12 books found
by George B. Guild
2019 · Good Press
In "A Brief Narrative of the Fourth Tennessee Cavalry Regiment, Wheeler's Corps, Army of Tennessee," George B. Guild presents a meticulously detailed account of the experiences and battles faced by one of the Confederate cavalry units during the American Civil War. The narrative is characterized by its straightforward yet evocative prose, which effectively captures the hardships and valor of the soldiers. Guild'Äôs work is situated in the rich context of Civil War literature, providing not just a recollection of military engagements but also insights into the social dynamics and political landscape of the time, making it an important contribution to the genre of military history. George B. Guild, a veteran of the Civil War himself, draws upon his firsthand experiences and extensive research into the Fourth Tennessee Cavalry's campaigns to create a work that is both personal and historical. His passion for preserving the narratives of lesser-known regiments like the Fourth Tennessee lends authenticity and depth to the text. Guild'Äôs endeavor is not merely to recount events but to ensure that the sacrifices of these soldiers are remembered in the broader tapestry of American history. This book is highly recommended for historians, students of military strategy, and enthusiasts of Civil War literature. Guild's nuanced portrayal of the Fourth Tennessee Cavalry makes this work an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the complexity of the Southern military experience and the enduring legacy of its soldiers.
by Fred Carlton Stewart, Frederick Zeller Hartzell, George Talbot French, Percival John Parrott, Richard Wellington, U. P. Hedrick, Whitman Howard Jordan
1911
by George Washington Cullum
1891
by George Washington Cullum
1891
In the violent world of radical extremists, "the enemy of my enemy is my friend." This study reveals how that precept plays out in the unexpected bonding between militant Islam and the extreme right in America and Europe. It provides an insightful and sane look at the possibilities for collaboration between these groups.
by George Washington Cullum
1891