Add to ORKGCivil War and Reconstruction in North Carolina Abraham Lincoln did not appear on the ballot in North Carolina during the 1860 presidential election. Instead, the state’s popular support went to Southern Democrat John C. Breckinridge. When South Carolina called for North Carolina’s seces...
This dissertation explores the Confederate home front experience in South Carolina by examining the ...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...
The United States was not always as united as its name suggests. In the middle of the nineteenth cen...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
A Closer Look at Reconstruction in a Southern State Mark L. Bradley, a historian with the U.S. A...
Slowing Down Secession Louisianans feared commercial consequences In the late 1850s, with the ex...
An Impressive Case Study of the Rise and Fall of a Biracial Society in Civil War and Reconstruction ...
Preserving values The Southern Highlands and the organic society Professor Scott Poole of the Univ...
Secession after the Civil War? Of all the latest contributions to the historiography of the Civil Wa...
Zeb Vance A State Executive in the Civil War Civil War governors, both North and South, playe...
Alabama\u27s Leading Fire-Eater William Lowndes Yancey of Alabama is probably best known for orches...
This project explores the secession crisis in the Jackson Purchase region of Kentucky during the Civ...
In Kentucky Confederates: Secession, Civil War, and the Jackson Purchase, Berry Craig explains why w...
Race Trumps Class Flagging Support Undermines South When Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Nor...
This dissertation explores the Confederate home front experience in South Carolina by examining the ...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...
The United States was not always as united as its name suggests. In the middle of the nineteenth cen...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
A Closer Look at Reconstruction in a Southern State Mark L. Bradley, a historian with the U.S. A...
Slowing Down Secession Louisianans feared commercial consequences In the late 1850s, with the ex...
An Impressive Case Study of the Rise and Fall of a Biracial Society in Civil War and Reconstruction ...
Preserving values The Southern Highlands and the organic society Professor Scott Poole of the Univ...
Secession after the Civil War? Of all the latest contributions to the historiography of the Civil Wa...
Zeb Vance A State Executive in the Civil War Civil War governors, both North and South, playe...
Alabama\u27s Leading Fire-Eater William Lowndes Yancey of Alabama is probably best known for orches...
This project explores the secession crisis in the Jackson Purchase region of Kentucky during the Civ...
In Kentucky Confederates: Secession, Civil War, and the Jackson Purchase, Berry Craig explains why w...
Race Trumps Class Flagging Support Undermines South When Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Nor...
This dissertation explores the Confederate home front experience in South Carolina by examining the ...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...