Lees Lieutenants Volume 3
Autor Douglas Southall Freemanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 oct 2010
In "Gettysburg to Appomattox, " Douglas Southall Freeman concludes his monumental three-volume study of Lee's command of the Confederacy, a dramatic history that brings to vivid life the men in that command and the part each played in this country's most tragic struggle.
Volume three continues the stirring account of Lee's army, from the costly battle at Gettysburg, through the deepening twilight of the South's declining military might, to the tragic inward collapse of Lee's command and his formal surrender in 1865. To his unparalleled descriptions of Lee's subordinates and the operations in which they participated, Dr. Freeman adds an insightful analysis of the lessons that were to be learned from the story of the Army of Northern Virginia and their bearing upon the future military development of the nation.
As in the first two volumes, portrait photographs, military maps, several appendixes, and a bibliography add to the clarity and richness of the book. The complete three-volume study, "Lee's Lieutenants, " is a classic touchstone in the literature of American biography, and in all the literature of war.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781451627343
ISBN-10: 1451627343
Pagini: 912
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 52 mm
Greutate: 1.31 kg
Editura: Scribner
ISBN-10: 1451627343
Pagini: 912
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 52 mm
Greutate: 1.31 kg
Editura: Scribner
Notă biografică
Douglas Southall Freeman, the son of a Confederate soldier, was born in Lynchburg, Virginia, in 1886. He was commissioned to write a one-volume biography of Lee in 1915, but his research and writings over two decades produced four large volumes. Freeman won another Pulitzer Prize for his six-volume definitive biography of George Washington. He died in 1953.
Cuprins
CONTENTS
Introduction
"Dramatis Personæ"
I. Much Pomp Ends in Humiliation
II. As if a Second Jackson Had Come
III. Longstreet Develops a Theory
IV. The Price of 125 Wagons
V. Promise of Another Triumph
VI Ewell Cannot Reach a Decision
VII. The Army Slips Back a Year
VIII. Longstreet's Bitterest Day
IX. "Jackson Is Not Here"
X. The Price of Gettysburg
XI. The Cavalry Are Reshuffled
XII. The Detachment of Longstreet
XIII. Longstreet and Hill in Distress
XIV. "Jeb" Stuart's New Adventures
XV. "Jube" Early's Bad Days and Good
XVI. Longstreet Is Weighed
XVII. Winter Tests Temper
XVIII. The Wilderness Takes Its Toll
XIX. The Advantage of an Early Start
XX. From Mule Shoe to Bloody Angle
XXI. "I Had Rather Die Than Be Whipped"
XXII. The Debits and Credits of May
XXIII. A New Struggle for the Railroads
XXIV. Beauregard Plans Again (Style of 1861)
XXV. The End of the Old Organization
XXVI. Three More Federal Diversions
XXVII. Toward Immobilized Command
XXVIII. Attrition in a Changed Army
XXIX. "Jube" Early Gambles at Long Odds
XXX. The Darkening Autumn of Command
XXXI. Discipline and Desertion
XXXII. The Last Attempt at Grand Strategy
XXXIII. Pickett and Pegram: A Closing Contrast
XXXIV. The Collapse of Command
XXXV. The Black Days of the Army
XXXVI. The Army Sees a Red Western Sky
XXXVII. Appomattox: Exeunt Omnes
APPENDICES
I. Reconnaissance on the Confederate Right, July 2, 1863
II. Organization of the Federal Left at Gettysburg, July 1-2, 1863
III. Cause of Death of Maj. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart
IV. Personnel Surrendered at and Near Appomattox
V. The Careers of Lee's Lieutenants after Appomattox
Short Title Index
Acknowledgments
Selected Critical Bibliography
Index
Introduction
"Dramatis Personæ"
I. Much Pomp Ends in Humiliation
II. As if a Second Jackson Had Come
III. Longstreet Develops a Theory
IV. The Price of 125 Wagons
V. Promise of Another Triumph
VI Ewell Cannot Reach a Decision
VII. The Army Slips Back a Year
VIII. Longstreet's Bitterest Day
IX. "Jackson Is Not Here"
X. The Price of Gettysburg
XI. The Cavalry Are Reshuffled
XII. The Detachment of Longstreet
XIII. Longstreet and Hill in Distress
XIV. "Jeb" Stuart's New Adventures
XV. "Jube" Early's Bad Days and Good
XVI. Longstreet Is Weighed
XVII. Winter Tests Temper
XVIII. The Wilderness Takes Its Toll
XIX. The Advantage of an Early Start
XX. From Mule Shoe to Bloody Angle
XXI. "I Had Rather Die Than Be Whipped"
XXII. The Debits and Credits of May
XXIII. A New Struggle for the Railroads
XXIV. Beauregard Plans Again (Style of 1861)
XXV. The End of the Old Organization
XXVI. Three More Federal Diversions
XXVII. Toward Immobilized Command
XXVIII. Attrition in a Changed Army
XXIX. "Jube" Early Gambles at Long Odds
XXX. The Darkening Autumn of Command
XXXI. Discipline and Desertion
XXXII. The Last Attempt at Grand Strategy
XXXIII. Pickett and Pegram: A Closing Contrast
XXXIV. The Collapse of Command
XXXV. The Black Days of the Army
XXXVI. The Army Sees a Red Western Sky
XXXVII. Appomattox: Exeunt Omnes
APPENDICES
I. Reconnaissance on the Confederate Right, July 2, 1863
II. Organization of the Federal Left at Gettysburg, July 1-2, 1863
III. Cause of Death of Maj. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart
IV. Personnel Surrendered at and Near Appomattox
V. The Careers of Lee's Lieutenants after Appomattox
Short Title Index
Acknowledgments
Selected Critical Bibliography
Index