Add to ORKGThe Case of Jeb Stuart at Gettysburg The story of General James Ewell Brown Stuart is among the most-chronicled in the Civil War story. Considered by legions to be the archetype of Virginia and southern manhood, Jeb Stuart perhaps as much as any Confederate military figure came to represen...
What makes Gettysburg so constantly engaging? One of America\u27s most decisive battles, it shattere...
Exploring Lee’s High Tide Jeffry Wert, a free-lance historian of the Civil War, focuses on the Easte...
Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s invasion of Pennsylvania in 1863 was a grave mistake, on a varie...
J.E.B. Stuart\u27s Place in the Confederate Pantheon Civil War enthusiasts have come to expect a...
Carolina Cavalryman Stuart\u27s replacement became governor and senator of South Carolina The rec...
The Rise and Fall of the Army of Northern Virginia Historians of the U.S. Civil War era do not l...
An In-Depth Perspective to Cavalry History The Gettysburg Campaign exacted a cost from both armies. ...
Seeking to Answer Why the Army of Northern Virginia Lost On the morning of May 3, 1863, one of t...
Attempting to Understand a Controversial Confederate Commander This book has much to recommend it. I...
A Focused Study of the Louisiana Tigers at Gettysburg Scott L. Mingus’s The Louisiana Tigers in...
Pennsylvania invasion Campaign history offers lucid and detailed account Stephen W. Sears\u27 mag...
Analyzing Military Strategy and Execution New Perspectives on the Shenandoah Valley Campaign In th...
Retreat from Gettysburg When the Battle of Gettysburg finally ended on July 3, 1863, more than 50,...
Separate strategies Scholar compares diverse approaches to analyzing battle This year being the 1...
Studying the Largest Cavalry Battle On June 9, 1863, in Culpeper County, Virginia, nine thousand...
What makes Gettysburg so constantly engaging? One of America\u27s most decisive battles, it shattere...
Exploring Lee’s High Tide Jeffry Wert, a free-lance historian of the Civil War, focuses on the Easte...
Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s invasion of Pennsylvania in 1863 was a grave mistake, on a varie...
J.E.B. Stuart\u27s Place in the Confederate Pantheon Civil War enthusiasts have come to expect a...
Carolina Cavalryman Stuart\u27s replacement became governor and senator of South Carolina The rec...
The Rise and Fall of the Army of Northern Virginia Historians of the U.S. Civil War era do not l...
An In-Depth Perspective to Cavalry History The Gettysburg Campaign exacted a cost from both armies. ...
Seeking to Answer Why the Army of Northern Virginia Lost On the morning of May 3, 1863, one of t...
Attempting to Understand a Controversial Confederate Commander This book has much to recommend it. I...
A Focused Study of the Louisiana Tigers at Gettysburg Scott L. Mingus’s The Louisiana Tigers in...
Pennsylvania invasion Campaign history offers lucid and detailed account Stephen W. Sears\u27 mag...
Analyzing Military Strategy and Execution New Perspectives on the Shenandoah Valley Campaign In th...
Retreat from Gettysburg When the Battle of Gettysburg finally ended on July 3, 1863, more than 50,...
Separate strategies Scholar compares diverse approaches to analyzing battle This year being the 1...
Studying the Largest Cavalry Battle On June 9, 1863, in Culpeper County, Virginia, nine thousand...
What makes Gettysburg so constantly engaging? One of America\u27s most decisive battles, it shattere...
Exploring Lee’s High Tide Jeffry Wert, a free-lance historian of the Civil War, focuses on the Easte...
Confederate General Robert E. Lee’s invasion of Pennsylvania in 1863 was a grave mistake, on a varie...