"An examination of how Americans brought concepts of the devil, demons, and hell into every fabric of their lives and times in the American Civil War. These influences continued to impact the nation and its people after the war"--
Sherman marches to the sea, Lincoln is inaugurated, Lee's army flees to Appomattox and surrenders.
After bullets fly, Banks' primary intention is to get his family safely to the beautiful Wales Island. It soon becomes obvious that this is easier planned than done.
Living Hell is a moving, often graphic, exploration of what the war did to men’s bodies and minds."—History Book Club "Any who would truly understand the daily trials of the Civil War must have this book!"—Midwest Book Review "A ...
A magisterial history of the greatest and most terrible event in history, from one of the finest historians of the Second World War.
A Tragedy of the American Civil War Dennis W. Brandt ... [Cpl.] W[allace] Brewer & [Pvt.] L[eslie] Bard & [Pvt.] Hero Bloom were with me. ... [Pvt. William M.] Maxson fell dead within a few feet of him.7 Well, it was close work.
Pulitzer Prize–winning author John Matteson illuminates three harrowing months of the Civil War and their enduring legacy for America.
I'D LIKETO THANKSTEPHEN G. SMITH, WHO HELPEDATEVERY STEP OF THEWAY AND without whom this book would never have been completed. Ben Plesser, who provided insight and raised questions I hadn't considered. Mary Engel, whose support and ...
Nichols, Story of the Great March, 56; Weintraub, Sherman's Christmas, 87; Hitchcock, Marching with Sherman, 119, 122, 158. Hitchcock, Marching with Sherman, 78. Nichols, Story of the Great March, 84; Weintraub, Sherman's Christmas, ...
... assembled a military advisory board made up of highranking retired officers, including General Gordon R. Sullivan, former chief of staff of the Army, and Marine General Anthony C. Zinni, former commander of the Central Command.
Recommended for viewing on a tablet. From one of our finest historians, a magisterial account of the most terrible event in history – World War II.