At Gettysburg the Union and Confederate lines positioned themselves?

Answer 1

In the Civil War battle that took place at Gettysburg in 1863, the Union and Confederate lines were positioned in a roughly northeast to southwest line. Anchored in the south in rugged hills, the two forces occupied parallel ridges that extended north towards the town of Gettysburg itself. In the northern end of the line, the Confederate position curled around the Union defenders in what is often described as a "fish-hook" shape.

Answer 2

In the American Civil War battle that occurred at Gettysburg in 1863, the Union and Confederate armies opposed each other along a roughly northeast to southwest line. Starting in the north, Confederate forces occupied most of the actual town (curling around the northern end of the Union defenses in what is often described as a "fish-hook") and then extended to the southwest along and in front of Seminary Ridge. The Union forces occupied defensive positions both in front and atop of Cemetery Ridge, extending southwestwards from Gettysburg, with their southern flank occupying rugged terrain approximately a mile south of the town.