To see the introduction, the table of contents, a generous selection of sample pages, and more, visit the website The Army of Northern Virginia website. The Confederate Army of Northern Virginia was one of the greatest fighting formations in history: a combination of an outstanding commander and an excellent fighting force. This book offers an in-depth study of why this formation was so successful against Northern armies, which often had a greater wealth of resources and manpower and some very able leaders. Almost always outnumbered, Lee's forces were able to record a number of notable victories by giving free rein to subordinates and utilizing the fighting qualities of the army's units to the full. Also includes color and black and white maps.
On the 27 June, 1862, with the American Civil War already a year old, General Robert E. Lee assumed personal command of troops engaged in driving the Federal Army of the Potomac out of Richmond – troops which would henceforth be known as ...
The Army of Northern Virginia in 1862
Most students of the Civil War believe the story of Robert E. Lee’s 1862 Maryland Campaign is complete, and that new studies must rely on interpretations long-since accepted and understood. But what if this is not the case?
Serving as a companion to Glatthaar's General Lee's Army: From Victory to Collapse, this book presents Glatthaar's supporting data and major conclusions in extensive and extraordinary detail.
From the beginning of the American Civil War in 1861, to the days following the surrender at Appomattox in 1865, Carlton McCarthy draws the reader into the world of the common Confederate soldier.
Scanning the frowning cannon and musket barrels jutting out from behind the Union breastworks, Hill decided the only chance for a breakthrough was to send J. R. Anderson's brigade circling to the left to try to turn the federal right ...
This Civil War classic of soldiering in the ranks debunks all the romantic notions of war. Like his Northern counterpart, the Confederate soldier fought against bullets, starvation, miserable weather, disease,...
So, 1861 Thornton, George A., Lt. AAAG, 1861 Tyler, William, Lt. acting ADC, 1861–? ... Thurston, Edward N., Capt. oo, 1864–1865 Walke, Richard, Jr., Lt. oo, 1862–1864 Walker, James W., acting ADC, 7–1865 Weir, Walter, Capt.
Reports on a soldier's life in the Army of the Confederacy, by Carlton McCarthy, later Mayor of Richmond.
Robert D., 303, 327, 347, 351,356, 374 Jones, Col. Allen C., 73, 75, 78, 83, 104-105,108, 227, 307 Jones, Gen. David R., 79, 85-88 Jones, Pvt. James, 110 Jones, Gen. John M., 344-346 Jones, Gen. John R., 213,226 Jones, Col.