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The late Howard Crouch did the groundbreaking work on American spurs in his book, Historic American Spurs, which, until now, represented the only available reference on such spurs. Confederate, US and Other Civil War Used Spurs now takes Crouch's work to the next level in its examination of Civil War era used spurs. Features of spurs, such as buckles, rowels, strap plates, file and sanding marks will help you distinguish between Civil War era spurs and post-war lookalikes. Confederate spurs are emphasized and Crouch's classification system of CS 1, CS 2 and so on is continued and new spurs that are identified as Confederate are included. Private Purchase or Civilian spurs of the Civil War and earlier periods are examined as many of these were also worn into battle. US spurs are also examined with an emphasis on unusual variations of the standard US Model 1859, as well as officers Eagle and Dolphin spurs. 8.5 x 5.5 size and approximately 135 pages. All photos are in color and several examples of each type spur are shown, as appropriate.
Now in paperback, this major biography of J.E.B. Stuart—the first in two decades—uses newly available documents to draw the fullest, most accurate portrait of the legendary Confederate cavalry commander ever published. • Major figure of American history: James Ewell Brown Stuart was the South’s most successful and most colorful cavalry commander during the Civil War. Like many who die young (Stuart was thirty-one when he succumbed to combat wounds), he has been romanticized and popular- ized. One of the best-known figures of the Civil War, J.E.B. Stuart is almost as important a figure in the Confederate pantheon as Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. • Most comprehensive biography to date: Cavalryman of the Lost Cause is based on manuscripts and unpublished letters as well as the latest Civil War scholarship. Stuart’s childhood and family are scrutinized, as is his service in Kansas and on the frontier before the Civil War. The research in this biography makes it the authoritative work.
Why did the Confederacy lose so many men? The authors contend that the Confederates bled themselves nearly to death in the first three years of the war by making costly attacks more often than the Federals. Offensive tactics, which had been used successfully by Americans in the Mexican War, were much less effective in the 1860s because an improved weapon - the rifle - had given increased strength to defenders. This book describes tactical theory in the 1850s and suggests how each related to Civil War tactics. It also considers the development of tactics in all three arms of the service during the Civil War.
In one of the hottest and fastest growing collecting areas, North meets South in this Warman's ® reference, cataloging and pricing more than 3,000 Civil War collectibles. Lists artifacts, relics, and memorabilia that were either produced for or used by the
"Includes a background essay on the history of the Civil War in Florida, a timeline of events, 31 sidebars on important Florida topics, issues and individuals of the period, and a selected bibliography. It also includes information on over 200 battlefields, fortifications, buildings, cemeteries, museum exhibits, monuments, historical markers, and other sites in Florida with direct links to the Civil War"--[p. 2] of cover.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1876.