Add to ORKGEarl J. Hess et al. teach readers about “camels imported in the South for transportation . . . pigs’ multifaceted relationship to wartime economics and politics . . . wildlife in varied forms and contexts” as well as “animals in contexts that might be considered broadly as entertainment, and fill \u27a gaping hole in the Civil War literature concerning animals\u27 along the way
Military historians have often emphasised technological innovation as a, or even the, defining chara...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
This dissertation argues that working oxen, horses, and mules contributed to the physical and social...
The feature essays and books reviewed in this issue cover a range of topics: engagement with unpubli...
The stuffed head of Old Baldy, General George Meade’s favorite horse, can be found mounted on the wa...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
“Killing the Cattle, Hogs, and Fowls”: Creek Indians and Domesticated Livestock, 1700-1814 During th...
James Hevia’s very accomplished history, Animal Labor and Colonial Warfare, actually contains more t...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
Focusing on case studies concerning food production and fighting, this thesis offers the first in-de...
A Savage War and the Foundations of American Military Power Iis nearly a truism that the American Ci...
Human relationships with animals typically fall under the purview of scientists, ethicists, lawyers,...
Sniffing the Past is pleased to present its second guest contribution. David Doddington sheds light ...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
Military historians have often emphasised technological innovation as a, or even the, defining chara...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
This dissertation argues that working oxen, horses, and mules contributed to the physical and social...
The feature essays and books reviewed in this issue cover a range of topics: engagement with unpubli...
The stuffed head of Old Baldy, General George Meade’s favorite horse, can be found mounted on the wa...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
“Killing the Cattle, Hogs, and Fowls”: Creek Indians and Domesticated Livestock, 1700-1814 During th...
James Hevia’s very accomplished history, Animal Labor and Colonial Warfare, actually contains more t...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
Focusing on case studies concerning food production and fighting, this thesis offers the first in-de...
A Savage War and the Foundations of American Military Power Iis nearly a truism that the American Ci...
Human relationships with animals typically fall under the purview of scientists, ethicists, lawyers,...
Sniffing the Past is pleased to present its second guest contribution. David Doddington sheds light ...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
Military historians have often emphasised technological innovation as a, or even the, defining chara...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
This dissertation argues that working oxen, horses, and mules contributed to the physical and social...