Photo detail

Camera Maker Canon Camera Model Canon PowerShot G5
Aperture f/4 Color Space sRGB
Exposure Value 0 EV Exposure Time 1/50 sec
Flash No Flash Focal Length 9.09375 mm
Date/Time 2004:03:30 16:29:57 Copyright © 2004 Jason O. Watson. All rights reserved.
Orientation 1: Normal (0 deg) Resolution Unit Inch
X Resolution 72 dots per ResolutionUnit Y Resolution 72 dots per ResolutionUnit
Compression Jpeg Compression Exposure Mode 0
Keywords Lee's Bivouac Gettysburg Campaign Virginia VA attraction Civil War display education historical marker Historical Site information landmark marker Place of Interest sign Tourist Destination Travel Destination A.P. Hill Army of Northern Virginia attractive destination educating Fauquier County historic marker historic site info J.E.B. Stuart James Longstreet Richard S. Ewell Robert E. Lee Robert H. Milroy signage Stonewall Jackson tourist attraction War Between the States American Civil War appealing history no people text tourism travel South 1861-1865 attract historic nobody word daytime displays historical markers landmarks markers signs appeal Jason O. Watson / historical-markers.org color image educate historical outdoor vertical day destinations historic markers historic sites tourist attractions US colour image outside day time USA day-time U.S. words color images daylight outdoors U.S.A. verticals colour images natural light outsides United States United States of America sign with text Caption LEE'S BIVOUAC, GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN Gen. Robert E. Lee established his headquarters here on the evening of 17 June 1863 as the Army of Northern Virginia marched north. Lt. Gen. Richard S. Ewell, who had replaced Stonewall Jackson as corps commander after Jackson's death on 10 May, had crossed the Potomac River into Maryland after defeating Union Maj. Gen. Robert H. Milroy on 15 June at Winchester. The way was then clear for Lt. Gen. James Longstreet's corps to enter the Shenandoah Valley at Snicker's Gap and Lt. Gen. A.P. Hill's at Chester Gap. Maj. Gen. J.E.B. Stuart's cavalry screened the army's flank near Aldie as Lee prepared to invade Pennsylvania. Department of Historic Resources, 1997.