Bøger om Tidlige 19. århundrede

"Camp-Fire And Cotton-Field" authored by Thomas W. Knox, is a gripping narrative that gives a detailed description of the American Civil War and its aftermath. As a writer and war correspondent, Knox uses his personal accounts to craft an engaging story that explores the realities of the fighting. The book offers a unique perspective on the daily life, hardships, and friendship of soldiers on both sides by taking readers on a journey through the campfires of the Union and Confederate forces. Through her astute insights and thorough descriptions, Knox offers readers an insight into the difficult circumstances, bloody conflicts, and tenacity of individuals who fought during this turbulent time in American history. Additionally, Knox examines the South after the war, focusing on the cotton fields, illuminating the difficulties and transformations that the area had to deal with. His narrative effectively conveys the conflict's long-lasting effects on the social and economic fabric of Southern society as well as the changes that occurred. "Camp-Fire And Cotton-Field" is an important historical record that skillfully combines narrative flare and journalistic accuracy to provide a thorough and compelling picture of the Civil War era.

"Campaigns of a Non-Combatant" GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND is an enduring literary classic that presents the American Civil War from a distinctive and perceptive perspective. Prolific author and journalist Townsend offers a firsthand account that goes beyond the traditional narratives of battles and plans, taking readers on an intriguing trip through the turbulent period. This excellent work provides a complex and sympathetic account of the Civil War by compiling Townsend's reports from his position as a non-combatant observer. The creator's eager eye for element and vivid prose transports readers to the coronary heart of ancient occasions, supplying a deeper know-how of the battle's effect on individuals and society. Townsend's writing serves as a bridge, connecting readers with the emotions and complexities of the technology. His creative narrative fashion and passionate storytelling breathe lifestyles into the pages, introducing readers to numerous aspects of the Civil War, from the the front lines to the house the front. "Campaigns of a Non-Combatant" now not most effective contributes to the historic file but also resonates with undying topics of humanity amidst war.

This book traces the complex pattern of working-class radical endeavour in the West Riding textile district during the years from 1829 to 1839. It focuses in particular on questions of local leadership and organisation and stresses the importance of these elements to early working-class movements. The study assesses the significance of the trade union, popular radical, early co-operative and factory reform agitations of the late 1820s and early 1830s in shaping leadership cadres and organisational structures. It goes on to map out the varied, often mutually reinforcing campaigns of the mid 1830s which came together in the early Chartist movement. Chartism, with its more confident, experienced and self-reliant local leadership and its stress on organisation, is shown to be the culmination of a decade of escalating conflict and prodigious activity. It drew on the radicalising experiences of the early 1830s, on the incremental growth of working-class disillusionment in the post-Reform era, and on the common experiences and uncertainties which large sections of the local working population shared. Whilst building on traditional ideas and agitational tactics, the early Chartists increasingly articulated an assertive, class-conscious alternative to the widely-perceived evils of unregulated competitive industry and unrepresentative, uncaring government. Far from being peripheral figures, the local leaders who emerged in this era were central to the story of the emergence of the world's first mass working-class movement. For this reason, the efforts of contemporaries to perpetuate their memory deserve to be continued, so that a few more at least, do not share the fate of the many who 'died unknown'.

Explores the Battle of Little Bighorn of the Great Sioux War. Authoritative text, colorful illustrations, illuminating sidebars, and questions to prompt critical thinking make this an exciting and informative read.

Explores the Battle of Gettysburg of the US Civil War. Authoritative text, colorful illustrations, illuminating sidebars, and questions to prompt critical thinking make this an exciting and informative read.

Journey to Gettysburg is a dramatic replay of the events leading up to the most important battle of the Civil War. It is seen through the eyes of a Quaker boy who is first, a bystander and observer. Then, he is drawn into the conflict and becomes a participant in Pickett's Charge, the climax of the three-day conflict. Matt Mason is a 15-year-old boy who was raised on an isolated farm in rural North Carolina. With the untimely death of his mother, it becomes necessary for him to nd his father who is fighting for the Army of Northern Virginia. Much of the story is involved with the trek of the young man through war-torn Virginia in search of the Southern Army which is on the way to Gettysburg and the climactic battle that proves to be the turning point of the war. During the trip to north, Matt matures from a boy to a young man in what becomes a "coming of age" story. e experiences on the trek, the challenges he faces day to day as he searches for his father, and the friendships he develops make the book memorable and hard to put down once the story begins. at is especially true in the developing relationship with the beautiful Ami-Ruth who provides a new dimension to his life as the conflict surrounding them threatens to consume them both.

Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes claimed that historian Benson J. Lossing did more than any other man to make history interesting and popular. Lossing wrote his comprehensive history of the Civil War at a time when the facts were still fresh.

Over 60 images relating to the battle of Gettysburg are found in this full-color paperback. Part of Applewood's Pictorial America series, the book features images drawn from historical sources and include prints, paintings, illustrations, and photographs. This small gem is the ideal gift for anyone interested in a concise and compelling visual history of the bloodiest battle of the Civil War.

"Daring and Suffering" by way of William Pittenger is a riveting firsthand account of the author studies as a Union soldier at some stage in the American Civil War. Pittenger narrative gives a gripping portrayal of his involvement in a bold challenge in the back of enemy lines, specially the Great Locomotive Chase of 1862. The book information the exceptional events that spread out as a collection of Union volunteers, consisting of Pittenger, undertook a perilous challenge to sabotage Confederate deliver lines by hijacking a train known as the General. Pittenger's bright descriptions take readers into the coronary heart of the action, chronicling the daring escapade and the subsequent sufferings continued by using the contributors. "Daring and Suffering" now not handiest captures the adrenaline-fueled moments of the navy operation however additionally delves into the human elements of braveness, camaraderie, and the cruel realities of battle. Pittenger's narrative style is characterised via its authenticity and emotional intensity, providing readers with a compelling window into the demanding situations faced through soldiers throughout this tumultuous period in American records. As an eyewitness account of a daring wartime make the most, Pittenger's work stands as each a treasured historic document and a testament to the indomitable spirit of individuals who risked their lives for their convictions for the duration of the Civil War.

"The Every-Day Life of Abraham Lincoln" through Francis Fisher Browne is a biographical painting that gives readers an intimate glimpse into the everyday reviews and individual of considered one of America's most revered figures, Abraham Lincoln. Browne's book stands as a completely unique contribution to the knowledge of the sixteenth President of the USA. Browne meticulously chronicles Lincoln's regular routines, private behavior, and interactions, aiming to provide an extra human and relatable portrait of the wonderful chief. The book explores Lincoln's humor, storytelling prowess, and the simplicity of his way of life, dropping light on the person behind the huge obligations of the presidency. The creator delves into Lincoln's early years, his criminal career, and the demanding situations he faced at the countrywide stage throughout a tumultuous duration in American history. Browne's narrative captures the essence of Lincoln's man or woman, emphasizing his resilience, compassion, and unwavering commitment to the principles of justice and equality. "The Every-Day Life of Abraham Lincoln" serves not only as a biography however as a historic file that deepens our connection to one of the nation's most iconic leaders. Browne's insightful storytelling, mixed with an abundance of anecdotes, paints a bright and memorable picture of Lincoln's each-day existence, contributing to an extra profound appreciation of the person in the back of the iconic legacy.

"Following the defeat of Maj. Gen. William S. Rosecrans's Army of the Cumberland at the Battle of Chickamauga, Gen. Braxton Bragg and the Army of Tennessee followed the retreating Federal army to Chattanooga and partially surrounded Rosecrans and his men by occupying Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga Valley, and Missionary Ridge. The Battle of Chattanooga would prove the final defeat of the Confederacy in East Tennessee and open the door to Sherman's Atlanta Campaign. In this newly revised second edition of his classic guidebook, Matt Spruill revisits his standard-setting tours of the Chattanooga National Military Park, providing updates and new directions after twenty years of park improvements. He recounts the story of the November 1863 battle of Chattanooga using official reports and observations by commanding officers in their own words. The book is organized in a format still used by the military on staff rides, allowing the reader to understand how the battle was fought and why leaders made the decisions they did. Unlike other books on the battle of Chattanooga, this work guides the reader through the battlefield, allowing both visitor and armchair traveler alike to see the battle through the eyes of its participants. Numerous tour 'stops' take the reader through the battles for Chattanooga, Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, Orchard Knob, Missionary Ridge, and Ringgold Gap. With easy-to-follow instructions, extensive and updated tactical maps, eyewitness accounts, and editorial analyses, the reader is transported to the center of the action. With this second edition, Storming the Heights will continue to be the go-to guide for Civil War enthusiasts interested in touring this sacred ground"--

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

This scarce antiquarian book is included in our special Legacy Reprint Series. In the interest of creating a more extensive selection of rare historical book reprints, we have chosen to reproduce this title even though it may possibly have occasional imperfections such as missing and blurred pages, missing text, poor pictures, markings, dark backgrounds and other reproduction issues beyond our control. Because this work is culturally important, we have made it available as a part of our commitment to protecting, preserving and promoting the world's literature.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

"Napoleon Bonaparte" by John S. C. Abbott is a biography of one of the most famous and controversial figures of European history. The book provides a detailed account of Napoleon's life and achievements, from his humble beginnings on the island of Corsica to his rise to power as one of the most powerful emperors in European history.The book begins with a description of Napoleon's early life, including his education and military training. It then goes on to describe his rise to power, including his military victories and political maneuvering. The book also delves into Napoleon's personal life, including his relationships with his family and mistresses, as well as his health problems and eventual downfall.Throughout the book, Abbott provides an insightful and engaging look at Napoleon's life and legacy. He explores both the positive and negative aspects of Napoleon's reign, including his military genius, his contributions to French society, and his authoritarian tendencies. Overall, "Napoleon Bonaparte" is an informative and engaging biography that sheds new light on one of the most fascinating figures in European history.

Kindred spirits despite their profound differences in position, Abraham Lincoln and Walt Whitman shared a vision of the democratic character. They had read or listened to each other's words at crucial turning points in their lives, and both were utterly transformed by the tragedy of the Civil War. In this radiant book, poet and biographer Daniel Mark Epstein tracks the parallel lives of these two titans from the day that Lincoln first read Leaves of Grass to the elegy Whitman composed after Lincoln's assassination in 1865.Drawing on a rich trove of personal and newspaper accounts and diary records, Epstein shows how the influence and reverence flowed between these two men-and brings to life the many friends and contacts they shared. Epstein has written a masterful portrait of two great American figures and the era they shaped through words and deeds.

An exciting historical adventure, co-written by the New York Times bestselling author of the Origami Yoda series! Stonewall Hinkleman (yup, that's his real name) hates participating in historical reenactments with his Civil War-obsessed parents. Who wants to pretend to fight in some old war anyway? But one day, Stonewall finds himself transported back in time to the actual Battle of Bull Run-and he's not alone! Mr. Dupree, an ardent Confederate from Stonewall's time, has also traveled back in order to change the outcome of the whole Civil War. Stonewall needs to use all of his knowledge of the battle to stop Dupree and save the course of American history as we know it.

"Four score and seven years ago..." begins Abraham Lincoln's beautiful speech commemorating the three-day battle that turned the tide of the Civil War. The South had been winning up to this point. So how did Union troops stop General Robert E. Lee's invasion of the North? With black-and-illustrations throughout and sixteen pages of photos, this turning point in history is brought vividly to life.