A military historian and author of How Wars Are Won looks at the costly errors that cost the South victory during the Civil War and outlines the tactical and strategic approaches the Confederacy should have used that could have changed the course of the war. Reprint. 15,000 first printing.
What would have happened: to the Union, to Abraham Lincoln, to the people of the North and South, to the world? If the South Had Won the Civil War originally appeared in Look Magazine nearly half a century ago.
While en route, Lee received supposed intelligence from General Whiting that he had in fact observed Yankee troops and wagons moving off the summit of Malvern Hill, and from this Whiting ...
The Army of the Confederacy grew thin while Union dinner tables groaned and Northern canning operations kept Grant's army strong. In Starving the South, Andrew Smith takes a gastronomical look at the war's outcome and legacy.
"While in the short term--militarily--the North won the Civil War, in the long term--ideologically--victory went to the South.
The South fought as it did for valid reasons, according to Tanner, and this book examines these reasons in detail, including the South's need to protect its slave-based economy, to establish a state's rights-oriented government, and to win ...
Jackson was to cross the Grapevine Bridge over the Chickahominy and get behind ( north and east of ) the Union ... Meanwhile , Magruder delayed his attack on particularly vulnerable troops of Brigadier General Edwin V. Sumner's 2nd ...
Why the Confederacy Lost provides a parallel volume, written by today's leading authorities. Provocatively argued and engagingly written, this work reminds us that the hard-won triumph of the North was far from inevitable.
The distinguished professors of history represented in this volume examine the following crucial factors in the South’s defeat: ECONOMIC—RICHARD N. CURRENT of the University of Wisconsin attributes the victory of the North to ...
This is a 'What If' book on how the South could have won the Civil War.
(Paul F. Mottelay and T. Campbell Copeland, eds., The Soldier in Our Civil War: Columbian Memorial Edition. A Pictorial History of the Conflict, 1861–1865, 2 vols. New York: Stanley Bradley Publishing Co., 1893, 1:109) Robert E. Lee in ...