The Atlanta Campaign, 1864: Peach Tree Creek to the Fall of the City books In the seventy-three succinct essays

In the seventy-three succinct essays gathered in The Enduring Civil War

Letters to Lizzie presents a complex portrait of a young woman during wartime as well as the concerns of soldiers

changes when the Confederate Army suddenly descends on her farm

whose name is unknown and who is believed to have been born in Africa

for Gettysburg also represented a pivotal moment in the war

The Atlanta Campaign, 1864: Peach Tree Creek to the Fall of the City books In the seventy-three succinct essaysby David A. Powell A fully illustrated narrative of the Atlanta campaign complete with maps, illustrations, and diagrams. General John Bell Hoods tenure commanding the Confederate Army of Tennessee stood in marked contrast to that of his predecessor Joseph E. Johnston. Where Johnston was forced to conduct a war of maneuver, parrying William T. Shermans repeated flanking attempts, he rarely risked offensive blows. The initiative remained almost