Provides a bibliography of Civil War books, divided into such categories as battles and campaigns, Confederate biographies, Union biographies, and Unit histories
Richmond Daily Dispatch , March 8 , 9 , 10 , 1865 ; Silver , Confederate Morale and Church Propaganda , 53 , 66-68 ; Tuscaloosa Observer , May 8 , 1865 . 40. Lynchburg Virginian , September 22 , 1864 ; Milledgeville Confederate Union ...
Hagemann, E. R. Fighting Rebels and Redskins: Experiences in Army Life of Colonel George B. Sanford, 1861–1892. ... Southern Sons, Northern Soldiers: The Civil War Letters of the Remley Brothers, 22nd Iowa Infantry.
Popular history at its best, Hymns of the Republic reveals the creation that arose from destruction in this “engrossing…riveting” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) read.
CONTENTS: Introduction, Jean H. Baker and Charles W. Mitchell “Border State, Border War: Fighting for Freedom and Slavery in Antebellum Maryland,” Richard Bell “Charity Folks and the Ghosts of Slavery in Pre–Civil War Maryland,” ...
... 16; George H. Miles, ''God Save the South,'' in ibid., 12; Wilson, Patriotic Gore, 59. 51. ''Song Writing,'' Southern Punch, March 19, 1864, 7. Brander Matthews, Pen and Ink, 172–73. 52. Holmes, ''Poetry of the War.
Our First Civil War reminds us that before America could win its revolution against Britain, the Patriots had to win a bitter civil war against family, neighbors, and friends.
And this is where more and more countries, including the United States, are finding themselves today. Over the last two decades, the number of active civil wars around the world has almost doubled.
Although the ghosts of the Confederacy still haunted the New South, Foster concludes that they did little to shape behavior in it--white southerners, in celebrating the war, ultimately trivialized its memory, reduced its cultural power, and ...
Examining the breadth of Northern popular culture, J. Matthew Gallman offers a dramatic reconsideration of how the Union's civilians understood the meaning of duty and citizenship in wartime.
This volume breaks new ground by charting a hemispheric upheaval and expanding Civil War scholarship into the realms of transnational and imperial history.