In the Wilderness woods at the intersection of Brock Road and Orange Plank Road, Spotsylvania County, Virginia
“The Flag of each regiment, though pierced and tattered, still flaunts in the face of the foe, and noble band of veterans with thined ranks, and but few officers to command, still stand by them; and they seemed dertermine to stand so long as there is a man to bear their flag aloft or an enemy in the field.” — Brigadier General Lews A. Grant, Brigade Commander
The monument is 17 tons of carved roughcut granite and topped by a silhouette of Camel’s Hump, a famous Vermont mountain, often referred to in letters from the Vermont soldiers.
James Standard, Wendy Standard and John Griffiths