Published 10/18/2017
DAVIS: All the Fighting They Want (2017)
By: Alexandre Caillot Category: Book Reviews
...this book is a strong choice for those wishing to learn more about the Atlanta campaign.
Published 10/11/2017
GREEN: McClellan and the Union High Command (2017)
By: Keith Altavilla Category: Book Reviews
Green...examines the development and creation of the Union high command.
Published 10/4/2017
HETTLE: The Confederate Homefront (2017)
By: Madeleine Forrest Category: Book Reviews
Hettle's book is a wonderful resource for those who wish to deepen their understanding of the Civil War era and those who lived it.
Published 9/27/2017
CRAIG & ULLRICH: Unconditional Unionist (2016)
By: Patrick Lewis Category: Book Reviews
Kentucky is the sphinx on the landscape of the American Civil War...
Published 9/20/2017
FOUGHT: Women in the World of Frederick Douglass (2017)
By: Jonathan Lande Category: Book Reviews
...essential reading for those seeking to better know Douglass.
Published 9/13/2017
WALDSTREICHER & MASON: John Quincy Adams and the Politics of Slavery (2016)
By: Thomas H. Cox Category: Book Reviews
...this collection of primary sources provides important insight into John Quincy Adams's views on the most divisive issue of his generation.
Published 9/6/2017
PITTMAN: Rebels in the Rockies (2014)
By: Evan C. Rothera Category: Book Reviews
...illustrates irregular activity in a region that has long been understudied in the scholarly literature.
Published 8/30/2017
MEZUREK: For Their Own Cause (2016)
By: Jacob Glover Category: Book Reviews
...a well-written, engaging treatment of the 27th USCT that does far more than most regimental histories.
Published 8/30/2017
EGERTON: Thunder at the Gates (2016)
By: Kelly D. Mezurek Category: Book Reviews
....a valuable contribution to the study of black Civil War regiments.
Published 8/23/2017
EMBERTON & BAKER (eds.): Remembering Reconstruction (2017)
By: Matthew Christopher Hulbert Category: Book Reviews
Reconstruction was much, much more than the political restoration of the ex-Confederacy to the Union; rather, it involved fundamental issues of race, citizenship, colonialism, and American identity.
