In Lincoln's Men, William C. Davis draws on thousands of unpublished letters and diaries to tell the hidden story of how a new and untested president could become "Father Abraham" throughout both the army and the North as a whole.
" In Lincoln's Men, historian William C. Davis draws on thousands of unpublished letters and diaries -- the voices of the volunteers -- to tell the hidden story of how a new and untested president became "Father" throughout both the army ...
Epstein, a poet, employs a dreamy, novelistic tone in describing these young men and their tormented boss.” Lincoln's Men is the first narrative portrait of the three young men who served as Lincoln's secretaries during the Civil War.
I sit down to write you (a Soldier's Friend!)...My kind Friend of Friends you have the power to help me a grate deal...I have great Confidence in our Good President...
Epstein, a poet, employs a dreamy, novelistic tone in describing these young men and their tormented boss.” Lincoln's Men is the first narrative portrait of the three young men who served as Lincoln's secretaries during the Civil War.