Books written by Robert K. Krick
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The Smoothbore Volley That Doomed the Confederacy: The Death of Stonewall Jackson and Other Chapters on the Army of Northern...
In 1866 Harris wrote mournfully of “ the noble sons of Mississippi , who upon that deadly field , made the final and greatest offering upon the altar of duty - life itself . ” 22 General Harris led his brigade with steady competence ...
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Conquering the Valley: Stonewall Jackson at Port Republic
year - old Francis Milton Little , who had most of the flesh torn from a shoulder 34 Even harder hit was Gibson G. Mahone of Company G. His fate put the cap on the sort of morality play that Americans of Victorian vintage took so much ...
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Civil War Weather in Virginia
Civil War Weather in Virginia fills a tremendous gap in our available knowledge in a fundamental area of Civil War studies, that of basic quotidian information on the weather in the theater of operations in the vicinity of Washington, DC, ...
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Stonewall's Prussian Mapmaker: The Journals of Captain Oscar Hinrichs
Brigadier General Robert D. Johnston, Colonel John S. Hoffman (who replaced Pegram), and Lieutenant Colonel William S. Davis of the 12th North Carolina (who took over Godwin's unit) were Pegram's brigade command- ers.
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Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain
235 ; Nisbet , Firing Line , p . 132 . 45. G. Campbell Brown Memoir , Brown - Ewell Papers , TSLA ; Nisbet , Firing Line , pp . 132-33 ; Myers , Comanches , pp . 89-90 . 46. 1860 Culpeper County Census , Southern District , pp .
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Fredericksburg History and Biography
Table of Contents "Opening the Gates of Hell:" A Unionist Family on the Spotsylvania Court House Battlefield Chatham and Brompton for sale at bargain prices in impoverished postwar Fredericksburg Politics and Infrastructure: The ...
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In Taller Cotton: 200 More Important Confederate Books for the Reader, Researcher, and Collector
In Taller Cotton: 200 More Important Confederate Books for the Reader, Researcher, and Collector
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Civil War: Fort Sumter to Appomattox
This book explores the political, historical and cultural significance of the American Civil War.
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Civil War: Fort Sumter to Appomattox
Exploring the political,historical, and cultural significance of the war, this book exmines its impact on the civilians and military personnel caught up in it.
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The Civil War: Gettysburg and other Eastern battles, 1863-1865
Discusses conditions in the United States during the Civil War, battles centered on the East Coast, the lives of civilians and soldiers from 1863-1865, and the effects of Reconstruction.
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Armistead and Garnett: A UNC Press Civil War Short, Excerpted from The Third Day at Gettysburg and Beyond, edited by...
For in-depth analysis, contextualization, and perspective, we invite readers to consider the original publications from which these works are drawn.
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American Heritage Battle Maps of the Civil War
Presents maps for seventeen major Civil War battles, including pictorial maps and high altitude photographs
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The Smoothbore Volley that Doomed the Confederacy: The Death of Stonewall Jackson and Other Chapters on the Army of Northern...
In ten chapters based on exhaustive research, esteemed Civil War scholar Robert K. Krick gives eloquent examination to aspects of the army ranging from biographical sketches and the best and worst books on the subject, to Confederate troop ...
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Gettysburg's Confederate Dead: An Honor Roll from America's Greatest Battle
The information in this book will be a huge resource for historians, genealogists, family researchers and students of the American Civil War.
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The Mortal Wounding of Stonewall Jackson: A UNC Press Civil War Short, Excerpted from Chancellorsville: The Battle and Its Aftermath,...
This work was originally published as "The Smoothbore Volley That Doomed the Confederacy" in Chancellorsville: The Battle and Its Aftermath, edited by Gary Gallagher, which places the Chancellorsville campaign in a broad context and ...
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Seven Days: The Emergence of Robert E. Lee and the Dawn of a Legend
“Dowdey brings to an encyclopedic knowledge of the facts a freshness that makes the story seem new.”—American Heritage In the early spring of 1862, the Army of the Potomac invaded Virginia in the hopes of capturing the Confederate ...