Prisoners of War In this important study of northern prisoner of war camps and policies governing them, James M. Gillispie counters many earlier treatments of the subject. Gillispie makes a compelling case that southern Lost Causers trying to counter condemnation of the South for the h...
Łukasz Niewiński - BiałystokThe Civil War (1861-1865) broke out in the United States as a result of ...
This article details the experiences of survivors of the Andersonville prison camp after the Civil W...
Lonnie R. Speer is a historian and lecturer whose expertise lies in the history of Civil War prisons...
Soon after the close of military operations in the American Civil War, another war began over how it...
Review of: Andersonvilles of the North: The Myths and Realities of Northern Treatment of Civil War ...
Southern Prisoners in Northern Prisons Over the last fifteen years more writing has been done ab...
The Price of Capture Treatment of POW\u27s in the Civil War Charles W. Sanders, Jr. has produced ...
Dealing with a Tidal Wave Roger Pickenpaugh has produced an impressive counterpart to his earlier wo...
“Beyond the Lines”: A Reassessment of Civil War Prisons, challenges the historical interpretations o...
A Closer Look at Reconstruction in a Southern State Mark L. Bradley, a historian with the U.S. A...
The prisoners on Rock Island, though some would later describe it in awful, vivid detail, were provi...
In the volume’s foreword, John T. Hubbell, professor emeritus at Kent State University, succinctly s...
Civil War prisoners of war suffered extreme cruelty from a combined effort of failures throughout th...
Numerous books have been written on the contested topic of Civil War prisons and prisoners of war. S...
(print) xxv, 290 p.Foreword/William Blair -- Preface -- The first prisoners. p.1 -- Exchange prior t...
Łukasz Niewiński - BiałystokThe Civil War (1861-1865) broke out in the United States as a result of ...
This article details the experiences of survivors of the Andersonville prison camp after the Civil W...
Lonnie R. Speer is a historian and lecturer whose expertise lies in the history of Civil War prisons...
Soon after the close of military operations in the American Civil War, another war began over how it...
Review of: Andersonvilles of the North: The Myths and Realities of Northern Treatment of Civil War ...
Southern Prisoners in Northern Prisons Over the last fifteen years more writing has been done ab...
The Price of Capture Treatment of POW\u27s in the Civil War Charles W. Sanders, Jr. has produced ...
Dealing with a Tidal Wave Roger Pickenpaugh has produced an impressive counterpart to his earlier wo...
“Beyond the Lines”: A Reassessment of Civil War Prisons, challenges the historical interpretations o...
A Closer Look at Reconstruction in a Southern State Mark L. Bradley, a historian with the U.S. A...
The prisoners on Rock Island, though some would later describe it in awful, vivid detail, were provi...
In the volume’s foreword, John T. Hubbell, professor emeritus at Kent State University, succinctly s...
Civil War prisoners of war suffered extreme cruelty from a combined effort of failures throughout th...
Numerous books have been written on the contested topic of Civil War prisons and prisoners of war. S...
(print) xxv, 290 p.Foreword/William Blair -- Preface -- The first prisoners. p.1 -- Exchange prior t...
Łukasz Niewiński - BiałystokThe Civil War (1861-1865) broke out in the United States as a result of ...
This article details the experiences of survivors of the Andersonville prison camp after the Civil W...
Lonnie R. Speer is a historian and lecturer whose expertise lies in the history of Civil War prisons...