A fictional account of the last months of the Civil War, told from the perspectives of participants on both sides, recreates how Commander William T. Sherman conquers the Confederate forces under General Hood during his March to the Sea campaign.
A New History of the Civil War and Reconstruction Allen C. Guelzo ... A skeptical Georgia slave told Union major George Ward Nichols that it was all well and good that the Union armies had come to bring him freedom, “but, massa, ...
Racked by cancer, Ulysses S. Grant must face the prospect of leaving his beloved wife penniless, unless he can bring to life the one thing of value he still commands: his memoirs.
Willis was prepared, held out the twenty-five-cent piece, Foster taking it without comment. Bauer wanted to ask Willis what had just happened, thought better of it, couldn't avoid staring at the absurd hat. Bauer waited for the next ...
He Hath Loosed the Fateful Lightning: The Battle of Ox Hill (Chantilly), September 1, 1862
Reed's. Bridge. Road. On the eve of battle, the armies converged to an inevitable collision south of Chattanooga. Rosecrans's delayed response to growing Confederate threats of envelopment of his dispersed army resulted in long columns ...
“ Shaman , there is a war to be fought . We cannot retreat back through the forest . We must sweep forward and get food . Otherwise the entire horde will begin to starve . This is not the open steppe of the south , or our own lands .
The Fateful Lightning: Civil War Eyewitness Reports
Summer, 1863- The Federal triumph at Vicksburg has secured complete control of the vital Mississippi River from the Confederacy.
Complemented by maps and photographs, a comprehensive overview of America's hallowed Civil War battlefields offers detailed descriptions of the landmarks, attractions, history, and more of such locales as Gettysburg, Antietam, Shiloh, ...
Rachleff, Marshall J. “Racial Fear and Political Factionalism: A Study of the Secession Movement in Alabama, 1819—1861.” Ph.D. diss., University of Massachusetts, 1974. Randall, J. G., and David Herbert Donald.