Gen. James Lawson Kemper -- IX. Kemper's Brigade -- X. Battle of Seven Pines -- XI. Brig.-Gen. Montgomery D. Corse -- XII. Corse's Brigade -- XIII. Major-Gen. George E. Pickett -- XIV. Pickett's Division -- XV. Battle of Fredericksburg -- XVI. The Suffolk Expedition -- XVII. The Pennsylvania Campaign, 1863 -- XVIII. Pickett's Men at Gettysburg -- XIX. The Department of North Caroline -- XX. Butler's Campaign on the James -- XXI. The Bermuda Hundreds Line recaptured.-Gen. Lee's Clay's House Letter -- XXII. Dinwiddle Court-House and Five Forks -- XXIII. The Last Gasp at Sailor's Creek -- XXIV. The 88th Battalion Virginia Artillery -- XXV. The Battle-field of Gettysburg in 1869.