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Contents
Introduction Acknowledgments Editorial Method Symbols and Abbreviations Chapter 1. November 3, 1860-February 25, 1861
Chapter 2. March 9, 1861-July 14, 1861
Chapter 3. July 15, 1861-December 12, 1861
Chapter 4. December 18, 1861-May 26, 1862
Chapter 5. May 31, 1862-August 25, 1862
Chapter 6. August 26, 1862-January 25, 1863
Chapter 7. January 25, 1863-March 16, 1863
Chapter 8. April 3, 1863-July 4, 1863
Chapter 9. July 5, 1863-December 30, 1863
Chapter 10. January 6, 1864-May 4, 1864
Chapter 11. May 20, 1864-September 4, 1864
Chapter 12. September 7, 1864-November 12, 1864
Chapter 13. December 13, 1864-February 24, 1865
Chapter 14. March 12, 1865-April 9, 1865
Chapter 15. April 12, 1865-May 30, 1865
Chronological List of Letters List of Letters by Recipient Index
Maps
Washington, D.C., and Northeastern Virginia Central Kentucky Western Tennessee Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas Chattanooga to Atlanta Savannah to Durham Station
Illustrations
William Tecumseh Sherman and Thomas Ewing Sherman Ellen Ewing Sherman and Thomas Ewing Sherman William Tecumseh Sherman Jr., "Willy"
Thomas Ewing Sr.
The four Sherman girls: Lizzie, Rachel, Elly, and Minnie John Sherman The four Ewing brothers: Hugh, Philemon, Thomas, and Charles James B. McPherson Ulysses S. Grant Henry W. Halleck William T. Sherman, commanding the Military Division of the Mississippi, and his generals Major General William T. Sherman at Atlanta
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Jose Martinez
reviewed Sherman's Civil War: Selected Correspondence of William T. Sherman, 1860-1865 on January 24, 2016
Sherman's Civil War: Selected Correspondence of William T. Sherman, 1860-1865
Not at all what I imagined it to be, Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life of Northern Virginia 1861-1865 by Carlton McCarthy, contains a good account of the last days of the Confederate Army under Robert E. Lee. The author sped through a majority of the war, describing the hardships endured by both common soldiers and their officers. The hunt for food, warmth and clean underwear were the main concerns of the soldiers when they weren't marching or fighting. I can understand Napoleon's statement that a army traveled on its stomach as these soldiers, by their own account, were always either hungry of looking for food. The book describes the horrors of war without the use of battle scenes and gaping, infested wounds. It also told about the shame and helplessness the southern soldier felt after Lee's surrender and their willingness to carry on a lost fight until the last man. In itself it isn't particularly insightful but coupled with other eye witness accounts it adds to the overall picture of the war. It is well worth the time to read.
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Add Sherman's Civil War: Selected Correspondence of William T. Sherman, 1860-1865, The first major modern edition of the wartime correspondence of General William T. Sherman, this volume features more than 400 letters written between the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and the day Sherman bade farewell to his troops in 1865. Togethe, Sherman's Civil War: Selected Correspondence of William T. Sherman, 1860-1865 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Sherman's Civil War: Selected Correspondence of William T. Sherman, 1860-1865, The first major modern edition of the wartime correspondence of General William T. Sherman, this volume features more than 400 letters written between the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and the day Sherman bade farewell to his troops in 1865. Togethe, Sherman's Civil War: Selected Correspondence of William T. Sherman, 1860-1865 to your collection on WonderClub |
