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During the American Civil War, Southern Unionist leaders used their written communication skills to proclaim their opposition to the Confederacy in pamphlets. This collection of their protests includes 18 pamphlets and a discussion of 22 others produced between 1861 and 1865.
Famous for its insight into a young, inexperienced soldier's psychology, ""The Red Badge of Courage"" has long been assumed to have been based on little more than magazine articles and veterans' reminiscences. In this book, the author draws on more than three decades of teaching the novel to plumb the historical realities that actually shaped it.
This volume brings to the forefront the suffering endured by Louisianians during and after the American Civil War - hardships more severe than those suffered by most of the Confederacy. The essays deal with the differing segments of Louisiana's society and their interactions with each other.
Takes a humanistic approach to the Civil War, revealing the more personal aspects of the struggle that focuses on the soldiers themselves. This book also looks at soldiers' racial views, illuminating their deepest worries about the war, and at community politics and problems of discipline surrounding this ideologically divided unit.
Looking at the Civil War from the perspective of a government insider, this work sheds light on such topics as military strategy, foreign relations, taxes, and conflicts between state officials and the Confederate government. It is intended for scholars of the Civil War era.
Historians examining the Confederacy have often assumed the existence of a monolithic South unified behind the politics and culture of slavery. In addition, they have argued for the emergence of a strong central state government in the Confederacy. This book challenges such assumptions.
A pictorial history of the first five Civil War battlefield parks: Gettysburg, Shiloh, Antietam, Vicksburg and Chickamauga. There are more than 100 photographs of the battlefields, along with a brief history of these major battles and of the formation of the parks on the battlefield grounds.
This anthology grew out of the first two National Conferences on Music of the Civil War Era. Those conferences established an academic setting solely devoted to exploring the effects of the Civil War on music and musicians. Bridging musicology and history, these essays represent the forefront of scholarship in music of the Civil War era.
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