Present your best items with Auctiva's FREE Scrolling Gallery. One of the greatest and most sought-after books about the Southern Forces in the War of the Rebellion. THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE CIVIL WAR. Edited by Ben La Bree, Editor of the Confederate War Journal.
Prefaced by a Eulogy by Major-General Fitzhugh Lee. A Complete History of the Foundation and Formation of the Confederacy and the Secession of the Southern States and Prominent Parts Taken, by Hon. Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States, and others. Campaigns, Battles, Sieges, Charges, Skirmishes, Etc.
The Confederate States Navy, From Its First Organization to the End of the War; Naval Engagements, Blockade Running, Operation of Cruisers, Torpedo Service, Etc. By Admiral Frank Buchanan, C. Published in 1895 by The Prentice Press, Louisville, Kentucky. Elephant folio, 16.5 x 12.Profusely illustrated with photographs, portraits, engravings, reproductions of paintings, prints and other illustrations. Condition: VERY GOOD ANTIQUE CONDITION. Massive volume: 16.5 x 12, approx 12 lbs. The best example of this book I have ever seen. Exterior as shown in photo with light, general wear.
As often happens with antique volumes of such large size and weight, the front and back hinges are cracked but remain connected by four binding cords each, consequently hinges have some play and endpapers are loosened. The text block is firm and secure.Pages are clean and complete. No torn, loose or missing pages. Extremely rare in any condition, THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE CIVIL WAR is sure to become the centerpiece of your Civil War collection. THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE CIVIL WAR is an unparalleled visual and written record of the Confederate Forces in the War Between the States.
No other book ever published has so completely and authoritatively captured the full scope of Confederate military activity during the Civil War. From cover to cover, it is loaded with firsthand battle accounts written by commanding officers and other participants; hundreds of rare photographs and illustrations; rare lists of Confederate officers and regiments; numerous biographical sketches of Confederate generals and other officers; full descriptions of Confederate flags, Confederate currency and treasury notes, and much, much more. The sheer amount of information and illustration contained in this heavy, oversized volume is overwhelming.
If you are familiar with my auctions, you know that I usually furnish a full summary of the photos and illustrations that appear in my books. But in the case of THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE CIVIL WAR, I have met my match. I truly wish I had the time to record the names of all the stoic faces and war-ravaged places pictured in these pages, but it would take me many hours to do justice to the countless scenes and portraits youll find in this book. Trust me, you will not be disappointed when you see them for yourself. This book was issued as a Southern response to the publication of several large Federal pictorial war histories in the 1890s, all of which were decidedly pro-Union in tone. The following excerpts from the Preface will give you a clearer picture of what youll find in THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE CIVIL WAR. The publication of Harpers Pictorial History of the Civil War, The Pictorial Battles of the Civil War, and Frank Leslies Soldier in the Civil War, the three greatest Federal pictorial war histories ever published in this country, rendered necessary a companion volume, giving the Confederate side of the great conflict.Hence we present this volume, entitled THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE CIVIL WAR, with a conviction that it will not only be appreciated by the future historian and student of history, but by the intelligent masses, and take a prominent place among the valued historical literature of the universe. The splendid achievements of the gallant sons of the South in the long and bitter struggle constitute a theme that will continue to evoke the admiration of mankind to the remotest ages Wherever the banner of the Confederacy floated, there followed a lion-hearted host of as gallant and intrepid spirits as ever joined the ranks of war and went forth to battle for what they believed to be right. Neither privation, disaster, sickness nor death appalled them, and where their standards pointed they followed, with a heroism unsurpassed.
So long as nations endure will the story of their exploits be told with admiration. The object of this work is to give a history of the foundation and formation of the Confederate states, and to narrate minutely and correctly the facts concerning the important battles on land and sea, from a Confederate standpoint; also to present a convenient and accurate summary of the official statistics of the war, which will be a welcome addition to the history.
Battles and details of minor importance have been omitted. Organizations of the armies, abstracts of strength, casualties and regimental statistics are essential to the history of the war; they are of interest not only to the surviving veterans, but to all those interested in the great story. These statistics are fully given. The task of collecting the illustrations, especially the photographs, tintypes, etc. Of Confederate statesmen and soldiers, has been an extremely difficult one, but we have met with gratifying success.
They have come to us from all portions of the globe, and to a generous people we are deeply indebted for many of the cherished mementos. These photographs and tintypes were made during the war, when photography had not reached its present advanced stage.Nearly all were dim and faded, but they have been reproduced without retouching or other alteration. We think we have done our duty in presenting them just as they came to us a lot of old portraits without alteration or embellishment. While I cannot show or describe to you everything in this incredible 120-year-old book, I can certainly give you a peek at its many wonders. Below, youll find a summary of some of the Contents.
Most are chapter headings, with the names of the authors, when stated. Youll notice that the vast majority of the chapters were personally written by Confederate commanders and other ranking officers. Further down the page, you can see a wide variety of photos and other illustrations from the book. Flags of the Confederate States of America. The Confederate Soldier in the Civil War.The Foundation and Formation of the Confederacy and the Secession of the Southern States and the Prominent Parts Taken By Hon. Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States, and Others. The Election and Inauguration of Hon. Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, and Hon.
Stephens of Georgia, President and Vice President of the Confederacy. The Executive Officers of the Confederate States. Permanent Constitution of the Confederate States of America. Confederate Congresses, Provisional, First and Second.Campaigns, Battles, Sieges, Charges, Skirmishes, Etc: Forts and Defenses in Charleston Harbor, 1860. Inaugural Address of President Jefferson Davis. Bombardment of Fort Sumter By General G. Sinking of the Stone Fleet at the Entrance of Charleston Harbor. Battle of Big Bethel By Colonel D.
Battle of Manassas (Bull Run) By General G. Confederate Forces at the Battle of Manassas (Bull Run). Battle of Manassas (Bull Run) By General Joseph E Johnston. Origin of the Confederate Battle Flag.
Army Operations in Missouri, Including the Battle of Wilsons Creek By Major-General Sterling Price. Battle of Wilsons Creek, Missouri By Brigadier-General Ben McCulloch. Siege of Lexington, Missouri By Major-General Sterling Price. The Battle of Leesburg, Balls Bluff and Edwards Ferry By Brigadier General N. Bombardment of Forts Walker and Beauregard By Brigadier General Thomas F. Battle of Manassas Historical Correspondence. Battle of Manassas Return of Captures and Abstract of Federal Prisoners Taken. Battle of Dranesville, Virginia By Brigadier-General J. Bombardment of Fort Henry By Brig-General Lloyd Tilghman, CSA. Organization of the Confederate Post Office Department.Capture of Fort Donelson By Brig. Battle of Pea Ridge or Elkhorn Tavern By Brig. Battle of Newbern, North Carolina By Brig. Siege of Fort Macon By Col. Two Addresses of President Jefferson Davis to the Soldiers of the Confederacy.
Bombardment of Fort Pulaski By Brig. Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. The Fall of New Orleans By Major-General Mansfield Lovell, Commanding at New Orleans. Orders for Battle at Shiloh, Or Pittsburg Landing. Battle of Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing By General G.
Battle of Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing By Lieut. Battle of Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing By Major General Leonidas Polk. Organization of the Army of the Mississippi at the Battle of Shiloh. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley Including Battles of Front Royal and Winchester, Virginia By Lieut.
Battle of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines By General Joseph E Johnston. Battle of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines by Major-General James Longstreet.Battle of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines by Major General Daniel H Hill, CSA. The Seven Days Battles Before Richmond by General Robert E Lee. The Seven Days Battles Before Richmond, Virginia By Major-General D. The Seven Days Battles Before Richmond, Va.
The Seven Days Battles By General Thomas J Stonewall Jackson. Organization of the Confederate Forces around Richmond Va. General Morgans First Kentucky Raid By Brig. Battle of Cedar Run or Cedar Mountain By Lieut.
Engagement at Baton Rouge and the Occupation of Port Hudson By Major-General John C. Campaign in Northern Virginia Including the Second Manassas, or Bull Run By General Robert E. Campaign in Northern Virginia Including Manassas Junction, Ox Hill, Bristoe Station and Second Manassas, or Bull Run By Lieut. Organization of the Army of Northern Virginia During the Battles of August 28 to Sept 1, 1862. The Maryland Campaign, Sept 3 20, 1862. Organization of the Army of Northern Virginia, General Robert E. Lee Commanding, Sept 3 20, 1862.Battle of Munfordville, Kentucky By Brig. Battle of Corinth, Mississippi and Other Operations of the Army By Major General Sterling Price, CSA.
Battle of Corinth By Major-General Earl Van Dorn. Battle of Perryville, Kentucky By Major-General Leonidas Polk. Battle of Fredericksburg Virginia By General Robert E Lee. Battle of Fredericksburg By Lieut-General Thomas J Jackson. Battle of Fredericksburg By Lieutenant-General James Longstreet. Organization of the Army of Northern Virginia at the Battle of Fredericksburg, General Robert E Lee Commanding. The Stones River Campaign Including Battles of Stones River and Murfreesboro By General Braxton Bragg. Battle of Murfreesboro By General J C Breckinridge.Organization of the Army of Tennessee during the Stones River Campaign, General Braxton Bragg Commanding. The Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi By Major-General John H Forney. The Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi By Major-General Carter L. Organization of the Troops of the Third Military District, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, Major-General Franklin Gardner Commanding.
The Surrender of Vicksburg: A Defense of General Pemberton By Major R W Memminger. Forrests Expedition into West Tennessee By Brigadier-General Nathan B Forrest, CSA.
The Chancellorsville Campaign By General Robert E Lee. The Chancellorsville Campaign By Major-General Lafayette McLaws. Battle of Chancellorsville, Virginia List of the Killed and Wounded.
Organization of the Army of Northern Virgina in the Chancellorsville Campaigm. Death of Stonewall Jackson By Dr. Battle of Champions Hill or Bakers Creek, Mississippi By Major-General W. The Gettysburg Campaign By General Robert E Lee.The Gettysburg Campaign By Lieut-General James Longstreet. The Gettysburg Campaign By Lieut-General Richard S Ewell. The Gettysburg Campaign By Lieut-General Ambrose P Hill.
Organization of the Army of Northern Virginia at the Battle of Gettysburg, General Robert E Lee, Commanding. Battle of Kelleysville, Virginia By Brig.
Engagement in Charleston Harbor By Major William H. Charleston Harbor Assault on Fort Wagner; Operations on Morris Island, Etc By Brigadier General R. Bombardment of Fort Sumter By Colonel Alfred Rhett, CSA. Bombardment of Fort Sumter By Lieut. Bombardment of Charleston By Major Henry Bryan. Bombardment of Charleston By Colonel Alfred Rhett. Signal Corps in the Confederate States Army By Edward H. The Chickamauga Campaign By General Braxton Bragg. The Chickamauga Campaign By Lieut-General James Longstreet.The Battle of Chickamauga By Brig-General Marcus Wright. The Confederate Army at the Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia. Battle of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee By Major-General Carter L Stevenson.
Battle of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee By Brigadier-General John K Jackson. Battle of Missionary Ridge, Tennessee By Major-General Patrick R. Battle of Ringgold Gap By maj-General Patrick R Cleburne.The Atlanta Campaign Operations By General Joseph E Johnston. The Atlanta Campaign Journal of Operations of the Army of Tennessee. Battle of Kennesaw Mountain By Major-General S E French. The Army of Tennessee, General Joseph E Johnston, Commanding. The Atlanta Campaign Operations By General John B Hood.
The Atlanta Campaign Cavalry Engagements By Major-General Joseph Wheeler. Battle of Resaca, Georgia By Brig-General Edward C Walthall. Battle of Allatoona, Georgia By Major-General Samuel French. Mosbys Operations By Colonel John S. Operations on the South Side of the James Including Drewrys Bluff, Bermuda Hundred, Petersburg, Etc.
Campaign from the Rapidan to Spottsylvania Court House By Lieut-General R. Campaign from the Rapidan to James River Including Battles of Spottsylvania, Wilderness and Cold Harbor By Brig. Battle of Drewrys Bluff By Major-General R F Hoke.
Battle of Trevilian Station, Virginia By Brig-General Thomas Rosser. Tupelo, Mississippi Expedition from LaGrange Tennessee, Including Battle of Harrisburg, Miss. Prices Missouri Expedition By Major-General Sterling Price.Organization of Prices Army in the Missouri Expedition By Major-General Sterling Price. Organization of Troops in the Department of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida By Lieut-General William Hardee.
In Front of Petersburg, Virgina Diary of the First Corps Army of Northern Virginia. Assaults on the Petersburg Lines By Brig.
Assaults on the Petersburg Lines Reports of General Robert E. Assault on the Crater and Explosion of the Mine By Major-General B R Johnson.The Richmond Campaign By Brig-General William N Pendleton. Earlys Valley Campaign By Brig. Battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia By Lieut-General Jubal Early.
Army of the Shenandoah, Lieutenant-General Jubal Early, Commanding. The Tennessee Campaign By Lieut. Campaign in North Alabama and Middle Tennessee Including Battles of Nashville and Franklin By General John B. Campaign in North Alabama and Middle Tennessee Including Battles of Franklin and Nashville By Lieut-General Alex Stewart.
List of Division, Brigade and Regimental Commanders Killed , Wounded, Missing and Captured in the Battle of Franklin. The Savannah Campaign By Major-General Joseph Wheeler.
Army of Tennessee for the Period Ending December 10, 1864, General John B Hood, Commanding. Operations Against Fort Fisher By Colonel William Lamb.
Capture of Fort Fisher, North Carolina Operations By General Braxton Bragg. Capture of Fort Fisher, North Carolina by Major General William H C Whiting. Evacuation of Richmond By Lieut-General R S Ewell. Evacuation of Richmond, Virginia By Major-General J B Kershaw. Evacuation of Richmond, Virginia By Major-General G W C Lee.
The Appomattox Campaign Operations of the Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Including Battles of Five Forks, Dinwiddie Courthouse, and Amelia Springs, Virginia By Major-General Fitzhugh Lee. The Appomattox Campaign, Including The Surrender of the Confederate Forces at Appomattox Courthouse By General Robert E Lee. Farewell Address of General Robert E Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia. Articles of Surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. The Ninth of April, 1865 (A Poem).
Confederate Forces at Appomattox Courthouse, Commanded by General Robert E Lee. Strength of the Army of Northern Virginia, Commanded by General Robert E Lee, Confederate States Army, (Before Surrender at Appomattox). The Last Confederate Surrender By Lieut-General Richard Taylor. Departure of President Davis and Cabinet from Richmond, Virginia and the Last Days of the Confederate Treasury and What Became of Its Specie. Last Letters and Telegrams of the Confederacy Correspondence of General John C Breckinridge.
Ordnance Department of the Confederate Government By Brigadier-General Josiah Gorgas. Red River Campaign By General E Kirby Smith. Casualties in the Confederate Service. Confederate Losses in Killed, Wounded, and Missing in Particular Battles, Also Total Federal Loss in the Same Battles. Organizations in Service of the Confederate States from Each Southern State. Organization of Troops in the Third Military District, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, Commanded by Maj-General Frank Gardner.Organization of Troops in the District of the Gulf, Commande by Major-General John H. Statement of Troops in the Department of the Gulf, Commanded by Major-General S. Defense and Fall of theish Fort By Brigadier-General R. General Forrests Operations By Lieut.
Comprehensive History of the Confederate States Navy From Its First Organization to the End of the War. Defense of Roanoke Island and Elizabeth City By Commodore W. Battle Between the Virginia (Merrimac) and the Monitor, and the neetmok Operations of the James River Squadron By Captain Franklin Buchanan, CSN.The Services of the Virginia (Merrimac) By Captain Catesby AP R Jones. Destruction of the Virginia (Merrimac) By Captain Josiah Tatnall.
Battle on the Mississippi, near Fort Pillow, Between the Confederate and Federal Gunboats By Captain J E Montgomery. Cruise of the Steamer Price Up the Mississippi River from New Orleans to Memphis, Including the Battle Above Fort Pillow from the Steamers Log Book By Purser L. Charles, Arkansas, Between the Confederate Forces and the Federal Gunboats By Lieutenant John W Dunnington. Engagement Between the Confederate States Steamer Cotton and the Federal Gunboats in Berwicks Bay, Louisiana.
The Battle of Memphis, Tennessee By Captain J Henry Hart. Exploits of the Ram Arkansas By Lieutenant George W Gift. Recapture of Galveston, Texas, and the Capture of the Steamer Harriet Lane By Major-General Bankhead Magruder. Attack on the Blockading Squadron in Charleston Harbor By Flag Officer Duncan N. Attack on the Blockading Squadron in Charleston Harbor By Commander John R Tucker. The Exploits of the Confederate Cruiser Sumter By Captain Raphael Semmes.Capture of the Federal Ironclad Indianola By Major J L Brent. The Alabama at Cape Town, South Africa. Exploits of the Alabama Including a Description of Her Fight with the Kearsarge By Admiral Raphael Semmes. Capture of the US Gunboat Waterwitch By Lieutenant Joseph Price. Battle of Mobile Bay By Admiral Franklin Buchanan.
Operations in Mobile Bay By Brigadier-General R. Battle of Mobile Bay By Lieutenant John W Bennett. Battle of Mobile Bay By Commander James D Johnston.
United States Vessels Destroyed by Confederate Cruisers. List of Privateers Commissioned by the Confederate Government Together with a List of Their Prizes. Confederate States Cruisers: The Nashville.
Confederate States Cruisers: The Florida. Confederate States Cruisers: Clarence, Tacony and Archer.
Confederate States Cruisers: The Georgia. Confederate States Cruisers: The Tallahassee, Afterwards the Olustee. Confederate States Cruisers: The Shenandoah. Torpedoes Used by the Confederate Government. List of Vessels of the Confederate States Navy and Their Commanders. Officers of the Confederate States Navy, from the Navy Register, June 1, 1864, the Last One Issued. Monuments Erected to the Confederate Dead. REMEMBER FOLKS, THIS IS AN 1895 ORIGINAL. THIS BOOK IS 120 YEARS OLD!! Please be sure to add me to your List of Favorite Sellers. Don't miss out on any of my latest listings. When you prepare your listings you generally should use only material text, photographs, etc.And trademarks/names that you created or own yourself or licensed from the owners. Item description text; lists of contents, lists of illustrations/photos; scanned images, etc.
The item "1895 CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN CIVIL WAR Rebel CSA SOUTHERN ARMY HISTORY SLAVERY" is in sale since Tuesday, January 05, 2016. This item is in the category "Books\Antiquarian & Collectible". The seller is "neetmok" and is located in South Salem, New York. This item can be shipped worldwide.