Add to ORKGIt is the contention of the author that the high casualty rates of the battles of the late summer of 1862 in the Eastern Theatre of the American Civil War were fueled by anger on the parts of both Northern and Southern Troops. These troops, for different reasons, became angry during the months of late 1861 and early 1862 and when the campaign season began, the soldiers went into battle with revenge and hatred in their minds.No embarg
After the Fight Veterans of the Civil War If Clausewitz was correct in arguing that armies are ref...
Dereliction of Duty Confederate Soldiers going AWOL In the final months of the Civil War, with Un...
The Will to Go On Pick up any history of the Civil War, and at some point a discussion of morale com...
Historians often emphasize the physical features of battle—terrain, weaponry, troop formations, eart...
How did Civil War soldiers endure the brutal and unpredictable existence of army life during the con...
Common Men in Combat What was it really like to be a common soldier in the American Civil War? Scho...
This paper examines the profound disillusionment with soldiering, caused by sheer physical hardship ...
The Civil War affected the battle tactics and psychology of men who fought on in the Indian Plains W...
Understanding the Later Enlisters Bell Irvin Wiley and Bruce Catton established the primes a hal...
Traditionally, regiments have most often been identified with the shared experiences of the common s...
“War means fighting, and fighting means killing.” Famed Confederate cavalryman Nathan Bedford Forres...
Review of: The Union Soldier in Battle: Enduring the Ordeal of Combat. Hess, Earl J
Interview with Chandra Manning Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CWBR): ...
A Gendered Look at the Union Army The varied nature of the Northern population during the Civil ...
Defining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violenc...
After the Fight Veterans of the Civil War If Clausewitz was correct in arguing that armies are ref...
Dereliction of Duty Confederate Soldiers going AWOL In the final months of the Civil War, with Un...
The Will to Go On Pick up any history of the Civil War, and at some point a discussion of morale com...
Historians often emphasize the physical features of battle—terrain, weaponry, troop formations, eart...
How did Civil War soldiers endure the brutal and unpredictable existence of army life during the con...
Common Men in Combat What was it really like to be a common soldier in the American Civil War? Scho...
This paper examines the profound disillusionment with soldiering, caused by sheer physical hardship ...
The Civil War affected the battle tactics and psychology of men who fought on in the Indian Plains W...
Understanding the Later Enlisters Bell Irvin Wiley and Bruce Catton established the primes a hal...
Traditionally, regiments have most often been identified with the shared experiences of the common s...
“War means fighting, and fighting means killing.” Famed Confederate cavalryman Nathan Bedford Forres...
Review of: The Union Soldier in Battle: Enduring the Ordeal of Combat. Hess, Earl J
Interview with Chandra Manning Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CWBR): ...
A Gendered Look at the Union Army The varied nature of the Northern population during the Civil ...
Defining the Nature of Combat Like many scholars who study the culture impact of wartime violenc...
After the Fight Veterans of the Civil War If Clausewitz was correct in arguing that armies are ref...
Dereliction of Duty Confederate Soldiers going AWOL In the final months of the Civil War, with Un...
The Will to Go On Pick up any history of the Civil War, and at some point a discussion of morale com...