Add to ORKGTelling the Complex Story of Unionism As the Union army surged into Tennessee in the late winter and early spring of 1862, it gained control over a staging area for operations to the south and east. But it also became an occupying force in a state where internal conflict simmered. Mos...
Conflicted Loyalties and Postwar Identities in the Border South This important book explores the Civ...
General John Bell Hood was not the first commander of the Texas Brigade, but he was at the helm when...
On April 26, 1865, on a farm just outside Durham, North Carolina, General Joseph E. Johnston surrend...
Political Partisans Ordering a Conquered ProvinceThe scene is all too familiar. In the aftermath of...
A New Unionist Perspective Frequently overlooked in the history of the Confederacy is the significan...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
Focus on Tennessee and Kentucky Sheds Light on the Broader Civil War In Border Wars: The Civil War i...
Rebels of east Tennessee Confederates were a minority in the region Professor John D. Fowler of Ke...
Unionism in the Slave States in Wartime Two key facts about wartime Southern Unionism stand out. Fir...
Understanding the Experience of union Occupation Writing within the shadow of the recent occupations...
By the mid-nineteenth century, East Tennessee had evolved into an unique Southern region. Divergent ...
In Kentucky Confederates: Secession, Civil War, and the Jackson Purchase, Berry Craig explains why w...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...
Conflicted Loyalties and Postwar Identities in the Border South This important book explores the Civ...
General John Bell Hood was not the first commander of the Texas Brigade, but he was at the helm when...
On April 26, 1865, on a farm just outside Durham, North Carolina, General Joseph E. Johnston surrend...
Political Partisans Ordering a Conquered ProvinceThe scene is all too familiar. In the aftermath of...
A New Unionist Perspective Frequently overlooked in the history of the Confederacy is the significan...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
Focus on Tennessee and Kentucky Sheds Light on the Broader Civil War In Border Wars: The Civil War i...
Rebels of east Tennessee Confederates were a minority in the region Professor John D. Fowler of Ke...
Unionism in the Slave States in Wartime Two key facts about wartime Southern Unionism stand out. Fir...
Understanding the Experience of union Occupation Writing within the shadow of the recent occupations...
By the mid-nineteenth century, East Tennessee had evolved into an unique Southern region. Divergent ...
In Kentucky Confederates: Secession, Civil War, and the Jackson Purchase, Berry Craig explains why w...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...
Conflicted Loyalties and Postwar Identities in the Border South This important book explores the Civ...
General John Bell Hood was not the first commander of the Texas Brigade, but he was at the helm when...
On April 26, 1865, on a farm just outside Durham, North Carolina, General Joseph E. Johnston surrend...