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Fifty thousand soldiers died at Gettysburg, the largest and most horrific battle of the Civil War.
These men long to have their stories heard, to know they are not forgotten, a mere footnote in the larger tale of America’s internal war. And they can be heard, calling out in the silvery moonlight of Devil’s Den, crying out in pain and terror at Kuhn’s Brickyard, and whispering ghostly messages to frightened travelers at historic taverns.
There are seminal events that defy description, some so brutally violent and tragic that they infuse the very land with the trauma of their experience. The Battle of Gettysburg is one such milestone, a struggle for the soul of young America and a turning point in history.
Something has been left behind, the ghostly spirits of forgotten warriors, condemned to battle for eternity.
Barry Corbett spent six years as the lead investigator for Boston Paranormal, exploring more than 150 haunted sites throughout New England. He is also a professional cartoonist, with work appearing in Barron’s Magazine, First for Women, American Legion, Prospect Magazine, True West, and Reader’s Digest. Barry has published six collections of comic strips and panel cartoons, winning two Independent Publishing Awards. He has written short stories for “The Colored Lens” and “Bards & Sages Quarterly” and recently completed Terminal Velocity, a Graphic Memoir. His lifelong fascination with ghosts has resulted in the book The Boston Paranormal Archives, a visual sampling of haunted Boston.
