Record of the 114th Regiment, N. Y. S. V.
Record of the 114th Regiment, N. Y. S. V.

Author: Harris H. Beecher

Publisher:

Published: 2012-08-28

Total Pages: 588

ISBN-13: 9781462280254

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Hardcover reprint of the original 1866 edition - beautifully bound in brown cloth covers featuring titles stamped in gold, 8vo - 6x9. No adjustments have been made to the original text, giving readers the full antiquarian experience. For quality purposes, all text and images are printed as black and white. This item is printed on demand. Book Information: Beecher, Harris H. Record of The 114Th Regiment, N.Y.S.V.: Where It Went, What It Saw, And What It Did. Indiana: Repressed Publishing LLC, 2012. Original Publishing: Beecher, Harris H. Record of The 114Th Regiment, N.Y.S.V.: Where It Went, What It Saw, And What It Did, . Norwich, N.Y.: J.F. Hubbard, 1866. Subject: United States, Army, New York Infantry Regiment, 114th (1862-1865)

A Record of the Commissioned Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates, of the Regiments which Were Organized in the State of New York and Called Into the Service of the United States to Assist in Suppressing the Rebellion, Caused by the Secession of Some of the Southern States from the Union, A.D. 1861, as Taken from the Muster-in Rolls on File in the Adjutant-General's Office, S.N.Y.
A Record of the Commissioned Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates, of the Regiments which Were Organized in the State of New York and Called Into the Service of the United States to Assist in Suppressing the Rebellion, Caused by the Secession of Some of the Southern States from the Union, A.D. 1861, as Taken from the Muster-in Rolls on File in the Adjutant-General's Office, S.N.Y.

Author: New York (State). Adjutant General's Office

Publisher:

Published: 1865

Total Pages: 742

ISBN-13:

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Fighting Means Killing
Fighting Means Killing

Author: Jonathan M. Steplyk

Publisher: University Press of Kansas

Published: 2020-10-05

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 0700631860

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“War means fighting, and fighting means killing,” Confederate cavalry commander Nathan Bedford Forrest famously declared. The Civil War was fundamentally a matter of Americans killing Americans. This undeniable reality is what Jonathan Steplyk explores in Fighting Means Killing, the first book-length study of Union and Confederate soldiers’ attitudes toward, and experiences of, killing in the Civil War. Drawing upon letters, diaries, and postwar reminiscences, Steplyk examines what soldiers and veterans thought about killing before, during, and after the war. How did these soldiers view sharpshooters? How about hand-to-hand combat? What language did they use to describe killing in combat? What cultural and societal factors influenced their attitudes? And what was the impact of race in battlefield atrocities and bitter clashes between white Confederates and black Federals? These are the questions that Steplyk seeks to answer in Fighting Means Killing, a work that bridges the gap between military and social history—and that shifts the focus on the tragedy of the Civil War from fighting and dying for cause and country to fighting and killing.

The War Went On
The War Went On

Author: Brian Matthew Jordan

Publisher: LSU Press

Published: 2020-04-01

Total Pages: 369

ISBN-13: 0807173053

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In recent years, Civil War veterans have emerged from historical obscurity. Inspired by recent interest in memory studies and energized by the ongoing neorevisionist turn, a vibrant new literature has given the lie to the once-obligatory lament that the postbellum lives of Civil War soldiers were irretrievable. Despite this flood of historical scholarship, fundamental questions about the essential character of Civil War veteranhood remain unanswered. Moreover, because work on veterans has often proceeded from a preoccupation with cultural memory, the Civil War’s ex-soldiers have typically been analyzed as either symbols or producers of texts. In The War Went On: Reconsidering the Lives of Civil War Veterans, fifteen of the field’s top scholars provide a more nuanced and intimate look at the lives and experiences of these former soldiers. Essays in this collection approach Civil War veterans from oblique angles, including theater, political, and disability history, as well as borderlands and memory studies. Contributors examine the lives of Union and Confederate veterans, African American veterans, former prisoners of war, amputees, and ex-guerrilla fighters. They also consider postwar political elections, veterans’ business dealings, and even literary contests between onetime enemies and among former comrades.