Add to ORKGBetween Surrender and Peace When did the Civil War end? The answer mythologized in American memory—and one that might escape the red pen of hasty blue book graders—is April 9, 1865, the date of the famous meeting at Appomattox between Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. Not so fast, Greg...
Confederate general Robert E. Lee is remembered primarily for his military leadership during the Civ...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Appomattox became ever more elevated in our national imagination not because it resolved what would ...
On April 9, 1865, Palm Sunday, Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant met in the front parlor of Wilmer ...
Placing an Important Event in the Proper Perspective Professor Elizabeth Varon, who teaches at the U...
In the popular imagination, the image of Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant amicably discussing surr...
A New Look at an Important Surrender In the writing of Civil War history the Eastern Theater has lon...
The post-Civil War reconciliation between the North and the South is a very rare event in the histor...
A Study of the Men who Ended the War As the title suggests, John W. Primomo – a United States Magist...
The War’s Final Months in Vivid and Entertaining Detail For four long years the Union and the Confed...
Understanding the Transformation of a Region Twenty years after Appomattox, in an 1885 Memorial Day ...
Civil wars typically have been terminated by a variety of means, including military victories, negot...
“It hastened what we all fought for, the end of the war: General Sherman’s campaigns through Atlanta...
Seeking to Answer Why the Army of Northern Virginia Lost On the morning of May 3, 1863, one of t...
Approximately 65,000 books have been published on the Civil War plus another 16,000 on Abraham Linco...
Confederate general Robert E. Lee is remembered primarily for his military leadership during the Civ...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Appomattox became ever more elevated in our national imagination not because it resolved what would ...
On April 9, 1865, Palm Sunday, Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant met in the front parlor of Wilmer ...
Placing an Important Event in the Proper Perspective Professor Elizabeth Varon, who teaches at the U...
In the popular imagination, the image of Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant amicably discussing surr...
A New Look at an Important Surrender In the writing of Civil War history the Eastern Theater has lon...
The post-Civil War reconciliation between the North and the South is a very rare event in the histor...
A Study of the Men who Ended the War As the title suggests, John W. Primomo – a United States Magist...
The War’s Final Months in Vivid and Entertaining Detail For four long years the Union and the Confed...
Understanding the Transformation of a Region Twenty years after Appomattox, in an 1885 Memorial Day ...
Civil wars typically have been terminated by a variety of means, including military victories, negot...
“It hastened what we all fought for, the end of the war: General Sherman’s campaigns through Atlanta...
Seeking to Answer Why the Army of Northern Virginia Lost On the morning of May 3, 1863, one of t...
Approximately 65,000 books have been published on the Civil War plus another 16,000 on Abraham Linco...
Confederate general Robert E. Lee is remembered primarily for his military leadership during the Civ...
Understanding the Unfinished Revolution Historians continue to debate the degree to which the new fr...
Appomattox became ever more elevated in our national imagination not because it resolved what would ...