12 books found
Details the regimental history of the Union Army's XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, created in 1862 comprised totally of men then occupying Louisiana and Eastern Texas. The XIX Corps fought mainly in Louisiana, but took part in the Red River Campaign and Sheridan's Shenandoah Campaign where they suffered heavy losses at Opequon. From there, they were sent to Savannah where the majority were mustered out in March of 1865. The appendix covers rosters, losses in battle, officers killed or mortally wounded, Port Hudson forlorn hope, articles of capitulation, and note on Early's strength.
by Richard Edwards (of St. Louis.)
1860
This unique handbook provides an organizational framework for planning and establishing intercultural communication training programs. Drawing from intercultural communication and cross-cultural training, this guide emphasizes those aspects of training that explicitly involve face-to-face communication. The approaches covered apply to any situation where good personal relations and effective communication need to be established with people from different cultural backgrounds.
by Adolph M. Poston, Alla D. Mah, Arthur R. Taylor, Charles Zahn, Daniel Bienstock, Donald F. Smith, F. L. Wideman, Harry Fagan Yancey, James M. Riley, Leonard Obert, Mary F. Koehler, Murray Jacobson, Ronald R. Lowery, Russell L. Lincoln, William Joseph Campbell, William M. Merritts, Willmar T. Benson, Andrew G. Sharkey, Harold J. Heinen, J. Vance Batty, John Nagy, John W. Thatcher, Joseph H.. Field, L. B. Pankratz, Max Richard Geer, Robert H. Merrill, T. E. Caldwell, W. C. Miller, Abraham L. Engel, Austin R. Cooper, H. L. Gibbs, Irving Wender, J. G. Myers, Ronald Barany, Thomas A. Morgan
1962
by Richard GRIFFIN (Chairman of the Poor Law Reform Association.)
1858