The American Civil War ended over 150 plus years ago and yet there are places in the American South where the War Between the States lives on through living history and monthly meetings. Over the last 5 months I have studied the Civil War with new eyes, listening to personal stories as they were handed down through families, towns, and whole areas. My goal was to find the human aspects of the war and I found it one story at a time. I visited reenactments, confederate meetings, Christmas parties, and medal ceremonies, staying quiet about my own beliefs, opinions, and ideology as I listened and learned. Histories I learned as a child were shattered, ignorance that would have kept me far from the people I met were quieted, and my sense of adve...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
This collection is not meant to be a history book, but instead a creative work highlighting four par...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
Growing up as a young boy in Iowa and fascinated with history, I learned the simple version of the A...
With Veterans Day, November provides a special moment for us to remember that real people have passe...
Perhaps it is because I have spent so much time with people for whom the Civil War is a life choice,...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
Developing an understanding of the Civil War is an essential part of the curriculum in American scho...
The American Civil War was one of, if not the single greatest defining moment in United States histo...
The Civil War created a groundswell of patriotic fervor on both sides. Here, Paul Huffman looks at ...
As a child I was raised with vivid recollections of my Appalachian Civil War ancestors. These storie...
War heroes do not have to wear uniforms, display meritorious medals for bravery and sacrifice, or vo...
Introduction. Life at Little Crastis.--The first Bull Run.--Fort Henry and Fort Donelson.--General M...
Of all the events in American life, none seems to have stimulated the production of a greater bulk o...
There is no animosity in any of these historical or practical interpretations of the Civil War. It i...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
This collection is not meant to be a history book, but instead a creative work highlighting four par...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
Growing up as a young boy in Iowa and fascinated with history, I learned the simple version of the A...
With Veterans Day, November provides a special moment for us to remember that real people have passe...
Perhaps it is because I have spent so much time with people for whom the Civil War is a life choice,...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
Developing an understanding of the Civil War is an essential part of the curriculum in American scho...
The American Civil War was one of, if not the single greatest defining moment in United States histo...
The Civil War created a groundswell of patriotic fervor on both sides. Here, Paul Huffman looks at ...
As a child I was raised with vivid recollections of my Appalachian Civil War ancestors. These storie...
War heroes do not have to wear uniforms, display meritorious medals for bravery and sacrifice, or vo...
Introduction. Life at Little Crastis.--The first Bull Run.--Fort Henry and Fort Donelson.--General M...
Of all the events in American life, none seems to have stimulated the production of a greater bulk o...
There is no animosity in any of these historical or practical interpretations of the Civil War. It i...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
This collection is not meant to be a history book, but instead a creative work highlighting four par...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...