Four North Carolinian regiments were practically annihilated in this field.  They were buried where they fell and their graves eventually sank, creating pits.  All photos were lightened with paint Shop Pro.

The Railroad Cut

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No tracks were laid here yet when approximately 200 Confederate soldiers were captured by the 6th Wisconsin, 14th Brooklyn, and the 95th New York during the first day's fighting.  Investigator Jonathan Williams sensed the presence of a man under the overpass waving at him to come over.  The two lower photos were taken at that time.  The photos were lightened with Paint Shop Pro. 

Devil's Den/Triangular Field Area

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The scene of vicious fighting on day two of the battle.  Confederate units comprised of the 15th Georgia and 1st Texas stormed up the triangular field overrunning the 4th New York Battery then occupied an irregular pile of boulders known by locals as "The Devil's Den".  

The top two photos were taken from the rise behind the 5th New York Battery's monument.  The photo on the right is a reference photo.

The photos on the second row are looking down the Triangular Field, again the photo on the right is a reference to the one on the left.

The last photo on the bottom is Investigator Palagruto coming out of the Triangular Field accompanied by orbs.

Brook Avenue

Brooks Avenue is where you'll find the 27th Connecticut Infantry's monument.  The 27th Connecticut entered the Gettysburg battle with only 75 of the original 829 men.  They suffered another 35 casualties in the Wheatfield near here.

The top left photo is investigator Williams taken at his request when he sensed a presence near him.  The photo on the top right is a reference photo.

The second row shows orbs over the 27th Connecticut Infantry's memorial on the left, the photo on the right is a reference photo.

The third row on the left shows numerous orbs in the surrounding woods.  The photo on the right shows investigators John Nilsen, Hildred Robinette, Anne Palagruto and Jonathan Williams sitting on the 27th Connecticut Infantry's memorial.

Reynolds' Woods

Reynolds' Woods, named after Gen. John Reynolds of the 1st Corp who was killed on the first day while leading the Iron Brigade against advancing Confederates.  General Reynolds' apparition has been reported being seen in many spots throughout Gettysburg including the Lutheran Seminary and a shop in Gettysburg.

The pictures here were taken from the spot General Reynolds was killed. The first row is looking into Reynolds' Woods from the memorial marking where he was shot.  The photo on the top right is a reference shot for the one on the left.

The bottom row photos shows investigator Robinette with orb on the left, and another photo of Reynolds' woods on the right.

Pennsylvania Monument

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