We're please to share our final Graduate Student Interview for 2024-25. Today we welcome Rachael Barbara Nicholas to talk about African American experiences during the Maryland Campaign in the Civil War.
@GettysburgNMP@WVUHistoryDept
https://t.co/eh8QjQyxpv
Today we're pleased to share Part 3 of our Graduate and Postdoc Interview series. Welcome @katiefgw, Ph.D. Student at @UVA_History, to discuss her work on Reconstruction and reparations during this era.
https://t.co/1vV1QBONS5
Terrific @HCivwar feature of CPH postdoc @heathercwalser and her work on amnesty in the early republic.
Link here to read the interview with @thejohnlegg: https://t.co/oIskQwzpcI
Part 2 of our Fall Grad Student/Postdoc Interview Series is here! 🎉 We're excited to welcome Dr. Heather Carlquist Walser (Postdoc, Center for Presidential History, SMU) as she shares insights on Civil War-era amnesty. Click the link to learn more!
https://t.co/sB9MqKiFyx
New Interview Alert! Dive into the story of California's unique role in the Civil War w/ PhD candidate Louisa R. Brandt (@History_UCDavis). Discover how California shaped Union loyalty + grappled with complex issues of race, gender, + identity.
https://t.co/rZimQHLHJm
.@cthrasherphd’s MISERABLE LITTLE CONGLOMERATION (@utennpress) is “the essential starting point to understand the experiences of the soldiers, enslaved ppl, and civilians involved in the Port Hudson campaign,” says Robert Gudmestad:
https://t.co/HNd2YMr8AI
Another solid review of Decisions at Franklin. My thanks to @HCivwar.
Review of Bledsoe, 'Decisions at Franklin: The Nineteen Critical Decisions that Defined the Battle' | H-Net https://t.co/WvGRY9fjBS
Quite an interesting conversation between Dr. Madeline Zehnder and folks at Humboldt University. In this talk, Dr. Zehnder discusses "the relationship between pocket-sized print formats and the management of soldiers during the US Civil War."
https://t.co/vZDqwFCCA4
Richard Forziati believes students of military history will find much to like in Victor Vignola’s CONTRASTS IN COMMAND: THE BATTLE OF FAIR OAKS (@SavasBeatie), including his thesis that the main reason the US won is because of its superior generalship:
https://t.co/zz7kHFGwvO
William G. Piston (@MissouriState), author of the classic LEE’S TARNISHED LIEUTENANT, is a big fan of Elizabeth R. Varon’s new LONGSTREET: THE CONFEDERATE GENERAL WHO DEFIED THE SOUTH (@simonschuster). Read his new @HCivwar review here:
https://t.co/LvUgyHb7VZ
@NauCivilWar
William G. Piston (@MissouriState), author of the classic LEE’S TARNISHED LIEUTENANT, is a big fan of Elizabeth R. Varon’s new LONGSTREET: THE CONFEDERATE GENERAL WHO DEFIED THE SOUTH (@simonschuster). Read his new @HCivwar review here:
https://t.co/LvUgyHb7VZ
@NauCivilWar
Robert J. Dillard’s TWO COUNTIES IN CRISIS: MEASURING POLITICAL CHANGE IN RECONSTRUCTION (@UNTPress) “is one of the most interesting and surprising academic texts that I have ever read,” writes Bill Carrigan (@RowanCHSS) in our latest review:
https://t.co/QaaoJWcPBk
In ONE MORE WAR TO FIGHT (@RLPGBooks), Stephen A. Goldman “centers the political views and activism of northern soldiers and sailors” in his narrative of the collapse of Repub. Reconstruction in the postwar South, writes @pbrowne1865 in our latest review:
https://t.co/4TY18W8D7n
“In short, ONWARD TO CHICAGO has much to offer both Underground Railroad scholars as well as general readers,” writes @cooperwingert in his H-CivWar review of Larry A. McClellan’s new book. @siupress
https://t.co/YlPRdmkeGK
“In short, ONWARD TO CHICAGO has much to offer both Underground Railroad scholars as well as general readers,” writes @cooperwingert in his H-CivWar review of Larry A. McClellan’s new book. @siupress
https://t.co/YlPRdmkeGK
“There have been countless books written about the Battle of Antietam, and D. Scott Hartwig’s masterpiece, I DREAD THE THOUGHT…(@JHUPress) ranks near the pinnacle in terms of quality and detail,” writes Michael Boden @SUNY_Dutchess in our latest review:
https://t.co/vqsfDjxFAZ
Today we feature Joseph Beilein to talk about his new William Quantrill biography: _A Man by Any Other Name_ published by @UGAPress Beilein notes: "I couldn’t imagine having fun with it, learning much from Quantrill." #twitterstorians https://t.co/PC6yikWvnB
This week we chat with Drew Swanson (@GaSoHistory) about his new book _A Man of Bad Reputation_ published by @UNC_Press. Swanson notes that "Stephens’s assassination was crucial to the collapse of Reconstruction in North Carolina." #twitterstorians https://t.co/z3b7aKWlQ9
Today we feature Ritchie Watson and his new book _Grand Emporium, Mercantile Monster_ published by @lsupress. Ritchie notes: "Southerners had never seen or experienced an urban core like Manhattan" and it created many issues. #twitterstorians https://t.co/CEEIuju6MM