Add to ORKGThe Fight over Reconstruction in New Orleans James K. Hogue adds an important new perspective to the much-studied topic of Reconstruction in Louisiana by considering the state\u27s politics through the lens of military history. Taking as his departure point the relative absence of scholarshi...
New Orleans is the largest American city ever occupied by enemy forces for an extended period of tim...
A fresh look at a lesser known battle As the sesquicentennial celebration of the Civil War continues...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Historians have long focused on violence’s permeation of the postwar South. However, in The War Afte...
Race Trumps Class Flagging Support Undermines South When Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Nor...
AbstractCrescent City Radicals: Black Working People and the Civil War Era in New OrleansJames W. Il...
Preserving white liberty Regional politics overshadowed state interests in secession crisis Studie...
Faced with the challenge of reviving the struggling, impoverished, and lately shuttered Louisiana St...
Why did Reconstruction fail? Perspectives on post-war African-American politics Over the past sev...
The Dark Side of Reconstruction Among other things, J. Michl Martinez\u27s Carpetbaggers, Cavalry, ...
Following the Civil War, the United States was fully engaged in a bloody conflict with ex-Confederat...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
The Civil War Comes to Louisiana This is the first in a series of four books on the Civil War in...
Political Partisans Ordering a Conquered ProvinceThe scene is all too familiar. In the aftermath of...
A New Perspective on Reconstruction A full understanding of the Civil War is not complete without k...
New Orleans is the largest American city ever occupied by enemy forces for an extended period of tim...
A fresh look at a lesser known battle As the sesquicentennial celebration of the Civil War continues...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Historians have long focused on violence’s permeation of the postwar South. However, in The War Afte...
Race Trumps Class Flagging Support Undermines South When Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Nor...
AbstractCrescent City Radicals: Black Working People and the Civil War Era in New OrleansJames W. Il...
Preserving white liberty Regional politics overshadowed state interests in secession crisis Studie...
Faced with the challenge of reviving the struggling, impoverished, and lately shuttered Louisiana St...
Why did Reconstruction fail? Perspectives on post-war African-American politics Over the past sev...
The Dark Side of Reconstruction Among other things, J. Michl Martinez\u27s Carpetbaggers, Cavalry, ...
Following the Civil War, the United States was fully engaged in a bloody conflict with ex-Confederat...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
The Civil War Comes to Louisiana This is the first in a series of four books on the Civil War in...
Political Partisans Ordering a Conquered ProvinceThe scene is all too familiar. In the aftermath of...
A New Perspective on Reconstruction A full understanding of the Civil War is not complete without k...
New Orleans is the largest American city ever occupied by enemy forces for an extended period of tim...
A fresh look at a lesser known battle As the sesquicentennial celebration of the Civil War continues...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...