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- More outstanding books about the Civil War.
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A
Diary from Dixie
by Mary Boykin Miller Chesnut, Mary B. Chestnut
The original diary of Mary Chesnut, an important work that was
repeatedly quoted during the famous television documentary The
Civil War, provides an insightful look into how the war affected
the daily lives of the people of the South. |
- Belle
Boyd in Camp and Prison
by Belle Boyd, Sharon Kennedy-Nolle (Introduction), Drew Gilpin Faust
First published in 1865, Belle Boyd's memoir of her experiences as
a Confederate spy has stood the test of time. Belle first gained
notoriety when she killed a Union soldier in her home in 1861.
During the Federal occupations of the Shenandoah Valley, she
mingled with the servicemen and, using her feminine wiles,
obtained useful information for the Rebel cause. In this new
edition, Sharon Kennedy-Nolle and Drew Gilpin Faust consider the
domestic side of the Civil War and assess the value of Boyd's
memoir for social and literary historians .
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- The
Blue and the Gray
- The best collection of Civil War primary documents
- The Story of the Civil War As Told by Participants
:
The Battle of Gettysburg to Appomattox
- (The Classic History of the Civil War)
by Henry Steele Commager (Editor), Douglas Southall Freeman
- Five Star ranking
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- Advance
and Retreat :
- Personal Experiences in the United States and Confederate States Armies
by John Bell Hood, Bruce J. Dinges (Introduction)
- Four Star ranking (cover picture not available)
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- Hell
on Belle Isle : Diary of a Civil War Pow
by Jacob Osborn Coburn, Don Allison
- Hell on Belle Isle
tells the story of the life and suffering of a soldier, whose
heart Don came to know -- but whose face he had never seen. In all
of his searching, Don was never able to find a picture of Sgt.
Coburn. "One weekend, Don and his wife, Diane, were traveling
through Southern Michigan visiting antique shops. They were nearly
back home in Ohio when they noticed a small antique shop along the
road. Was it divine intervention that made them pull into the
parking lot even though they had said they were too tired to stop
and anxious to get home? Was it just luck, that as they prepared
to leave the shop after a brief visit, Don's eyes made contact
with eyes of a Civil War soldier's picture that turned out to be
Osborn Coburn? He knew it was time to finish the book.
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All rights reserved.
May not be reproduced or
published without permission.
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