An informative collection of Tweets about the Battle of Gettysburg fought July 1-3, 1863.

John Buford

View my @CivilWarHistory Twitter Moment. This Twitter Moment features a collection of my Tweets about the Battle of Gettysburg made during the 155th anniversary of the battle in 2018. There’s lots to view, read, and learn about the Battle of Gettysburg in these Tweets. For example, I have links to YouTube videos made by Gettysburg National Military Park Rangers, and all the rangers give excellent explanations about what happened at Gettysburg.

This collection of Tweets about the Battle of Gettysburg could probably be made into twenty-plus blog posts here at LearnCivilWarHistory.com, but presenting the information as Tweets gives you a quick and easy way to scan through the presentation of the information about the Battle of Gettysburg. Tweets are short and quick while blog posts are longer and take longer to read. In fact, some of my Tweets will bring you right back here to LearnCivilWarHistory.com to read my various blog posts about the Battle of Gettysburg. Either way, by Tweets or blog posts you can learn more about the Civil War.

Learn about John Buford, Cemetery Hill, Culp’s Hill, Pickett’s Charge, Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Little Round Top, the Wheatfield, Devils Den, Dan Sickles, Robert E. Lee, James Longstreet, George G. Meade, and lots more about the people, events, and places of the Battle of Gettysburg. I have Tweets of quotes and informative Tweets about the Battle of Gettysburg too.

Have yourself a look-see at this Battle of Gettysburg 155th Anniversary Twitter Moment and if you don’t already, then please Follow @CivilWarHistory on Twitter. Have fun!

View my Battle of Gettysburg 155th Anniversary Twitter Moment.

My book 501 Civil War Quotes and Notes features quotes made before, during, and after the Civil War. Each quote has an informative note to explain the circumstances and background of the quote. Learn Civil War history from the spoken words and writings of the military commanders, political leaders, the Billy Yanks and Johnny Rebs who fought in the battles, the abolitionists who strove for the freedom of the slaves, the descriptions of battles, and the citizens who suffered at home. Their voices tell us the who, what, where, when, and why of the Civil War. Available as a Kindle device e-book or as a paperback. Get 501 Civil War Quotes and Notes now!