I am selling 2 "Blue & Gray" magazines from 1995 and 2009 covering the Eastern Theater campaigns during the American Civil War (1861-1865). 

The first magazine is from Feb 95, Vol 12, Issue 3: "John Buford" at Gettysburg. This issue also contains never-before-seen photos of Alfred Iverson, whose Brigade was destroyed on the 1st day at Gettysburg, and a very insightful relook at Richard Ewell's decision to not do a late-afternoon, early evening attack on Culp's Hill (Oh, for the want of Jackson!...is the refrain). John Buford's cavalry did a marvelous job throughout the morning of 1 July 63, as vividly seen in the blockbuster movie, "Gettysburg", with Sam Elliott playing Buford. Buford sadly died later that year from health issues.

The 2nd magazine is from 2009 and is Vol 26, Issue 2: "Bristoe Station" (VA). Bristoe Station is in the news right now as the American Battlefield Trust is fighting hard to protect key ground from big-box industry going in right next to the Bristoe Station battlefield. This is the battlefield where Union General Warren decidedly trounced part of Gen. A.P. Hill's 3rd Corps- a butchering that angered Robert E. Lee terribly. 

These magazines present the subject with extremely detailed maps and a car-driving tour telling you exactly where to stop along your route and the key points to be learned for each location. Included in each issue are book reviews, advertisements for Civil War-only items (books, art prints, etc.) and shorter articles covering preservation issues, etc. Each magazine runs about 65 pages with loads of black & white and color photographs. 

Only the absolute best Civil War authorities wrote for "Blue & Gray" magazine- a periodical always voted the "best" in the business by Civil War authors. B & G magazines are often better sources of information than many published books; books that usually have sorry maps and photographs.