Normal0falsefalsefalseMicrosoftInternetExplorer4 By the Noble Daring of Her Sons is a tale of ordinary Florida citizens who, during extraordinary times, were called to battle against their fellow countrymen. Over the past twenty years, historians have worked diligently to explore Florida’s role in the Civil War. Works describing the state’s women and its wartime economy have contributed to this effort, yet until recently the story of Florida’s soldiers in the Confederate armies has been little studied. This volume explores the story of schoolmates going to war and of families left behind, of a people fighting to maintain a society built on slavery and of a state torn by political and regional strife. Florida in 1860 was very much divided between radical democrats and conservatives. Before the war the state’s inhabitants engaged in bitter political rivalries, and Sheppard argues that prior to secession Florida citizens maintained regional loyalties rather than considering themselves “Floridians.” He shows that service in Confederate armies helped to ease tensions between various political factions and worked to reduce the state’s regional divisions. Sheppard also addresses the practices of prisoner parole and exchange, unit consolidation and its effects on morale and unit identity, politics within the Army of Tennessee, and conscription and desertion in the Southern armies. These issues come together to demonstrate the connection between the front lines and the home front.
He is the author of By the Noble Daring of Her Sons: The Florida Brigade of the Army of Tennessee (University of Alabama Press). He lives with his wife, Courtenay, in Tallahassee. Robert A. Taylor is a professor of history and the ...
It is expected that he will await the enemy on a line some three miles from here, and the impression prevails that he is now more inclined to fight.” For his part, Johnston later recalled his visits with Bragg in the same way.
Jonathan C. Sheppard, “By the Noble Daring of Her Sons: The Florida Brigade of the Army of Tennessee,” Dissertation Submitted to Department of History on Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, ...
An appeal by Confederate secretary of war George W. Randolph, coupled with Mallory's report on the condition of ... Council A. Bryan, Leon County's clerk of the circuit court, gave up his promising political position to serve his state.
... as the noble daring of Britain has sent forth her adventurous sons, and that is to every point of danger on the habitable globe, they have borne along with them a generosity, a disinterestedness, and a moral courage, derived in no ...
MS Memorandum Book, Thomas Posey Papers, IHS. 10. 11. Ibid., 1 March 1776. Ibid.; 1 April 1776; Scribner and Tarter, eds., Revolutionary Virginia, 6:388. 15 April 1776 and 7 May 1776, MS Memorandum Book, Thomas Posey Papers, IHS.
... Missouri, 1903); Fifty Years in Kansas (Topeka, 1907); The Heckewelder Narrative (Cleveland, Ohio, 1907), being the narrative of John G. E. Heckewelder (17431823), concerning the mission of the United Brethren among the Delaware and ...
All this was done for our country by her valiant sons, who graced the memorable era of '76. ... Among the sons of noble daring who stood forth the champions of their injured and bleeding country, was CHARLES CARROLL, of Carrollton, ...
All this was done for our country by her valiant sons, who graced the memorable era of '76. ... Among the sons of noble daring who stood forth the champions of their injured and bleeding country, was CHARLES CARROLL, of Carrollton, ...