Add to ORKGLooking at John Bell Hood in a New Light John Bell Hood holds an eminent position among the American Civil War’s controversial generals. After winning accolades as one of Robert E. Lee’s most aggressive subordinates, he was selected in the summer of 1864 to replace Joseph E. Johnston a...
Confederate army had long odds Could Hood\u27s gamble have paid off? Nashville: The Western Confe...
A Needed New Look at an Important Battle The battle at Kennesaw Mountain in northern Georgia during ...
Analyzing Grant\u27s Command Structure Ulysses S. Grant ranks as the greatest general to emerge ...
Reexamining John Bell Hood’s Reputation Regarding the ideology of the “Lost Cause narrative that sp...
The year 2011 brings us the Sesquicentennial celebration of the American Civil War. Surprisingly, o...
This thesis examines the role of memory in the American Civil War. More importantly, it discusses th...
General John Bell Hood was not the first commander of the Texas Brigade, but he was at the helm when...
For years, one of the commonly held views among American Civil War history enthusiasts was the preem...
Foreshadowing the Fall: A Prelude On July 20, 1864, Union and Confederate forces clashed on the nort...
New Study on one of the Confederacy’s Most Prominent Regiments Hood\u27s Texas Brigade remains argua...
Hood Starts a Downward Spiral Civil War scholars have long recognized William T. Sherman’s 1864 Atla...
Review of: John Bell Hood and the War for Southern Independence. McMurry, Richard M
Review of: God and General Longstreet: The Lost Cause and the Southern Mind. Connelly, Thomas L. and...
Tyree of Tennessee An indispensable inferior Armed with an unpublished autobiography, and supporte...
The Rise and Fall of the Army of Northern Virginia Historians of the U.S. Civil War era do not l...
Confederate army had long odds Could Hood\u27s gamble have paid off? Nashville: The Western Confe...
A Needed New Look at an Important Battle The battle at Kennesaw Mountain in northern Georgia during ...
Analyzing Grant\u27s Command Structure Ulysses S. Grant ranks as the greatest general to emerge ...
Reexamining John Bell Hood’s Reputation Regarding the ideology of the “Lost Cause narrative that sp...
The year 2011 brings us the Sesquicentennial celebration of the American Civil War. Surprisingly, o...
This thesis examines the role of memory in the American Civil War. More importantly, it discusses th...
General John Bell Hood was not the first commander of the Texas Brigade, but he was at the helm when...
For years, one of the commonly held views among American Civil War history enthusiasts was the preem...
Foreshadowing the Fall: A Prelude On July 20, 1864, Union and Confederate forces clashed on the nort...
New Study on one of the Confederacy’s Most Prominent Regiments Hood\u27s Texas Brigade remains argua...
Hood Starts a Downward Spiral Civil War scholars have long recognized William T. Sherman’s 1864 Atla...
Review of: John Bell Hood and the War for Southern Independence. McMurry, Richard M
Review of: God and General Longstreet: The Lost Cause and the Southern Mind. Connelly, Thomas L. and...
Tyree of Tennessee An indispensable inferior Armed with an unpublished autobiography, and supporte...
The Rise and Fall of the Army of Northern Virginia Historians of the U.S. Civil War era do not l...
Confederate army had long odds Could Hood\u27s gamble have paid off? Nashville: The Western Confe...
A Needed New Look at an Important Battle The battle at Kennesaw Mountain in northern Georgia during ...
Analyzing Grant\u27s Command Structure Ulysses S. Grant ranks as the greatest general to emerge ...