Not strictly a military history, Ben Wynne examines in this book the social components of Confederate service in the context of the experiences of a single regiment. Wynne begins with a general overview of the political climate of the 1850s, localized to the region that produced the 15th Mississippi, then covers the regiment's movements through the western theater, and ends with a localized treatment of the post-war social climate and the rise of Lost Cause mythology. The emphasis in this insightful and new approach to the Civil War focuses on the experiences of the men who served in the regiment, including their intrinsic connection to their communities, reasons that they enlisted, reactions to their first combat, views on conscription, accounts of major battles in the western theater, the ebb and flow of morale, desertion, and the post-war status of the men as heroes in a culture struggling to rationalize defeat. Using first person accounts from letters, diaries, memoirs, and other primary materials, the book sets the 15th Mississippi in a personal context. The narrative is chronologically arranged by the events of the western theater of the Civil War. Emphasizing the real war and not a romanticized version, the story of this unique regiment follows a group of men who entered the war with visions of glory and honor but within one year came to recognize the true nature of the conflict.
Connors, Buck JEFFERSON's city marshal; he is referred to as Mr. Buck Connor by Tomey's Turl Beauchamp and as Mr. Buck by Otis Harker. Connors investigates the brass fittings missing from the town's power plant.
Beyond Summer
552 , Port Gibson trail and picnic area are available to Free Admission visitors . All that remains today of a gracious mansion 10 miles southwest of Port NATCHEZ UNDER - THE - HILL Gibson is 23 columns . The mansion , com- Silver St.
LIKE MOTHER LIKE DAUGHTER ( But In a Good Way ) with stories by Jennifer Greene , Nancy Robards Thompson and Peggy Webb Don't miss these three unforgettable stories about the unbreakable- and sometimes infuriating - bonds between ...
Mississippi
As expected , a Union party commanded by a Lieutenant Miller arrived with orders from General Peter J. Osterhaus to burn the house . Miller gave Davis half an hour to remove the furniture . As Davis and Emanuel , aided by the few ...
F - Sieldsboro Rifles - Hancock County [also listed as Co. H] Company G - Gainesville Volunteers (also listed as Co. K) - Hancock County Co. H - Dahlgren Guards - Harrison County [also listed as Co. D] Company I -- John M. Sharps, aka Yazoo ...
The Mississippi 17th Cavalry Battalion Partisan Rangers is mentioned in the official records of date February, 1863, when Capt.
死亡傳喚
Faulkner examines the changing relationship of black to white and of man to the land, and weaves a complex work that is rich in understanding of the human condition.