text: Monument to the 5th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment at Gettysburg
  The monument to the 5th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment is south of Gettysburg on Sickles Avenue. (Sickles Ave. at the Rose Woods tour map) The State of Michigan dedicated the monument in 1888.
  Monument to the 5th Michigan Infantry at Gettysburg
  Lieutenant Colonel John Pulford commanded the 5th Michigan at the Battle of Gettysburg. He was wounded on July 2nd, the third of five times during the war.
  Just behind the monument is a bronze tablet indicating the area was a field hospital for the 32nd Massachusetts Infantry during the battle.
  5th Mich. Inf.
  Third Brigade First Division Third Corps
  21 officers and 262 men total 283.
  The Regiment fought here about 4:00 o'clock p.m. July 2nd 1863 after it had been assembled from the skirmish – line far in advance of this position. It moved to the support of the 2nd Corps in resisting Pickett's charge July 3rd.
  Monuments along Sickles Avenue as it enters the Rose Woods, seen from in from of the Irish Brigade monument. From R to L, 5th Michigan, 66th New York (in center), headquarters of the 2nd Corps, 1st Division, 3rd Brigade, and 52nd New York
  Location of the monument to the 5th Michigan Infantry at Gettysburg
  The monument to the 5th Michigan is south of Gettysburg on the north side of Sickles Avenue just before the Loop in the Rose Woods. Sickles Avenue is one way north and west, and must be entered from Ayers Avenue or the Devil's Den area. (39°47'49.9″N 77°14'41.9″W)