A massive light-up map that illustrates the key moments of the Battle of Gettysburg is up for sale after years of squabbling over its fate.The 30-by 30-foot electric map went up for auction on the ...

HANOVER, Pa. (WHTM) – History lovers, get excited! A large electric map that for decades helped Gettysburg visitors understand the Civil War battle is going back on public display. Starting Friday, ...

Soon afterwards, the historic map will be cut into four pieces before being stored in a nearby Civil War-era barn. Park Service officials have yet to decide upon a new venue for the 60 year-old, ...

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) – The massive light-up map depicting the Battle of Gettysburg will head to a nearby town after being saved from the scrap heap. A businessman from Hanover placed the winning bid ...

GETTYSBURG, Pa. -- On the second day of fighting at Gettysburg, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee listened to scouting reports, scanned the battlefield and ordered his second-in-command, James Longstreet ...

Out of 632 lights, Scott Roland has only 85 left to rewire. The electric map he purchased for $14,000 back in 2012 that illustrates Gettysburg's Civil War battle with blinking lights and narration has ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Wide Awake Films, an Emmy award-winning production company based in Kansas City, Missouri, is honored to be the recipient of a 2014 Silver Telly award in the ...

This article was originally published April 20, 2016. Three years of work paid off two weeks ago when all 632 light bulbs dotting the electric map of Gettysburg's Civil War battle finally flickered on ...

Log-in to bookmark & organize content - it's free! Battlefield guide Jeffrey Harding and Penn State University professor Jon Nese provide opening remarks for the lesson about how weather impacted the ...

On the second day of fighting at Gettysburg, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee listened to scouting reports, scanned the battlefield and ordered his second-in-command, James Longstreet, to attack the ...

GETTYSBURG, Pa. — On the second day of fighting at Gettysburg, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee listened to scouting reports, scanned the battlefield and ordered his second-in-command, James Longstreet, ...