Add to ORKGUnderstanding the Vitality of the Border States “I think to lose Kentucky is nearly the same as to lose the whole game, Abraham Lincoln told his Illinois friend Orville Hickman Browning in September 1861. “Kentucky gone, we can not hold Missouri, nor, as I think, Maryland. Those all ag...
Michael D. Robinson is currently an assistant professor at the University of Mobile. This is his fir...
In Making an Antislavery Nation, Peck addresses both Illinois and the broader story, and thus makes ...
Lincoln\u27s Emancipation Proclamation was a gamble. If it were to succeed, it could cripple the eco...
Conflicted Loyalties and Postwar Identities in the Border South This important book explores the Civ...
Dividing the West The American West once flanked both sides of the Ohio River and the upper Mississi...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
The Border South states of Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri spurned secession in 1860-61, ...
A New Look at a Complex Region Look at studies of the northern states during the Civil War. Seldom w...
While the migration of Abraham Lincoln’s family to the Northwest has often been documented as a sign...
As the secession crisis yielded the bitter fruit of civil war in the spring of 1861, Abraham Lincoln...
Lincoln and the Union Governors by William C. Harris Publisher: Southern Illinois University Press R...
The year is 1860. After failing to obtain, as he had expected, the Democratic Party nomination for P...
Repositioning the Cause of the Civil War According to Stanley Harrold’s important new book, Border W...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
Łukasz Niewiński, BiałystokAbraham Lincoln was elected the sixteenth President of the United States ...
Michael D. Robinson is currently an assistant professor at the University of Mobile. This is his fir...
In Making an Antislavery Nation, Peck addresses both Illinois and the broader story, and thus makes ...
Lincoln\u27s Emancipation Proclamation was a gamble. If it were to succeed, it could cripple the eco...
Conflicted Loyalties and Postwar Identities in the Border South This important book explores the Civ...
Dividing the West The American West once flanked both sides of the Ohio River and the upper Mississi...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
The Border South states of Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri spurned secession in 1860-61, ...
A New Look at a Complex Region Look at studies of the northern states during the Civil War. Seldom w...
While the migration of Abraham Lincoln’s family to the Northwest has often been documented as a sign...
As the secession crisis yielded the bitter fruit of civil war in the spring of 1861, Abraham Lincoln...
Lincoln and the Union Governors by William C. Harris Publisher: Southern Illinois University Press R...
The year is 1860. After failing to obtain, as he had expected, the Democratic Party nomination for P...
Repositioning the Cause of the Civil War According to Stanley Harrold’s important new book, Border W...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
Łukasz Niewiński, BiałystokAbraham Lincoln was elected the sixteenth President of the United States ...
Michael D. Robinson is currently an assistant professor at the University of Mobile. This is his fir...
In Making an Antislavery Nation, Peck addresses both Illinois and the broader story, and thus makes ...
Lincoln\u27s Emancipation Proclamation was a gamble. If it were to succeed, it could cripple the eco...