Georgians, like all Americans, experienced the Civil War in a variety of ways. Through selected articles drawn from the New Georgia Encyclopedia (www.georgiaencyclopedia.org), this collection chronicles the diversity of Georgia's Civil War experience and reflects the most current scholarship in terms of how the Civil War has come to be studied, documented, and analyzed.
The Atlanta campaign and Sherman's March to the Sea changed the course of the war in 1864, in terms both of the upheaval and destruction inflicted on the state and the life span of the Confederacy. While the dramatic events of 1864 are fully documented, this companion gives equal coverage to the many other aspects of the war—naval encounters and guerrilla war­fare, prisons and hospitals, factories and plantations, politics and policies— all of which provided critical support to the Confederacy's war effort. The book also explores home-front conditions in depth, with an emphasis on emancipation, dissent, Unionism, and the experience and activity of African Americans and women.
Historians today are far more conscious of how memory—as public commemoration, individual reminiscence, historic preservation, and literary and cinematic depictions—has shaped the war's multiple meanings. Nowhere is this legacy more varied or more pronounced than in Georgia, and a substantial part of this companion explores the many ways in which Georgians have interpreted the war experience for themselves and others over the past 150 years. At the outset of the sesquicentennial these new historical perspectives allow us to appreciate the Civil War as a complex and multifaceted experience for Georgians and for all southerners.
A Project of the New Georgia Encyclopedia; Published in Association with the Georgia Humanities Council and the University System of Georgia/GALILEO.

zlib/no-category/Edited by John C. Inscoe/The Civil War in Georgia: A New Georgia Encyclopedia Companion_22198098.fb2

Churella, Albert; Elder, Angela Esco; Bailey, Anne J.; Carey, Anthony Gene; Myers, Barton A.; Wood, Brad; Brown, Brian; Stewart, Bruce E.; Smith, Bruce; Dillman, Caroline; Wilkinson, Chris; Mohr, Clarence L.; Childs, Dan; Du, Dan; McGee, David; Wiggins, David; Williams, David S.; Williams, David; van Tuyll, Debra Reddin; Wright, Denise; Trap, Diane; Jackson, Edwin; Sammons, Franklin; Silliman, Garrett W.; Justice, George; Schroeder-Lein, Glenna; Jones, Gordon L.; Whittaker, Heather; McAlexander, Hubert H.; Ruppersburg, Hugh; Carmichael, Jacqueline Miller; Turner, James; Welborn, James; Atchison, Jarrod; Manthorne, Jason; Young, Jeffrey Robert; Fowler, John D.; Hyun, Jun; Brackett, Katherine; Rohrer, Katherine; Bohannon, Keith S.; Young, Kevin W.; Osborn, Kyle; McCarty, Laura; Hill, Laverne; Richier, Leah; Collins, Levi; Frank, Lisa Tendrich; Hill, Melvin; Wilson, Robert; Davis, Robert Scott; McGuire, Samuel B.; Vanatta, Sean H.; Davis, Stephen; Huggins, Stephen; Longcrier, Steve; O'Donovan, Susan Eva; Tome, Vanessa P.; Bragg, William Harris; Inscoe, John C.; Houston, Richard; Schmid, Cindy

John C. Inscoe, Jarrod Atchison, Anne J. Bailey, Keith S. Bohannon, Katherine Brackett

United States, United States of America

Athens; London, 2011

Illustrated, 2011

Georgians, like all Americans, experienced the Civil War in a variety of ways. Through selected articles drawn from the New Georgia Encyclopedia (www.georgiaencyclopedia.org), this collection chronicles the diversity of Georgia's Civil War experience and reflects the most current scholarship in terms of how the Civil War has come to be studied, documented, and analyzed.
The Atlanta campaign and Sherman's March to the Sea changed the course of the war in 1864, in terms both of the upheaval and destruction inflicted on the state and the life span of the Confederacy. While the dramatic events of 1864 are fully documented, this companion gives equal coverage to the many other aspects of the war—naval encounters and guerrilla war­fare, prisons and hospitals, factories and plantations, politics and policies— all of which provided critical support to the Confederacy's war effort. The book also explores home-front conditions in depth, with an emphasis on emancipation, dissent, Unionism, and the experience and activity of African Americans and women.
Historians today are far more conscious of how memory—as public commemoration, individual reminiscence, historic preservation, and literary and cinematic depictions—has shaped the war's multiple meanings. Nowhere is this legacy more varied or more pronounced than in Georgia, and a substantial part of this companion explores the many ways in which Georgians have interpreted the war experience for themselves and others over the past 150 years. At the outset of the sesquicentennial these new historical perspectives allow us to appreciate the Civil War as a complex and multifaceted experience for Georgians and for all southerners.
A Project of the New Georgia Encyclopedia; Published in Association with the Georgia Humanities Council and the University System of Georgia/GALILEO.

Georgians, like all Americans, experienced the Civil War in a variety of ways. Through selected articles drawn from the New Georgia Encyclopedia (www.georgiaencyclopedia.org), this collection chronicles the diversity of Georgia's Civil War experience and reflects the most current scholarship in terms of how the Civil War has come to be studied, documented, and analyzed. The Atlanta campaign and Sherman's March to the Sea changed the course of the war in 1864, in terms both of the upheaval and destruction inflicted on the state and the life span of the Confederacy. While the dramatic events of 1864 are fully documented, this companion gives equal coverage to the many other aspects of the war-naval encounters and guerrilla warƯfare, prisons and hospitals, factories and plantations, politics and policies- all of which provided critical support to the Confederacy's war effort. The book also explores home-front conditions in depth, with an emphasis on emancipation, dissent, Unionism, and the experience and activity of African Americans and women. Historians today are far more conscious of how memory-as public commemoration, individual reminiscence, historic preservation, and literary and cinematic depictions-has shaped the war's multiple meanings. Nowhere is this legacy more varied or more pronounced than in Georgia, and a substantial part of this companion explores the many ways in which Georgians have interpreted the war experience for themselves and others over the past 150 years. At the outset of the sesquicentennial these new historical perspectives allow us to appreciate the Civil War as a complex and multifaceted experience for Georgians and for all southerners. A Project of the New Georgia Encyclopedia; Published in Association with the Georgia Humanities Council and the University System of Georgia/GALILEO

2022-07-24