Add to ORKGConfederate Commemoration in the Palmetto State First, this book is not about artillery. Nor is it a visitors’ guide to Civil War sites in South Carolina. Rather, Civil War Canon examines the evolution of Confederate memory and commemoration in the Palmetto State from the 1850s to t...
Civil War and Reconstruction in North Carolina Abraham Lincoln did not appear on the ballot in Nor...
How and Why Americans Remember Reconstruction -- and Why They May be Forgetting It Civil War memory ...
This paper addresses the disparate commemorative modes and purposes employed by black and white Sout...
Sculpting the Lost Cause Preserving Confederate glory in stone ...
Scholars of the American South generally end their studies of Confederate memorization just before W...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
In the wake of Dylann Roof’s murders at a Charleston church and another death during the violence at...
Examining Florida’s Markers of Memory This book is a valuable contribution to research on Civil War ...
Hometown heroes A Carolina war chronicle When he conceived Charlestonians In War: The Charleston B...
A monument to Confederate war dead in Oak Woods Cemetery on the South Side of Chicago may create the...
South Carolina in the Civil War and Reconstruction Eras: Essays from the Proceedings of the South Ca...
Secession after the Civil War? Of all the latest contributions to the historiography of the Civil Wa...
Questioning Confederate Dedication It has been a decade and a half since the appearance of Steph...
Last spring, at the Mt. Olive Cemetery in my hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee, I attended the 13th a...
A fresh look at a lesser known battle As the sesquicentennial celebration of the Civil War continues...
Civil War and Reconstruction in North Carolina Abraham Lincoln did not appear on the ballot in Nor...
How and Why Americans Remember Reconstruction -- and Why They May be Forgetting It Civil War memory ...
This paper addresses the disparate commemorative modes and purposes employed by black and white Sout...
Sculpting the Lost Cause Preserving Confederate glory in stone ...
Scholars of the American South generally end their studies of Confederate memorization just before W...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
In the wake of Dylann Roof’s murders at a Charleston church and another death during the violence at...
Examining Florida’s Markers of Memory This book is a valuable contribution to research on Civil War ...
Hometown heroes A Carolina war chronicle When he conceived Charlestonians In War: The Charleston B...
A monument to Confederate war dead in Oak Woods Cemetery on the South Side of Chicago may create the...
South Carolina in the Civil War and Reconstruction Eras: Essays from the Proceedings of the South Ca...
Secession after the Civil War? Of all the latest contributions to the historiography of the Civil Wa...
Questioning Confederate Dedication It has been a decade and a half since the appearance of Steph...
Last spring, at the Mt. Olive Cemetery in my hometown of Knoxville, Tennessee, I attended the 13th a...
A fresh look at a lesser known battle As the sesquicentennial celebration of the Civil War continues...
Civil War and Reconstruction in North Carolina Abraham Lincoln did not appear on the ballot in Nor...
How and Why Americans Remember Reconstruction -- and Why They May be Forgetting It Civil War memory ...
This paper addresses the disparate commemorative modes and purposes employed by black and white Sout...