Click to enlarge

"March At Dawn" by John Paul Strain

Signed & Numbered Limited Edition Print

4th & Final print in the "Gods & General Series"

Image size: 15" x 20"

Edition size: 750 S/N

Issue price: SOLD OUT (This is sold out and is only available on our secondary market - call now for current price & availability--800-237-6077)

The 20th Maine had finally been given orders to march from their encampment near Stoneman's Switch. The weather was frigid and it had snowed on the nights of December the sixth and seventh. Two men from the 20th had frozen to death during the night, and all were relieved to be on the move. The 20th Maine was under the command of Col. Adelbert Ames and Lt. Col. Joshua Chamberlain. During the war, both men would receive their country's highest honor for gallantry, the Congressional Medal of Honor.

Col. Ames was a professional soldier, and had graduated fifth at the U.S. Military Academy in 1861. When Ames first saw the 20th Maine he had doubts that he could ever whip it into military shape. Ames provided the discipline the regiment would need, but the troops developed a down right dislike for him because of the hard work and drilling the men were forced to perform. Joshua Chamberlain's younger brother Tom was also in the regiment and said, "I tell you he is about as savage a man you ever saw, I swear the men will shoot him the first battle we are in." But Ames changed the rough recruits of the 20th into a fine fighting machine. Under Ames guidance, Joshua Chamberlain too, learned how to lead men into battle.

On the surface Lt. Col. Chamberlain seemed an unlikely person to become one of America's most famous military heroes. He was soft spoken, deeply religious, philosophical, and a bookish college professor in Maine when the Civil War began. But during the course of the war the college professor from Maine would lead his regiment to fame and glory.

As the 20th Maine marched towards the beautiful city of Fredericksburg, the battle Chamberlain had been expecting for weeks was at hand. The battle of Fredericksburg would be the regiment's first great test, and none would shrink from their duty.

 

CALL 1-252-635-6400

BETWEEN THE HOURS OF:

10am - 5pm Monday-Friday(EST)

10am - 4pm on Saturdays (EST)...

TO ORDER AND/OR CHECK ON THE PRICE & AVAILABILITY OF ARTWORK FOUND ON THIS SITE, OR TO LEARN ABOUT ANY OTHER ARTIST'S WORK YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN....CALL 252-635-6400

We accept Cash, Checks, Mastercard, Discover, & Visa.

All sales are final and there is a no return policy.

LEAVE A MESSAGE ON OUR ANSWERING SERVICE ANYTIME!

Please Include:

Your Phone Number

Your Email Address

Your Special Request

The Best Time Of Day To Reach You & Someone From The Framing Fox Gallery Will Get Back To You By The Next Business Day...

**************************************************************************************

FRAMING FOX ART GALLERY LOCATION & MAILING ADDRESS: 217-Middle Street, New Bern, NC 28560 **************************************************************************************

LOCAL PHONE: 252-635-6400



**************************************************************************************

EMAIL: framingfox@me.com

**************************************************************************************

WEB SITE: www.framingfox.com

**************************************************************************************

© Original Artworks, Paintings, Limited Edition Prints, Photographs. All The Paintings, Prints, Sculptures, Photographs, Web Site Designs, and Original Art Concepts are in Tangible Form and are fully Copyrighted by the individual Artists, Publishing Houses, Groups, Business, & Private Individuals represented in this site. They may not be reproduced, or used in any form, or any manner, or be displayed on any other website without the express written consent of their owners...

**************************************************************************************

Thank You & Enjoy Your favorite Art...

Sincerely,

F. Butch Miller

Owner

Framing Fox Art Gallery...

**************************************************************************************