How We Remember and Why We Remember Timothy B. Smith’s Rethinking Shiloh: Myth and Memory is a collection of nine essays about the Battle of Shiloh. All of them are authored by Smith, once a ranger at Shiloh National Military Park and now an instructor at University of Tennessee, M...
This book is a detailed account of the Battle of Shiloh, written by Joseph W. Rich with an introduct...
The Fifty-Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry was created on September 6, 1861. Men throughout the souther...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
Review of: Rethinking Shiloh: Myth and Memory, by Timothy B. Smith and Milliken’s Bend: A Civil W...
Preservation efforts Reconciling North and South The mention of Shiloh conjures up a muster roll o...
The Brutal Reality of War Sinks in at Shiloh Many battles throughout the American Civil War impacted...
Timothy Smith from the University of Tennessee at Martin was the featured speaker in WKU Libraries’ ...
Review of: "The Battle of Shiloh and the Organizations Engaged," by David W. Reed with a new introdu...
Review of: The Untold Story of Shiloh: The Battle and the Battlefield, by Timothy B. Smith, and S...
Shelby Foote at the Cross Roads of Our Being The Civil War was the crossroads of our being as a nat...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
This thesis examines the role of memory in the American Civil War. More importantly, it discusses th...
A Study of how we Remember In this slender volume, a revised version of his Lamar Memorial Lectures ...
Analyzing Sherman’s March In Sherman’s March in Myth and Memory, Edward Caudill and Paul Ashdown...
Military Memoir A newly annotated edition of Ambrose\u27s account With all due respect to the writ...
This book is a detailed account of the Battle of Shiloh, written by Joseph W. Rich with an introduct...
The Fifty-Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry was created on September 6, 1861. Men throughout the souther...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
Review of: Rethinking Shiloh: Myth and Memory, by Timothy B. Smith and Milliken’s Bend: A Civil W...
Preservation efforts Reconciling North and South The mention of Shiloh conjures up a muster roll o...
The Brutal Reality of War Sinks in at Shiloh Many battles throughout the American Civil War impacted...
Timothy Smith from the University of Tennessee at Martin was the featured speaker in WKU Libraries’ ...
Review of: "The Battle of Shiloh and the Organizations Engaged," by David W. Reed with a new introdu...
Review of: The Untold Story of Shiloh: The Battle and the Battlefield, by Timothy B. Smith, and S...
Shelby Foote at the Cross Roads of Our Being The Civil War was the crossroads of our being as a nat...
Fighting the Battle of Memory Remembering the Battle of the Crater: War as Murder by Kevin Levin off...
This thesis examines the role of memory in the American Civil War. More importantly, it discusses th...
A Study of how we Remember In this slender volume, a revised version of his Lamar Memorial Lectures ...
Analyzing Sherman’s March In Sherman’s March in Myth and Memory, Edward Caudill and Paul Ashdown...
Military Memoir A newly annotated edition of Ambrose\u27s account With all due respect to the writ...
This book is a detailed account of the Battle of Shiloh, written by Joseph W. Rich with an introduct...
The Fifty-Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry was created on September 6, 1861. Men throughout the souther...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
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