Add to ORKGTogether with his own inimitable style of expression and fertility of mind, William W. Freehling has combined excellent research with a keen reading of recent works to offer an original theory for the Confederate loss in the Civil War. Author of the highly acclaimed The Road to Disunion and ...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
Cause for concern The approaching crisis What caused the Civil War? That question seems simple to...
A Reassessment of the Secession Crisis A prolific scholar, William J. Cooper, has made major contrib...
Unity or Disunity in the American South Perhaps one of the most intriguing debates for students ...
Confederate class conflict The war within the war Why the Confederacy lost is a question almost as...
Desperate Measures The Southern Plans of Emancipation Sparked by a proposal by Major General Patr...
Race Trumps Class Flagging Support Undermines South When Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Nor...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Interview with William W. Freehling Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CW...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
This paper seeks to make clear the root of the American Civil War- economic problems. And in the mea...
Unionism in the Slave States in Wartime Two key facts about wartime Southern Unionism stand out. Fir...
A few weeks ago one of our readers posted a comment on one of our blog posts asking for a “best gues...
A New Perspective on Reconstruction A full understanding of the Civil War is not complete without k...
Confederate Dissent Scholars writing about the Confederate experience have recognized at least sinc...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
Cause for concern The approaching crisis What caused the Civil War? That question seems simple to...
A Reassessment of the Secession Crisis A prolific scholar, William J. Cooper, has made major contrib...
Unity or Disunity in the American South Perhaps one of the most intriguing debates for students ...
Confederate class conflict The war within the war Why the Confederacy lost is a question almost as...
Desperate Measures The Southern Plans of Emancipation Sparked by a proposal by Major General Patr...
Race Trumps Class Flagging Support Undermines South When Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Nor...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Interview with William W. Freehling Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CW...
Interactions Between Slavery and the State Central to the Confederate military effort was the mobili...
This paper seeks to make clear the root of the American Civil War- economic problems. And in the mea...
Unionism in the Slave States in Wartime Two key facts about wartime Southern Unionism stand out. Fir...
A few weeks ago one of our readers posted a comment on one of our blog posts asking for a “best gues...
A New Perspective on Reconstruction A full understanding of the Civil War is not complete without k...
Confederate Dissent Scholars writing about the Confederate experience have recognized at least sinc...
A Doomed Dream: The Tennessee Campaign of 1864 Until the late 1960s, Civil War historians and enthus...
Cause for concern The approaching crisis What caused the Civil War? That question seems simple to...
A Reassessment of the Secession Crisis A prolific scholar, William J. Cooper, has made major contrib...