Description: Jersey Blue CollisionGettysburg - July 2, 1863 12" x 20" Print Signed With Certificate of AuthenticityLimited Edition #22/100 Framed giclee Art PrintWood frame with Canvas print and brass title plate No glass for better clarity- UV protected finish Gettysburg Diographic Print by Dennis MorrisFor more information about Diographic prints search "Gettysburg Diographics" Jersey Blue CollisionThe 7th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Regiment was formed in September 1861, at Camp Olden in Trenton. The regiment saw action at the battles of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Oak Grove, Savage Station, and Malvern Hill. Later in 1862, the 7th participated in General Pope's campaign in northern Virginia, fighting at Bristoe Station, Groveton, Bull Run, and Chantilly. In December, 1862, the 7th fought at bloody Fredericksburg, in May of 1863. As result of that continuous action the 7th arrive at Gettysburg with only 275 active troops.Assigned to Burling’s Brigade of Sickles’ III Corps, the New Jersey veterans initially were held in reserve near the Trostle Farm on July 2. Sometime around 6:00 PM the Union salient in the Peach Orchard began to fall. A pincer movement of Kershaw’s and Barksdale’s Confederate Brigades made the Peach Orchard untenable. The 7th New Jersey under Lt. Colonel Lewis Francine moved forward up the slope toward the Peach Orchard. The advance was not smooth as retreating III corps regiments passed through the 7th’s ranks. Even more distressing was a headlong rush of several limbers and caissons of Captain Judson Clark’s 1ST New Jersey Light Artillery. The six horse teams and their trails split the 7th in half and slowed the advance considerably. This print depicts Clark’s Battery escaping from the Peach Orchard vortex, bisecting the 7th New Jersey as they attempt to move toward Wheatfield Road. Just behind the 7th are portions of the 3rd Maine and 2nd New Hampshire trying to hold off the 21st Mississippi, just visible on the horizon.On the far right is the Wertz barn and house located at the corner of the Emmitsburg Road and Wheatfield road. After reforming and continuing to charge forward Francine was mortally wounded. Major Frederick Cooper took over command as the Garden Staters’ tried to stem the Confederate advance. Despite the brevity of their stand the 7th suffered 114 casualties, more than 40% of their complement. Just some of the feedback for Gettysburg Diographs. "Great piece- looks great in my office, thanks.' "OUTSTANDING E-BAYER!!!!!!!,Fast Delivery,Great Product,Highly Recommended,AAA+++" "Quality picture and frame equal satisfied customer." "Another great print! Thank you." "Excellent transaction! Great picture and Fast Shipping! A++++" "Love it!" "Very satisfied bought 3 of his pictures." "Very beautiful art.' "These are great, now have three and will get more. fast shipping.' "MORE BEAUTIFUL IN PERSON. GREAT PRICE AND QUALITY." "Beautiful print, nice frame, fast shipping. Thanks a bunch!!!" "A great image of this battle!!"
Price: 50 USD
Location: Montour Falls, New York
End Time: 2025-01-09T03:05:31.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 14 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Artist: Dennis Morris
Edition Size: 100
Signed By: Dennis Morris
Size: Medium
Date of Creation: 2000-Now
Item Length: 22 in
Framing: Framed
Region of Origin: New York, USA
Size Type/Largest Dimension: Medium (Up to 30")
Listed By: Artist
Year of Production: 2022
Item Height: 16 in
Style: Realism
Features: Framed, Signed
Item Width: 5 in
Print Type: Giclee & Iris Prints
Time Period Produced: 2010-2019
Image Orientation: Landscape
Signed: Signed
Material: Giclee & Iris
Certificate of Authenticity (COA): Yes
Original/Licensed Reprint: Limited Edition Print
Subject: Military & Political
Print Surface: Canvas
Type: Print
Edition Type: Limited Edition
COA Issued By: Artist
Theme: Militaria
Original/Reproduction: Original Print
Production Technique: Iris Print
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States