Includes Civil War Map and Illustrations Pack – 224 battle plans, campaign maps and detailed analyses of actions spanning the entire period of hostilities. Born into a distinguished Virginian family, Randolph McKim left university to join the Confederate cause in 1861. Heavily engaged in the fighting in 1861 and 1862 at the first battle of Manassas and Stonewall Jackson’s Valley Campaign, even losing a horse shot under him at Cross Keys, his gallantry did not go unnoticed: he was mentioned in numerous dispatches for his heroic conduct, most significantly for volunteering to resupply Confederate troops under the withering fire of Federals at Culp’s Hill during the battle of Gettysburg. Despite all the signs of a career as an officer of great merit, a higher calling intervened and he resigned to join the clergy, remaining with the Confederate forces as a Chaplain until the end of the War. His memoirs are a testament to his honesty, straight-forwardness and his experiences of the war. Author — McKim, Randolph H. 1842-1920. Text taken, whole and complete, from the edition published in New York : Longman's, Green, 1911. Original Page Count – xvii, 362 pages. Illustrations – 6 and 224 illustrations

Madison & Adams Press presents the Civil War Memories Series. This meticulous selection of the firsthand accounts, memoirs and diaries is specially comprised for Civil War enthusiasts and all people curious about the personal accounts and true life stories of the unknown soldiers, the well known commanders, politicians, nurses and civilians amidst the war. "Personal Recollections and Civil War Diary" covers the interesting period of the Civil War from January 1, to December 31, 1864, and a portion of 1865 to the surrender of General R. E. Lee at Appomattox Court House, VA. The Diary was kept by Lemuel Abijah Abbott, an officer of the Tenth Regiment Vermont Volunteer Infantry, Third and First Brigade, Third Division, Third and Sixth Corps respectively, Army of the Potomac. It is a brief war history as seen by a young soldier literally from the front line of battle during General U. S. Grant's celebrated campaign from the Rapidan River to Petersburg, Va., and Gen. P. H. Sheridan's famous Shenandoah Valley campaign in the summer and fall of 1864.

The recollections of a Confederate soldier serving under General Nathan Bedford Forrest during the American Civil War. First published in 1922.

Leander Stillwell's 'The Story of a Common Soldier of Army Life in the Civil War (Illustrated Edition)' is a captivating account of his experiences as a soldier during the American Civil War. With vivid details and a straightforward narrative style, Stillwell provides readers with a firsthand look into the daily life of an ordinary soldier, highlighting the struggles, triumphs, and camaraderie that characterized this tumultuous period in American history. The inclusion of illustrations helps bring the text to life, offering a visual component to complement Stillwell's descriptive prose. This book is a valuable primary source for anyone interested in the Civil War and provides a unique perspective on the era. Through Stillwell's memoir, readers gain insight into the lived experiences of those who fought in this historic conflict. Leander Stillwell's personal background as a soldier in the Union Army lends authenticity and depth to his storytelling. His firsthand knowledge of army life and his ability to convey it in a relatable manner make this book a compelling read for history enthusiasts and those interested in military memoirs. I highly recommend 'The Story of a Common Soldier of Army Life in the Civil War (Illustrated Edition)' to anyone seeking a poignant and engaging account of the Civil War from the perspective of an ordinary soldier.

This memoir takes the reader inside the workings of the Confederate army staff. Sorrel was a relatively unknown officer who rose through the ranks to become General Longstreet's most trusted associate. Sorrel's memoir makes no claims to strategic analysis. It simply relates what he saw and the events of which he was a part. His vantage point was, however, in many ways unique. His service with Longstreet brought him into the thick of many of the war's decisive engagements.

Anecdotes, Details, and Recollections of Naval and Military Life, as Related to His Nephews by an Old Officer. With More Than 50 Engravings on Wood from Designs by John Gilbert. First published in 1842. Mogridge (1787-1854), chiefly known by his pseudonym of 'Old Humphrey', was a prolific 19th century writer, poet, and author of children's books and religious tracts. He published around 200 works, some appearing under other pseudonyms such as 'Jeremy Jaunt', 'Peter Parley', and 'Old Father Thames', and the Religious Tract Society estimated they had sold more than 15 million copies of his works worldwide by the time he died.