Gettysburg Train Station Women's Tank Top

women's tank tops gettysburg national park women's tank tops gettysburg women's tank tops gettysburg pa women's tank tops gettysburg pennsylvania women's tank tops depot women's tank tops depots women's tank tops railroad station women's tank tops railroad stations women's tank tops train depot women's tank tops train stations women's tank tops

photographs gettysburg national park photos gettysburg photos gettysburg pa photos gettysburg pennsylvania photos depot photos depots photos railroad station photos railroad stations photos train depot photos train stations photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Built in 1858 in the most fashionable Italianate Villa style, this railroad depot and its attendant telegraph line afforded Gettysburg modern day transportation and communication. The Battle of Gettysburg expanded its use for unanticipated purposes. On July 1, 1863, the building and its passenger platform were commandeered for use as an army hospital. When train service was restored following the battle, the U. S. Sanitary Commission set up a tent lodge across the tracks from the rear platform to help the wounded brought from the field hospitals for transportation to home or distant hospitals. Volunteer George Woolsey recalled, ￿Twice a day the trains left . . . and twice a day we fed all the wounded who arrived for them.￿ On November 18, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln arrived by train at this depot for the dedication of the Soldiers National Cemetery, where he delivered his Gettysburg Address.

I was raised in northern New York State before joining the US Navy where I became drawn to the technical aspects of film photography. During my travels I learned composition techniques, developing, and printing from serious amateurs and professionals. I eventually became more interested in the artistic side of this hobby and continued to explore more creative aspects. My interests focus (no pun intended) on the out-of-doors beauty of our world, both natural and man-made. I hope you enjoy viewing my images as much as I have enjoyed capturing them. All images are �Guy Whiteley and may not be copied, reproduced, or redistributed in any manner without express written permission from the photographer. NOTE: MY COPYRIGHT NOTICE...