![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8MjfIaLx5N0sut1e7xA0zNKxA3hs5iVlwVVAHKuToFF1o-G3UdOL0wabE1JrI8H_-L1SM_q273sBKtvGjhuJT6MzGk3VAn7zND0RaCRwsL2_OjywfWG4V8zFye676Zv27M6HH-IJhghg/s320/IMG_20170731_101356464.jpg)
Her sister's home is now known as the Jennie Wade House, and it is a very famous place to visit while in Gettysburg. They have tours, and a nice gift shop.
The exact area where she was baking is on the tour..... You can literally look, and stand where it happened.
I was VERY moved to see the two bullet holes through the doors leading to the kitchen area. You can see one bullet hole looking through the other one (see photo).
AND, there is something very sweet and humble about the fact that she was making bread to help the soldiers when all of this happened.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiau3mG3H2RlSsl_cFF97_Wa6JfVLzE3b45MF-KruobV66Wj9iZKoo5Jd80UxxeoJnAL9HCJFnq-Vv2NF6xT-dcLBLrwT1JIVV9el_U6fK5Fuw1252jGtUptTsaelwj2fJW01WSxoOlUG0/s320/IMG_20170731_094651996.jpg)
Towards the end of our tour, we saw a display case containing a floorboard from the site where Jennie fell.
This was a great house tour, and Jennie Wade's story is one of the more interesting (and tragic) ones relating to civilian life during the battle.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgCPUG8TlN4ISglSf7SblKNvuut0UVjBKLislqU_OwUqMlbJmsRC_Y381mfEv6gN7PQtSni_yLZPzvGjrsYIYlS2L3UQQ4uaaeqTZ7ZZuUBVk6p0xs_yaDjLVRnGG_M4Lkb4OQ7SpyK1ko/s320/IMG_20170731_094704344.jpg)
No comments:
Post a Comment