ISBN: 06b1fe2c9466fc623cde89fdf1841b4c

Powder Springs, GA: Eastern Digital Resources, 1998. CDROM. NEW. This set was written by distinguished men of the South, producing a work which truly portrays the times and issues of th… Plus…

Powder Springs, GA: Eastern Digital Resources, 1998. CDROM. NEW. This set was written by distinguished men of the South, producing a work which truly portrays the times and issues of the Confederacy. It was edited by Gen. Clement A. Evans of Georgia. Two volumes--the first and the last--comprise such subjects as the justification of the Southern States in seceding from the Union and the honorable conduct of the war by the Confederate States government; the history of the actions and concessions of the South in the formation of the Union and its policy in securing the existing magnificent territorial dominion of the United States; the civil history of the Confederate States, supplemented with sketches of the President, Vice-President, cabinet officers and other officials of the government; Confederate naval history; the morale of the armies; the South since the war, and a connected outline of events from the beginning of the struggle to its close. We have combined these two volumes into one "Causes of the War" volume. There are also individual volumes for each state: Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas & Florida. Each state being treated in a separate history allows space for details concerning its peculiar story, its own devotion, its own heroes, and its battlefields. These volumes contain information on each unit; where, when, and by whom the unit was formed. There are also some rosters. The complete set of The Confederate Military History on CD-ROM is in HTML format. The individual volumes are in PDF format. Causes of the WarConfederate Military History - AlabamaConfederate Military History - ArkansasConfederate Military History - FloridaConfederate Military History - GeorgiaConfederate Military History - KentuckyConfederate Military History - LouisianaConfederate Military History - MarylandConfederate Military History - MississippiConfederate Military History - MissouriConfederate Military History - North CarolinaConfederate Military History - South CarolinaConfederate Military History - TennesseeConfederate Military History - TexasConfederate Military History - VirginiaConfederate Military History - West Virginia--------------------------------------------------------------------------------TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME CHAPTER I. First and Last--Situation in the Beginning-Preparing for War--The Dual Organizations of North Carolina Troops, State and ConfederateCHAPTER II. From Bethel to First Manassas--Fighting Along the Coast--Supplies of Clothing and Arms a Serious DifficultyCHAPTER III. The Second Year--Burnside's Expedition-Roanoke Island Lost--Battle at New Bern--South Mills and Fort Macon--Renewed Efforts to Raise More TroopsCHAPTER IV. The Federal Movements Against Richmond-Peninsular Campaign--Dam No. 1, or Lee's Mill--Retreat up the Peninsula--Williamsburg--Hanover Court House-Seven Pines--Jackson's Wonderful Valley CampaignCHAPTER V. The Great Struggle of 1862 for Richmond-Battles of Mechanicsville Cold Harbor, Frayser's Farm, Malvern Hill--North Carolina Troops Conspicuous in all Engagements-McClellan's Utter Defeat by LeeCHAPTER VI. The Campaign Against Pope--Cedar Mountain-Gordonsville-Warrenton-Bristoe Station-- Groveton --Second Manassas--Chantilly, or Ox Hill--Pope Defeated at all PointsCHAPTER VII. Lee's Maryland Campaign--The March to Frederick City--The "Lost Order"-- Mountain Battles-Crampton's Gap--Boonsboro--Vigorous Skirmishing--The Surrender of Harper's Ferry by the Federals--Battle of Sharpsburg or Antietam--First North Carolina Cavalry with J. E. B. Stuart in PennsylvaniaCHAPTER VIII. The Fredericksburg Campaign--Affairs in North Carolina--Supplies for Troops Brought by the Advance-Engagements in North Carolina--Battle near Goldsboro-North Carolina Troops in the Western Army--Battles of Murfreesboro and Stone's RiverCHAPTER IX. North Carolina in the Beginning of 1863-Gathering Fresh Supplies---Demonstrations by D. H. Hill Against New Bern--Fights at Deep Gully and Sandy Ridge--Siege of Washington, N. C.--Blunt's Mills and Gum SwampCHAPTER X. Chancellorsville--Brandy Station--Winchester--Berryville--Jordan Springs-- Middleburg -- Upperville-FairfaxCHAPTER XI. The Confederate Invasion of Pennsylvania-Battle of Gettysburg--North Carolinians in the Three Days--Fighting on the Retreat--The Potomac Recrossed by Lee's Army--Cavalry Fighting in Virginia during the Invasion of PennsylvaniaCHAPTER XII. Defense of Charleston--North Carolinians in Mississippi--The Battle of Chickamauga-- East Tennessee Campaigning--North Carolina Cavalry in Virginia--In-fantry Engagements around Rappahannock Station - Fights at Kelly's Ford, Bristoe and Payne's FarmCHAPTER XIII. North Carolina Events, 1863-64--Federal Treatment of the Eastern Part of the State-- Military Operations in the State--Ransom Recovers Suffolk--Victory of Hoke and Cooke at Plymouth-- Gallant Fighting of the Albemarle--Spring Campaign, I864, in VirginiaCHAPTER XIV. The Wilderness, 1864--Grant Moves on Rich-mond-The Opening Battles of May--The "Bloody Angle" --Battle of Drewry's Bluff--Service of North Carolina Com-mands---Hoke's DivisionCHAPTER XV. Services of the North Carolina Cavalry along the Rapidan--Battle of Yellow Tavern--The Second Cold Harbor Battle--Early's Lynchburg and Maryland Cam-paigns---Battles in the Valley of Virginia--Activity of the Confederate CavalryCHAPTER XVI. Around Petersburg--Beauregard's Masterly Defense--Lee's Army in Place and Grant is Foiled--The Attempt of Grant to Blow up the Fortifications--Battle of the "Crater"--The Dreary Trenches-- Reams' Station--The Fort Harrison Assault--The CavalryCHAPTER XVII. The North Carolina Regiments in Tennessee and Georgia Campaigns, I864--Events in North Carolina--Fort Fisher--The Close of the Fourth Year--North Carolina Troops in Army Northern Virginia. I865--Battles near Petersburg--Hatcher's Run--Fort Stedman--AppomattoxCHAPTER XVIII. The Last Battles in North Carolina--Gen. J. G. Martin's Command---Battles with Kirk and the Federal Marauders--The Army under Gen. Joe Johnston--Evacuation of Forts---Fight at Town Creek--Engagement at Kinston--Battle at Averasboro----Johnston Repulses Sherman at Bentonville-- Johnston Falls Back to Durham--SurrenderBIOGRAPHICAL, Eastern Digital Resources, 1998, 6, 859 pgs. This set was written by distinguished men of the South, producing a work which truly portrays the times and issues of the Confederacy. It was edited by Gen. Clement A. Evans of Georgia. Two volumes--the first and the last--comprise such subjects as the justification of the Southern States in seceding from the Union and the honorable conduct of the war by the Confederate States government; the history of the actions and concessions of the South in the formation of the Union and its policy in securing the existing magnificent territorial dominion of the United States; the civil history of the Confederate States, supplemented with sketches of the President, Vice-President, cabinet officers and other officials of the government; Confederate naval history; the morale of the armies; the South since the war, and a connected outline of events from the beginning of the struggle to its close. We have combined these two volumes into one "Causes of the War" volume. There are also individual volumes for each state: Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas & Florida. Each state being treated in a separate history allows space for details concerning its peculiar story, its own devotion, its own heroes, and its battlefields. These volumes contain information on each unit; where, when, and by whom the unit was formed. There are also some rosters. The complete set of The Confederate Military History on CD-ROM is in HTML format. The individual volumes are in PDF format. •Causes of the War•Confederate Military History - Alabama•Confederate Military History - Arkansas•Confederate Military History - Florida•Confederate Military History - Georgia•Confederate Military History - Kentucky•Confederate Military History - Louisiana•Confederate Military History - Maryland•Confederate Military History - Mississippi•Confederate Military History - Missouri•Confederate Military History - North Carolina•Confederate Military History - South Carolina•Confederate Military History - Tennessee•Confederate Military History - Texas•Confederate Military History - Virginia•Confederate Military History - West Virginia--------------------------------------------------------------------------------TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THE VIRGINIA VOLUME CHAPTER I. Virginia in 1860---Her Seven Grand Divisions--Geological Characteristics, Climate and Agricultural Products-Her Population--Political and Historical ImportanceCHAPTER II. Slavery in Virginia--The Agitation of the Slavery Question--Distribution of Slaves in the State--John Brown's InvasionCHAPTER III. From John Brown's Execution to the Federal Invasion--The Election of President Lincoln--Meeting of the Virginia Convention--Governor Letcher's Reply to the Call for Troops-- Seizure of Harper's Ferry--Union with the Confederate StatesCHAPTER IV. The Plan of Invasion--Northwestern Virginia--Grafton, Philippi and Rich Mountain--May to July, 1861CHAPTER V. The First Kanawha Valley Campaign, April to July, 1861CHAPTER VI. The First Shenandoah Valley Campaign, April to July, I86ICHAPTER VII. The Bull Run, or Manassas, Campaign, January to July, I861CHAPTER VIII. Operations about Norfolk and Yorktown--Battle of Big Bethel-- Burning of HamptonCHAPTER IX. The Tygart's Valley and Cheat Mountain Campaign-Battle of Greenbrier River, or Camp Bartow--Battle of Alleghany MountainCHAPTER X. Operations along the Potomac--From First Manassas to Battle of LeesburgCHAPTER XI. Battle of Leesburg--Operations on the Lower Potomac and East Shore-- Action at DranesvilleCHAPTER XII. Stonewall Jackson's Romney CampaignCHAPTER XIII. Review of Military Conditions, Spring of 1862CHAPTER XIV. Stonewall Jackson's Valley Campaign of 1862CHAPTER XV. The Peninsula Campaign of 1862--Yorktown, Williamsburg and Seven PinesCHAPTER XVI. The Seven Days' Battles before Richmond..CHAPTER XVII. Stonewall Jackson's Cedar Run CampaignCHAPTER XVIII. Lee's Campaign against Pope in Northern VirginiaCHAPTER XIX. The Maryland Campaign against McClellanCHAPTER XX. The Fredericksburg CampaignCHAPTER XXI. The Chancellorsville Campaign and Death of JacksonCHAPTER XXII. The Campaign in PennsylvaniaCHAPTER XXIII. The Autumn and Winter Campaigns of 1863CHAPTER XXIV. The Wilderness Campaign against GrantCHAPTER XXV. The Battles of Spottsylvania Court House--The Defeat of Sigel and ButlerCHAPTER XXVI. The Maneuvers on the North Anna River.CHAPTER XXVII. The Richmond Campaign of 1864CHAPTER XXVIII. Early's Lynchburg and Valley CampaignsCHAPTER XXIX. The Siege of PetersburgCHAPTER XXX. Closing Events in Southwest Virginia and the ValleyCHAPTER XXXI. The Appomattox Campaign and Lee's SurrenderAPPENDIXBIOGRAPHICAL, Eastern Digital Resources, 1998, 6<

ISBN: 06b1fe2c9466fc623cde89fdf1841b4c

859 pgs. This set was written by distinguished men of the South, producing a work which truly portrays the times and issues of the Confederacy. It was edited by Gen. Clement A. Evans of … Plus…

859 pgs. This set was written by distinguished men of the South, producing a work which truly portrays the times and issues of the Confederacy. It was edited by Gen. Clement A. Evans of Georgia. Two volumes--the first and the last--comprise such subjects as the justification of the Southern States in seceding from the Union and the honorable conduct of the war by the Confederate States government; the history of the actions and concessions of the South in the formation of the Union and its policy in securing the existing magnificent territorial dominion of the United States; the civil history of the Confederate States, supplemented with sketches of the President, Vice-President, cabinet officers and other officials of the government; Confederate naval history; the morale of the armies; the South since the war, and a connected outline of events from the beginning of the struggle to its close. We have combined these two volumes into one "Causes of the War" volume. There are also individual volumes for each state: Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas & Florida. Each state being treated in a separate history allows space for details concerning its peculiar story, its own devotion, its own heroes, and its battlefields. These volumes contain information on each unit; where, when, and by whom the unit was formed. There are also some rosters. The complete set of The Confederate Military History on CD-ROM is in HTML format. The individual volumes are in PDF format. •Causes of the War•Confederate Military History - Alabama•Confederate Military History - Arkansas•Confederate Military History - Florida•Confederate Military History - Georgia•Confederate Military History - Kentucky•Confederate Military History - Louisiana•Confederate Military History - Maryland•Confederate Military History - Mississippi•Confederate Military History - Missouri•Confederate Military History - North Carolina•Confederate Military History - South Carolina•Confederate Military History - Tennessee•Confederate Military History - Texas•Confederate Military History - Virginia•Confederate Military History - West Virginia--------------------------------------------------------------------------------TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THE VIRGINIA VOLUME CHAPTER I. Virginia in 1860---Her Seven Grand Divisions--Geological Characteristics, Climate and Agricultural Products-Her Population--Political and Historical ImportanceCHAPTER II. Slavery in Virginia--The Agitation of the Slavery Question--Distribution of Slaves in the State--John Brown's InvasionCHAPTER III. From John Brown's Execution to the Federal Invasion--The Election of President Lincoln--Meeting of the Virginia Convention--Governor Letcher's Reply to the Call for Troops-- Seizure of Harper's Ferry--Union with the Confederate StatesCHAPTER IV. The Plan of Invasion--Northwestern Virginia--Grafton, Philippi and Rich Mountain--May to July, 1861CHAPTER V. The First Kanawha Valley Campaign, April to July, 1861CHAPTER VI. The First Shenandoah Valley Campaign, April to July, I86ICHAPTER VII. The Bull Run, or Manassas, Campaign, January to July, I861CHAPTER VIII. Operations about Norfolk and Yorktown--Battle of Big Bethel-- Burning of HamptonCHAPTER IX. The Tygart's Valley and Cheat Mountain Campaign-Battle of Greenbrier River, or Camp Bartow--Battle of Alleghany MountainCHAPTER X. Operations along the Potomac--From First Manassas to Battle of LeesburgCHAPTER XI. Battle of Leesburg--Operations on the Lower Potomac and East Shore-- Action at DranesvilleCHAPTER XII. Stonewall Jackson's Romney CampaignCHAPTER XIII. Review of Military Conditions, Spring of 1862CHAPTER XIV. Stonewall Jackson's Valley Campaign of 1862CHAPTER XV. The Peninsula Campaign of 1862--Yorktown, Williamsburg and Seven PinesCHAPTER XVI. The Seven Days' Battles before Richmond..CHAPTER XVII. Stonewall Jackson's Cedar Run CampaignCHAPTER XVIII. Lee's Campaign against Pope in Northern VirginiaCHAPTER XIX. The Maryland Campaign against McClellanCHAPTER XX. The Fredericksburg CampaignCHAPTER XXI. The Chancellorsville Campaign and Death of JacksonCHAPTER XXII. The Campaign in PennsylvaniaCHAPTER XXIII. The Autumn and Winter Campaigns of 1863CHAPTER XXIV. The Wilderness Campaign against GrantCHAPTER XXV. The Battles of Spottsylvania Court House--The Defeat of Sigel and ButlerCHAPTER XXVI. The Maneuvers on the North Anna River.CHAPTER XXVII. The Richmond Campaign of 1864CHAPTER XXVIII. Early's Lynchburg and Valley CampaignsCHAPTER XXIX. The Siege of PetersburgCHAPTER XXX. Closing Events in Southwest Virginia and the ValleyCHAPTER XXXI. The Appomattox Campaign and Lee's SurrenderAPPENDIXBIOGRAPHICAL, Eastern Digital Resources, 1998, 6<

ISBN: 06b1fe2c9466fc623cde89fdf1841b4c

GPO, 1990., 1990. Reprint of 1945. 107p. Photos, Folding Maps. Wraps. Fine Copy. Paperback. Fine., GPO, 1990., 1990, 5, Powder Springs, GA: Eastern Digital Resources, 1998. CDROM. NEW. … Plus…

GPO, 1990., 1990. Reprint of 1945. 107p. Photos, Folding Maps. Wraps. Fine Copy. Paperback. Fine., GPO, 1990., 1990, 5, Powder Springs, GA: Eastern Digital Resources, 1998. CDROM. NEW. 859 pgs. This set was written by distinguished men of the South, producing a work which truly portrays the times and issues of the Confederacy. It was edited by Gen. Clement A. Evans of Georgia. Two volumes--the first and the last--comprise such subjects as the justification of the Southern States in seceding from the Union and the honorable conduct of the war by the Confederate States government; the history of the actions and concessions of the South in the formation of the Union and its policy in securing the existing magnificent territorial dominion of the United States; the civil history of the Confederate States, supplemented with sketches of the President, Vice-President, cabinet officers and other officials of the government; Confederate naval history; the morale of the armies; the South since the war, and a connected outline of events from the beginning of the struggle to its close. We have combined these two volumes into one ""Causes of the War"" volume. There are also individual volumes for each state: Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas & Florida. Each state being treated in a separate history allows space for details concerning its peculiar story, its own devotion, its own heroes, and its battlefields. These volumes contain information on each unit; where, when, and by whom the unit was formed. There are also some rosters. The complete set of The Confederate Military History on CD-ROM is in HTML format. The individual volumes are in PDF format. •Causes of the War•Confederate Military History - Alabama•Confederate Military History - Arkansas•Confederate Military History - Florida•Confederate Military History - Georgia•Confederate Military History - Kentucky•Confederate Military History - Louisiana•Confederate Military History - Maryland•Confederate Military History - Mississippi•Confederate Military History - Missouri•Confederate Military History - North Carolina•Confederate Military History - South Carolina•Confederate Military History - Tennessee•Confederate Military History - Texas•Confederate Military History - Virginia•Confederate Military History - West Virginia--------------------------------------------------------------------------------TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THE VIRGINIA VOLUME CHAPTER I. Virginia in 1860---Her Seven Grand Divisions--Geological Characteristics, Climate and Agricultural Products-Her Population--Political and Historical ImportanceCHAPTER II. Slavery in Virginia--The Agitation of the Slavery Question--Distribution of Slaves in the State--John Brown's InvasionCHAPTER III. From John Brown's Execution to the Federal Invasion--The Election of President Lincoln--Meeting of the Virginia Convention--Governor Letcher's Reply to the Call for Troops-- Seizure of Harper's Ferry--Union with the Confederate StatesCHAPTER IV. The Plan of Invasion--Northwestern Virginia--Grafton, Philippi and Rich Mountain--May to July, 1861CHAPTER V. The First Kanawha Valley Campaign, April to July, 1861CHAPTER VI. The First Shenandoah Valley Campaign, April to July, I86ICHAPTER VII. The Bull Run, or Manassas, Campaign, January to July, I861CHAPTER VIII. Operations about Norfolk and Yorktown--Battle of Big Bethel-- Burning of HamptonCHAPTER IX. The Tygart's Valley and Cheat Mountain Campaign-Battle of Greenbrier River, or Camp Bartow--Battle of Alleghany MountainCHAPTER X. Operations along the Potomac--From First Manassas to Battle of LeesburgCHAPTER XI. Battle of Leesburg--Operations on the Lower Potomac and East Shore-- Action at DranesvilleCHAPTER XII. Stonewall Jackson's Romney CampaignCHAPTER XIII. Review of Military Conditions, Spring of 1862CHAPTER XIV. Stonewall Jackson's Valley Campaign of 1862CHAPTER XV. The Peninsula Campaign of 1862--Yorktown, Williamsburg and Seven PinesCHAPTER XVI. The Seven Days' Battles before Richmond..CHAPTER XVII. Stonewall Jackson's Cedar Run CampaignCHAPTER XVIII. Lee's Campaign against Pope in Northern VirginiaCHAPTER XIX. The Maryland Campaign against McClellanCHAPTER XX. The Fredericksburg CampaignCHAPTER XXI. The Chancellorsville Campaign and Death of JacksonCHAPTER XXII. The Campaign in PennsylvaniaCHAPTER XXIII. The Autumn and Winter Campaigns of 1863CHAPTER XXIV. The Wilderness Campaign against GrantCHAPTER XXV. The Battles of Spottsylvania Court House--The Defeat of Sigel and ButlerCHAPTER XXVI. The Maneuvers on the North Anna River.CHAPTER XXVII. The Richmond Campaign of 1864CHAPTER XXVIII. Early's Lynchburg and Valley CampaignsCHAPTER XXIX. The Siege of PetersburgCHAPTER XXX. Closing Events in Southwest Virginia and the ValleyCHAPTER XXXI. The Appomattox Campaign and Lee's SurrenderAPPENDIXBIOGRAPHICAL, Eastern Digital Resources, 1998, 6<

ISBN: 06b1fe2c9466fc623cde89fdf1841b4c

Nonfiction, USA, [ST: 2019-11-25T11:17:32.000Z], [ET: 2021-01-25T11:17:32.000Z], [LT: FixedPrice], Brand New