United States History - 19th Century - Civil War, War Narratives, U.S. Armed Forces - Biography, Historical Biography - United States
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Overview
In this moving day-by-day chronicle, we hear the real voices of the soldiers, nurses, farmers, laborers, slaves, and freed people who lived through America's most tragic conflict. This much-needed collection of the letters, diaries, speeches, telegrams, newspaper accounts, and official battlefield reports penned by those people presents an astonishing array of perspectives and conflicting accounts of this very personal war. Hundreds of period black and white images enhance the firstperson accounts and help recapture the texture of life at all levels and on both sides of the Civil War.Synopsis
The subtitle of this account by a Civil War historian at Gettysburg College says it all: The only day-by-day portrait of America's tragic conflict as told by soldiers, journalists, politicians, farmers, nurses, slaves, and other eyewitnesses. The original copyright is held by Agincourt. Annotation ©2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Book Details
Published
March 1, 2010
Publisher
William S. Konecky
Pages
544
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9781568527512