The Granite State has a remarkable record of service during the Civil War. It supplied a total of 10,657 recruits for the infantry, cavalry and field artillery divisions in 1861, with the majority of these first recruits enlisting for three years of service. Historian Bruce Heald lets the soldiers and sailors tell their stories in their own words by weaving together the letters to those left behind--families in Portsmouth and Nashua and sweethearts in Concord and Manchester. Heald includes brief introductions to each volunteer regiment, accounts of more than one hundred personal letters and an in-depth look at camp life. This book offers a personal and intimate connection with New Hampshire during the War Between the States through the voices of its heroic sons.
This volume includes more than 200 vivid and accurate pictures depicting heroic battles scenes, maps, camp life, and more than 40 portraits of the men who served New Hampshire in battle.
Race of the Soil: The Ninth New Hampshire Regiment in the Civil War
Murry, William P., hung for murder Aug. 2, 1861. Mead, James M., discharged Oct. 23, 1861. Nutter, Charles P., enlisted in Regular Army Dec. 6, 1862. Ordway, John, discharged March 15, 1863. Plummer, John A., deserted Aug. 25, 1862.
Manuscript of book on the New Hampshire regiments in the Civil War.
Concord: Ira C. Evans, 1897. Basler, Roy P., ed. The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln. Vol. 4. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1953. Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. 4 Vols. New York: Century, 1888.
Marek Bennett's comics adaptation of this actual Civil War memoir brings to life the dry humor and grim conviction of teacher-turned-soldier Freeman Colby.
Uses retrospective voting theory, a quantitative political science model for assessing political allegiances, to explore the connections between voters' judgements and public policy in New Hampshire before, during, and after the Civil War.
Through photographs and biographical sketches their lives are now being remembered. This volume documents the colonels who commanded regiments from New York state. Volume one in the series covers the New England states.
Author Michelle Arnosky Sherburne uncovers the truth about slavery, the Underground Railroad and the abolitionist movement in New Hampshire.
History of New Hampshire Civil War Regiments: Artillery, Cavalry, and Infantry