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despite the tremendous injustice and discrimination that they faced
Sickles used his connections with President Lincoln to obtain a prominent command in the Army of the Potomac’s Third Corps—despite having no military experience
he collected and labeled artifacts from the battle
Their service did not end when their enlistment was over
by Steven Cowie
Our Story: The Lives and Legacy of Those Who Served in Battery B First Rhode Island Light Artillery (Stephen G. Evangelista - DLM) replica buildings despite the tremendous injustice andby Stephen G. Evangelista The soldiers of Battery B First Rhode Island Light Artillery were ordinary people who found themselves living during the extraordinary time of the Civil War. Each one of them risked their lives to save the Union. But these volunteers were more than soldiers. They were fathers, sons, brothers, husbands, and friends. Some survived the great conflict while others never returned home to their families and farms. Meet these
