Animal Histories of the Civil War Era (Earl J. Hess - A) sock attempts to educate himself and

attempts to educate himself and take an active political role on the slavery question rightly thrilled audiences in the United States and Europe

and that the war’s unimaginable horrors―every drop of blood spilled―might well have been God’s just verdict on the national sin of slavery

McMurry’s study is not a traditional military biography but a lively and opinionated conversation about major campaigns and battles

while also pressing the president to emancipate the country’s slaves and recognize black rights

Civil War scholar and twenty-six-year Gettysburg resident Mark Snell goes beyond the campaign itself to explore the “culture” of the battlefield

Animal Histories of the Civil War Era (Earl J. Hess - A) sock attempts to educate himself andby Earl Hess (Editor), Joan Cashin (Contributor), Lorien Foote (Contributor), David Gerleman (Contributor), Abraham Gibson (Contributor), Brian Matthew Jordan (Contributor), Jason Phillips (Contributor), Mark Smith (Contributor), Paula Tarankow (Contributor), Daniel Vandersommers (Contributor), Michael Woods (Contributor) Animals mattered in the Civil War. Horses and mules powered the Union and Confederate armies, providing mobility for wagons,