1863 Inn Of Gettysburg

This low-key, traditional hotel in downtown Gettysburg is adjacent to the Jennie Wade House museum and a mile from Gettysburg National Military Park.

Adams Country Public Library

The Federal Building is a historic structure in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was erected in 1913.

Adams County Almshouse Cemetery Gettysburg

The Adams County Almshouse was built in 1820 to care for the poor of Adams County one mile from Gettysburg on the Harrisburg Turnpike.

Adams County Courthouse Gettysburg

Adams County is a county in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. As of the 2010 census, the population was 101,407. Its county seat is Gettysburg. The county was created on January 22, 1800, from part of York County, and was named for the second President of t

Civil War Tails at the Homestead

What do Gettysburg, Fort Sumter, ironclads, and cats have in common?? The Civil War Tails at the Homestead Diorama Museum in Gettysburg!

Culp's Farm

Culp's Hill

Culp's Hill is 0.75 mi (1.21 km) south of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, which played a prominent role in the Battle of Gettysburg.

Daniel Lady Farm

Work on the fieldstone farmhouse began approximately 1820, starting with the hearth room and was gradually expanded in stages.

Devil's Den Gettysburg

Devils Den is a boulder-strewn hill on the south end of Houck's Ridge at Gettysburg Battlefield, once used by artillery and infantry (e.g., sharpshooters) on the second day of the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War.

Doubleday Inn

The house at 104 Doubleday Avenue was built for the Reverend Abram Longanecker & his wife Agnes in 1939.

East Cemetery Hill

East Cemetery Hill is a landform on the Gettysburg Battlefield in Pennsylvania that was the site of a battle during the American Civil War

Eisenhower National Historic Site

Eisenhower National Historic Site preserves the home and farm of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States, and its surrounding property of 690.5 acres. It is located just outside Gettysburg.

Eisenhower North Washington Street Residence

Originally the Alpha Tau Omega house on Gettysburg College Campus, the Eisenhower's rented and live in this building while Ike was stationed in Gettysburg in the summer of 1918.

Engine House - Gettysburg and Northern Railroad

The engine house was built in the 90's, but the area around the building is considered to be haunted by soldiers who think they are still fighting in the Gettysburg Battle.

Evergreen Cemetery

Evergreen Cemetery occupies a hill just south of Gettysburg Borough, between Baltimore Pike and Tanneytown Road.

Farnsworth House Inn

A period home that was present during the Gettysburg battle of the Civil War and is now a Bed and Breakfast.

Federal Pointe Inn

This historic Gettysburg landmark was built in 1896 and as the “Meade School”, whose photos are chronicled in the Library of Congress.

First Shot Marker

The First Shot for the Battle of Gettysburg Marker is on Chambersburg Pike (US 30) at Knoxlyn Road, three miles west of Gettysburg.

GAR Building Gettysburg

Begun in the spring of 1822, the congregants consecrated their church building in November of that year.

George George House

House best known for hosting the body of US Major-General John F. Reynolds on July 1, 1863.

Gettysburg Beyond the Battle Museum

A museum dedicated to fostering an understanding of the crucial role Gettysburg and Adams County have played in shaping our country’s history.

Gettysburg Christ Lutheran Church

Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church was founded in 1836 to accommodate the Lutheran residents of Gettysburg.

Gettysburg Ghost Tours

The Old Number One Cannon sits behind this building as is talked about during the ghost tours put on by this company.

Gettysburg Heritage Center

The Gettysburg Heritage Center is operated by the nonprofit Gettysburg Nature Alliance, which educates about and preserves both our heritage and our habitat.

Gettysburg Hotel

The nine-thousand square-foot Gettysburg Hotel started its run as a tavern on what is now Lincoln Square.

Gettysburg National Cemetery

Gettysburg National Cemetery is the final resting place for more than 3,500 Union soldiers killed in the Battle of Gettysburg, a Union victory often cited as a turning point in the Civil War.

Gettysburg National Military Park

One of the bloodiest battles of the American Civil War took place on this battlefield.

Gettysburg National Military Park Museum and Visitor Center

The Gettysburg National Battlefield Visitor Center has served as a gateway for millions seeking to understand the pivotal Battle of Gettysburg, fought from July 1 to 3, 1863

Gettysburg Presbyterian Church

This church was originally established in 1813. Lincoln attended here on the day of the Gettysburg Address and Eisenhower was a member of this church.

Gettysburg Train Station

The stately Gettysburg Lincoln Railroad Station stands tall over downtown Gettysburg to tell the stories of a prosperous town ravaged by war and raised by the determination of its citizens.

Glatfelter Hall

Built in the Romanesque Revival style, the building's various renovations have left its exterior largely unchanged. Constructed in 1889 of red brick on a stone foundation, Glatfelter Hall is richly trimmed in Hummelstown brownstone and has a slate roof.

Hilton Garden Inn Gettysburg

AKA Camp Letterman. Experience the beauty and historic allure of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania when you vacation at the Hilton Garden Inn Gettysburg hotel.

James Henry Thompson House Gettysburg

This house was is located across the street from Mary Thompson's house a.k.a. Lee's Headquarters and was owned by her oldest son. An expansion was later added to the home.

Jennie Wade House

The Jennie Wade house, originally the McClellan home, lived through the Battle of Gettysburg and witnessed the tragic death of Gettysburg civilian Jennie Wade, as she was preparing bread for the Union soldiers.

Jenny Wade Birth Home

This house was built circa. 1820 and is the home where Jenny Wade was born.

John Burns House Location

This is not the house that John Burns lived in. His original house was torn down; however, this is the location where his house once stood.

John Burns Monument

The memorial was dedicated on July 1, 1903.

John Eisenhower Bridge

This bridge was built in 1886 and is now a pedestrian only bridge.

John Sachs Farmhouse

Home built in 1780 by John Sachs and served as a Civil War hospital during the Battle of Gettysburg.

Lee's Headquarters

This picturesque house was built in 1834 and at the time of the Civil War was owned by the noted statesman Thaddeus Stevens.

Leister Farm

This was the home of the 52-year-old widow Lydia Leister and her four children in 1863

Lincoln Cemetery

While postwar America struggled to make a place for its African American citizens, a group called the Sons of Good Will created the Lincoln Cemetery in 1867 to ensure "the proper burial of Gettysburg's African American citizens and Civil War veterans."

Lincoln Square Gettysburg

The center of Gettysburg's Diamond and roundabout.

Little Round Top Gettysburg

Little Round Top is the second highest point on the battlefield (after Big Round Top) and was one of the most strategic locations on the battlefield.

Little Union Drummer Boy - Civil War Artifacts

This location houses original artifacts from the Battle of Gettysburg that are on display and for sale.

Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg

Built in 1832, the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary was the first Lutheran seminary in the country.

Major General John Sedgwick Gettysburg

The equestrian monument to Major General John Sedgwick is south of Gettysburg on Sedgwick Avenue. It was dedicated in 1913 by the State of Connecticut.

McPherson Farm

Prior to the outbreak of the Civil War, the McPherson Farm was a thriving and peaceful agricultural operation owned by Edward McPherson, a prominent lawyer and newspaper editor.

McPherson Ridge Railway Cut

The railway cut of the Gettysburg Battlefield was the place of an 1863 military engagement during the first Day of the Battle of Gettysburg, near the Edward McPherson farmhouse.

Mr G's Ice Cream

Mr. G's Ice Cream is located in the historic John Winebrenner house in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania Hall

Pennsylvania Hall (Penn Hall, Old Dorm) is the Gettysburg College central administrative building and the college's oldest building.

Reynold's Woods

aka Herbst Woods or sometimes called McPherson Woods, now known as Reynolds Woods,is a wooded area west of McPherson Ridge near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Rupp House

Constructed in 1868 for John Rupp. Described as one of the finest on Baltimore Street, if not the town, this Gothic Revival style cottage reflected the success of Rupp’s Valuable Steam Tannery.

Sachs Covered Bridge

Built in 1852 by David S. Stoner. On June 19, 1996, a flash flood knocked the bridge from one of its abutments. It was restored: over 75% of its original structure was used. It was reconstructed in 1996. The bridge was rededicated on July 21, 1997.

Seminary Ridge

Seminary Ridge is a dendritic ridge that served as an area of military engagements during the Battle of Gettysburg, the bloodiest battle of the American Civil War, which was fought between July 1 and July 3, 1863 in and around Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Shriver House Museum

Meticulously restored to its 1860s appearance, step back in time to visualize what life was like in mid-19th century, south-central Pennsylvania.

Soldier's National Cemetery Gettysburg Caretaker House

This building was the care takers house for the Soldier's National Cemetery in Gettysburg.

Soldiers National Orphanage

Formerly the Soldier's National Orphanage, the Museum is now home to a number of unique exhibits.

Spangler's Spring

Spangler’s Spring at Gettysburg is a natural spring on the south base of Culp’s Hill.

St. Francis Xavier Catholic Parish Gettysburg

This church was dedicated on July 31, 1853 and served as field hospital during the battle.

Steven's Hall

Stevens Hall is the fourth oldest building on campus. Open in 1868 as a preparatory school for the College, it is named for Thaddeus Stevens.

The Alexander Riggs House

This Alexander Riggs House is the location that John Burns crawled to when he was wounded.

The Angle at Gettysburg

This area, encompassed by the stone wall running south and the wall extending east, became known after the Battle of Gettysburg as the Angle.

The Codori Farm

Nicholas Codori owned the farm during the battle.

The David Wills House

Known as the location where Abraham Lincoln stayed and finished the Gettysburg Address, the Wills House sits on the square of Gettysburg.

The Dobbin House

Four Score and Seven years before the Civil War Battle of Gettysburg, (1776), Reverend Alexander Dobbin built a house to begin a new life in America for himself and his family.

The George Weikert Farm

The George Weikert farm is at the corner where United States Avenue, Sedgwick Avenue and Hancock Avenue come together.

The Grove

Considered by most ghost tours to be one of the most paranormal active non-National Park Service locations in Gettysburg.

The Jacob Hummelbaugh Farm

National Park Rangers who have lived in this house have experienced a grouchy spirit who doesn’t like Nic-knackers displayed.

The Memorial Church of The Prince of Peace

The churched opened in twenty five years after the Battle of Gettysburg as a memorial to all of the fallen soldiers.

The Peach Orchard

A strategic battle area during the Battle of Gettysburg.

The Sherfy Farm

The house was built in the 1840’s. You can still see bullet holes in its brickwork, signs of the fierce fighting that took place around it on July 2nd and 3rd.

Tillie Pierce House Inn

The Tillie Pierce House Inn is named for the famous young lady who lived here during the battle.

Union Hotel Gettysburg

In 1787, early European settler John Troxell bought the plot of land this hotel sits upon from Gettysburg founder James Gettys.

Valley of Death Gettysburg

The Valley of Death is a battlefield area in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania that's considered one of the most haunted places in the United States

Victorian Photography Studio

This building which houses the Victorian Photography Studio was built in 1940.

Wade Family Home Gettysburg

This is the home that Jenny Wade and her mother lived in before the battle broke out in Gettysburg.