YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Why the South Lost the Civil War
Essays 301 - 330
is exciting-it is New York, after all-and hes happy to be there, living in safety with the woman who adopted him as her son. But l...
This 10 page paper discusses the way in which urban planning has transformed New York City since the end of the Civil War. The wri...
In five pages the first important Civil War battle and its importance are analyzed. Four sources are cited in the bibliography....
well he might be, since three of his children died that winter of a fever, within a week of one another (Shaara). He is a good sol...
is influences upon the Civil War were such that had he not been a primary participant in the battle, history would have recorded t...
of effecting what is right" (The American Dilemma). There are many factors that can be cited as the cause for the Civil...
proved to be the right choice. Burnside even gained support of President Lincoln, who approved their mission but warned that they...
Old South. Her father represents the ideals and traditions of the Old South: "Historically, the Grierson name was one of the most ...
would support the opposite, namely, a "slow, feeble, disorganized attack" (Hughes, 2002). He also explains this strategy based on ...
chose to split the Confederate army into two groups, nonetheless. "Lee left 10,000 men under Jubal Early, while he and Thomas Ston...
of Irish counties with English settlers in the hopes that the Irish would adopt the political, social and religion of the English....
be fired (Crossby, 2002). Upon a discovery that the Scots had been making plans with the French he again decided attack wit...
Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas and Virginia decided that they would succeed from the union and...
to the ideological complexities of that war. Tearing the nation apart in the middle 1800s, this war is most often remembered as r...
In five pages this paper discusses how the U.S. Civil War was the result of competing philosophies of states rights vs. a centrali...
of the intelligensia of the period to realize that the revolution would, by definition, evolve from the most non-urbanized corners...
construction of Fort Pickens (Lufkin, 2002). In January of 1861, the Federal military presence in Pensacola was minimal, consisti...
maritime warfare spawned such innovations as human powered underwater vessels that harbored explosive charges connected to spars t...
hold up to the demand. Each time the demand grew so did the number of black farmers who toiled the land. Cotton was not the only...
is an extremely interesting account of the plight of the American black after the Civil War. Written from the viewpoint of Gideon...
white freedom and black slavery. The link between whites and blacks would change considerably between the arrival of those first ...
was taken prisoner three times, and escaped three times. He was grazed or hit by Yankee bullets on numerous occasions, and once, h...
culture to some extent. The culture is implicit in much of what goes on and is woven throughout the content of the book. Identity ...
to Whitmans own estimates, he aided over 100,000 soldiers during this period, many of whom became his devoted friends (Valiumas 70...
boil over, and no attempts to quell this surging rage would have proven effective at averting what was to inevitably follow. ...
a Northern state that had Southern sympathies during the war ("Jersey," 1994). He describes the border state status as the product...
was overthrown by the election of Abraham Lincoln, aristocrats in the South refused to accept the public will (1999). Southerners...
also making it unique in history. Although names such as "War Between the States" and "War of Rebellion" are more accurate (Civil ...
sub-human and not capable of sharing the same type of human fears and emotions as true human beings. The assurance of inferiority ...
fair market value. One author states that economists are not in agreement with what causes bubbles; Federal Reserve Chairma...