The Antietam Staff Ride is a computer-driven guide to the battle of Antietam. It provides the user with a comprehensive, graphical picture of the major battles fought on 17 September 1862 at Sharpsburg, Maryland. It uses a simple point-and-click interface and is completely interactive'. The user views the movement of military units on a series of color maps in 30 second to one minute snapshots. The battles may be viewed one frame at a time or through continuous, animated movement. When viewed one frame at a time, the user is provided with text description of actions occurring at that moment. Additionally, short audio and visual cues such as gun fire and cannon fire are presented to aid in describing the current situation. The program contains an extensive database on unit locations, movements, order of battle, and casualties. It also contains scanned color photos of key leaders and battlefield terrain. A glossary of terms is included and contains graphic depictions of regimental formations and drill, weapons artillery gunnery, etc. The glossary is directly linked to words and terms shown as italicized text. The user simply points and clicks on the word or term to access the definition or graphic depiction. The Antietam Staff Ride was written using the hypermedia authoring application Aldus SuperCard.

Along the banks of the Hudson River, New Jersey's Bergen County endured much of the brunt of the Revolutionary War. With an impressive compilation of scholarly essays, Barbara Z. Marchant and company vividly portray those who found their lives altered by the conflict, from famous military men, such as George Washington, who attained glory on the battlefields to ordinary citizens like Helen Brasher, who simply wanted to protect her children from the ravages of war. Revolutionary Bergen County explores the struggles and the dramas played out in the homes and on the fields of New Jersey.

Discusses how to plan a staff ride of a battlefield, such as a Civil War battlefield, as part of military training. This brochure demonstrates how a staff ride can be made available to military leaders throughout the Army, not just those in the formal education system.

When A. Wilson Greene released his respected Whatever You Resolve to Be: Essays on Stonewall Jackson in 1992, he little realized the interest in the popular Southern general that would explode in its wake. In recent years, Jackson has been the subject of biographies, military studies, and a major motion picture, Gods and Generals. Interpretations and perceptions of Jackson have changed as a result.In response to this interest, Greene’s outstanding look at Stonewall Jackson is once again available. Whatever You Resolve to Be contains five essays exploring both the personal and the military sides of the legendary military leader. A new introductory essay by Greene is also included.In that introduction, Greene surveys the research on Jackson that followed the initial release of his book. He includes his frank observations about how this recent scholarship has both vindicated and sometimes called into question his original assertions about the general. He also discusses the depiction of Jackson in Gods and Generals. The essays cover three primary topics: Jackson’s life, his gifts and flaws as a military commander, and his performance in three battles—the Seven Days, Second Manassas, and Fredericksburg. Greene’s portrayal is a balanced, extensively researched study of this most praised of Civil War heroes.Whatever You Resolve to Be remains as relevant today as when it was first published. Greene stays primarily true to his original observations on the general, despite new revisionist interpretations. For scholars and non-scholars alike, this book should be the starting point for any understanding of Stonewall Jackson.