"Oral histories with participants in and observers of the Battle of Blair Mountain and other Appalachian mine wars of the 1920s and 1930s, supplemented with introductory material, maps, and photographs"--
Kentucky never more deserved its Indian appellation "A Dark and Bloody Ground" than when a small-town physician, seventy-seven-year-old Roscoe Acker, called in an emergency on a sweltering evening in August...
The book examines uncertainty of command at the army, corps, and division levels and emphasizes the confusion and fear of ground combat at the level of company and battalion - "where they do the dying.
THE SAGA CONTINUESPerryville, Kentucky, October 8, 1862.
Offers a thorough history of an often-neglected part of the American Revolution, the battles among American Indians, Loyalists and colonial soldiers in the Southern Colonies
This is their story, a chronicle of monumental dimension, of resounding drama and impact set during a pivotal era in our history: the birth and growth of a nation.
The story of the Union army's ill-fated Red River Campaign and its disastrous defeat at Mansfield, Dark and Bloody Ground chronicles one of the strangest and most ignoble defeats suffered...
Offers forty tales of mysterious events and hauntings in Tennessee, including ghostly encounters with Andrew Jackson and Elvis Presley, the curse of the Grand Ole Opry, and the day it rained snakes in Memphis
Edward E. Miller, C.P.H.M. (Certificate of Public Health Management), had been a patient of Dale's for two years. He was in his mid-twenties then, a shy, sensitive young man with a weight problem, a Harrisburg native who lived with his ...
excavations of the wall—particularly along the western edge, where the small but deeply running Beck waterway had acted as a natural backstop to the end of the ramparts. As the ramparts were uncovered it became obvious that this part of ...
Full of colorful characters and desperate deeds, A Dark and Bloody Ground is a “first-rate” true crime chronicle from the author of Murder in Little Egypt (Kirkus Reviews). “An arresting look into the troubled psyches of these ...