Add to ORKGChronicling the Secession Winter Civil war histories come either in very long books, even series of volumes covering many years dealing with large topics such as slavery or economic development or some that cover only a year in great detail. In this book, Nelson Lankford, the genial editor...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
Multiplying Perspectives from which to Understand the Civil War David Madden has enjoyed a long care...
Merging Home Front and Battle Front Wallace Hettle, Professor of History at the University of Northe...
Interview with William W. Freehling Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CW...
Growing up as a young boy in Iowa and fascinated with history, I learned the simple version of the A...
Checking the Pulse of Secession Historiography The winter and spring of 2010-2011 have seen the larg...
Flood Tide: A Decisive Moment Philip Leigh\u27s book, The Confederacy at Flood Tide, begins with the...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
The war after the war Capsizing conventional views of history The Civil War is one of the most deb...
This book is an example of the movement in recent years in the publication of books on the American ...
Skillful Insight into the Life of an Ordinary Citizen of the Confederacy It is not often a book is p...
Irreconcilable differences On the fast track to war Eric Walther\u27s recent publication, The Shat...
Water power: The campaign to control the Mississippi On July 9, 1863, Port Hudson, the last Confe...
A New Look at a Pivotal Campaign Stephen Sears, Richard Slotkin, Joseph Harsh, and Civil War veteran...
A fourth volume in the University of Nebraska\u27s Great Campaigns of the Civil War series, Banner...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
Multiplying Perspectives from which to Understand the Civil War David Madden has enjoyed a long care...
Merging Home Front and Battle Front Wallace Hettle, Professor of History at the University of Northe...
Interview with William W. Freehling Interviewed by Christopher Childers Civil War Book Review (CW...
Growing up as a young boy in Iowa and fascinated with history, I learned the simple version of the A...
Checking the Pulse of Secession Historiography The winter and spring of 2010-2011 have seen the larg...
Flood Tide: A Decisive Moment Philip Leigh\u27s book, The Confederacy at Flood Tide, begins with the...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
The war after the war Capsizing conventional views of history The Civil War is one of the most deb...
This book is an example of the movement in recent years in the publication of books on the American ...
Skillful Insight into the Life of an Ordinary Citizen of the Confederacy It is not often a book is p...
Irreconcilable differences On the fast track to war Eric Walther\u27s recent publication, The Shat...
Water power: The campaign to control the Mississippi On July 9, 1863, Port Hudson, the last Confe...
A New Look at a Pivotal Campaign Stephen Sears, Richard Slotkin, Joseph Harsh, and Civil War veteran...
A fourth volume in the University of Nebraska\u27s Great Campaigns of the Civil War series, Banner...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
Multiplying Perspectives from which to Understand the Civil War David Madden has enjoyed a long care...
Merging Home Front and Battle Front Wallace Hettle, Professor of History at the University of Northe...