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Military History

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Lincoln Apostate

By Charles R. Mckirdy
Categories: History

In 1847, in a small rural courthouse in Coles County, Illinois, Abraham Lincoln represented a Kentucky slave owner named Robert Matson in his attempt to recover a runaway slave woman and her four children. ...

I Always Wanted to Fly

By Wolfgang W. E. Samuel
Foreword by Ken Hechler
Categories: History

Until now, no book has covered all of Cold War air combat in the words of the men who waged it. In I Always Wanted to Fly, retired United States Air Force Colonel Wolfgang W. E. Samuel has gathered first-person ...

Civil War Leadership and Mexican War Experience

By Kevin Dougherty
Categories: History

A great many commanders in the American Civil War (1861–1865) served in the Mexican War (1846–1848). Civil War Leadership and Mexican War Experience explores the influence of the earlier war on those ...

The Old South in the Crucible of War

Essays by Emory M. Thomas, Paul D. Escott, Lawrence N. Powell and Michael S. Wayne, Leon F. Litwack, Michael Barton, and Thomas B. Alexander

Not all codes and traditions of the Old South ended abruptly ...

The Confederate and Neo-Confederate Reader

Edited by James W. Loewen & Edward H. Sebesta
Categories: History

Most Americans hold basic misconceptions about the Confederacy, the Civil War, and the actions of subsequent neo-Confederates. For example, two thirds of Americans—including most history teachers—think ...

The Peninsula Campaign of 1862

The largest offensive of the Civil War, involving army, navy, and marine forces, the Peninsula Campaign has inspired many history books. No previous work, however, analyzes Union general George B. McClellan's ...

Legend of the Free State of Jones

By Rudy H. Leverett
Categories: History

A maverick, unionist district in the heart of the Old South? A notorious county that seceded from the Confederacy? This is how Jones County, Mississippi, is known in myth and legend.

Since 1864 the legend ...

A Lost Heroine of the Confederacy

Edited by William Galbraith & Loretta Galbraith
Categories: History

In an era that glorified southern womanhood, especially the women who contributed significantly to the Confederate cause, this fascinating book, until now, somehow has been largely forgotten.

These are ...

Lincoln's Moral Vision

By James Tackach
Categories: History

On March 4, 1865, Abraham Lincoln gave his Second Inaugural Address, the final great speech of his three- decades public career. Delivered a little more than a month before the end of the Civil War and ...

Dear Boys

Throughout the war years of the 1940s there were enormous outpourings of correspondence from all parts of the United States to men and women in the service. Among these were local news columns written ...