Add to ORKGThe summer of 1863 was a cruel season for the 4,500 starving, beleaguered citizens of Vicksburg, Mississippi. For the Confederacy, the town was the most strategic spot in the West. The fate of Vicksburg -- now surrounded by the 77,000 men commanded by Union general Ulysses S. Grant -- might just det...
Confederate army had long odds Could Hood\u27s gamble have paid off? Nashville: The Western Confe...
Review of: "The Civil War in the West: Victory and Defeat From the Appalachians to the Mississippi,"...
Understanding the Civil War through Movement “I seen our ‘Federates go off laughin’ an’ gay; full of...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
The Overland Campaign as a Shift in Warfare In the spring of 1864, after three years of conflict, th...
First blood Comprehensive study investigates climactic battle By July 1861, Americans impatiently...
In the “Acknowledgements” for Vicksburg: Grant’s Campaign That Broke the Confederacy, Donald L. Mill...
Navigating the Mississippi River Campaign A recent documentary on the Civil War noted that the first...
Water power: The campaign to control the Mississippi On July 9, 1863, Port Hudson, the last Confe...
The Confederate surrender at Vicksburg on the 4th July 1863 was a disaster for the South during the ...
In 1861 the Civil War began and brought with it four years of devastation and destruction along with...
At the tiny crossroads town of Cold Harbor, Ulysses S. Grant hoped to crush Robert E. Lee\u27s army ...
Retreat from Gettysburg When the Battle of Gettysburg finally ended on July 3, 1863, more than 50,...
Civil War Watershed I have had the privilege of tramping the hallowed fields of Gettysburg sever...
An Essay Collection Providing a New Look at a New Campaign In The Vicksburg Campaign: March 29 – May...
Confederate army had long odds Could Hood\u27s gamble have paid off? Nashville: The Western Confe...
Review of: "The Civil War in the West: Victory and Defeat From the Appalachians to the Mississippi,"...
Understanding the Civil War through Movement “I seen our ‘Federates go off laughin’ an’ gay; full of...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
The Overland Campaign as a Shift in Warfare In the spring of 1864, after three years of conflict, th...
First blood Comprehensive study investigates climactic battle By July 1861, Americans impatiently...
In the “Acknowledgements” for Vicksburg: Grant’s Campaign That Broke the Confederacy, Donald L. Mill...
Navigating the Mississippi River Campaign A recent documentary on the Civil War noted that the first...
Water power: The campaign to control the Mississippi On July 9, 1863, Port Hudson, the last Confe...
The Confederate surrender at Vicksburg on the 4th July 1863 was a disaster for the South during the ...
In 1861 the Civil War began and brought with it four years of devastation and destruction along with...
At the tiny crossroads town of Cold Harbor, Ulysses S. Grant hoped to crush Robert E. Lee\u27s army ...
Retreat from Gettysburg When the Battle of Gettysburg finally ended on July 3, 1863, more than 50,...
Civil War Watershed I have had the privilege of tramping the hallowed fields of Gettysburg sever...
An Essay Collection Providing a New Look at a New Campaign In The Vicksburg Campaign: March 29 – May...
Confederate army had long odds Could Hood\u27s gamble have paid off? Nashville: The Western Confe...
Review of: "The Civil War in the West: Victory and Defeat From the Appalachians to the Mississippi,"...
Understanding the Civil War through Movement “I seen our ‘Federates go off laughin’ an’ gay; full of...