New York, NY: Random House (1952) 189+1 pp. Original tan cloth covers. Binding and edges of text block lightly soiled. Spine ends and bottom corners slightly bumped. Binding a bit cocked. DJ lightly soiled and rubbed w/ approx. 6" wide x 1 1/4" long loss to top edge of rear panel. Small chip to bottom of spine and part of bottom edge of front panel. Illust. w/ drawings. Contents nice.. Hard Cover. Good+/Fair to Good. Illus. by Donald McKay. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Random House [US]

New York, New York, U.S.A.: Random House, Date: 1952. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Stated 13Th Printing. Includes Index. The Book Is Bound In Light Brown Cloth Over Boards With Burgundy Lettering On The Front And Spine. The Top Edges Are Dyed Green. Moderate Wear To The Lower Edges And The Green Dye Is Worn. No Ownership Information And The Test Appears To Be Free Of Notation. The Jacket Has Moderate Wear With Two One And A Half Inch Tears At The Upper Front Edge. 1952. Random House [US]

ISBN10: 0394891813, ISBN13: 9780394891811, [publisher: Random House Books for Young Readers] Softcover
[Bayonne, NJ, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1987]
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New York:: Random House, Date: 1952.. Young Readers of America edition.. Hardbound . BINDING/CONDITION: green cloth with title and series device printed on the front cover, the top edge tint is red; a Good book, with a Good dust jacket.. 8vo (8.5 inches tall) . Index. Landmark endpapers with topical illustration. Description: Illustrated with drawings by Donald McKay. This is Number 23 in the Landmark series. The Landmark series presents historic and biographical books for young readers, designed to hold the attention as well as to inform. Lives of outstanding people and topics of interest in American and world history are presented in story form with illustrations. ''At the end of the day -- the first of July, 1863, it seemed that the Confederacy had added another winning battle to its list of victories. Yet General Lee neglected to order the attack that might have wiped out his wounded enemy and ended the war. What were his reasons? What would have happened if he had attacked? MacKinlay Kantor, from his great knowledge of the War Between the States, tries to answer these question in a story so alive that it seems to be an eyewitness report. The book is much more than an account of advances and retreats. It is the story of the men and women who heard the whine of shells and felt the sting of wounds during three horrible days of bloodshed. The are real people in speech and action -- from the mightiest General down to the youngest, rawest, most homesick foot solder.'' ...