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By Mary P. Coulling. Published in 1994 (3rd printing), hardback. 242 pages and in very good condition. Has a personalized inscription on the cover page. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE
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By Robert Selph Henry. Published in 1991, hardback. 558 pages. No dust jacket but in great condition. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE
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By Daniel O'Flaherty. Published in 1954, hardback. 437 pages. Dust jacket has wear but the book is otherwise in good condition. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE
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By Margie Riddle Bearss. Published in 1987, hardback. 363 pages and in very good condition (there is a small blemish on the cover at the very top). There is an inscription on the inside cover. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE
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By John Watson Morton. Published in 1962, hardback. 374 pages. The cover has some yellowing but the book is in really good condition. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE.
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By John R. Scales, Brig, Gen. U.S. Army (Ret.). Published in 2017, hardback. 465 pages. Great condition. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE.
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By Nathaniel Cheairs Hughes, Jr. Published in 2004, hardback. 346 pages. Great condition. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE.
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By Edwin C. Bearss (Chief Historian - National Park Service). Published in 1990, hardback. 186 pages. Great condition. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE.
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Assorted collection of Emancipation Proclamation stamps produced by USPS back in 2013.
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One of Savannah, Georgia's closest calls to total disaster happened with the arrival of Wm. T. Sherman and sixty-two thousand Union Troops. This fifty-three-day heart-pounding, nail-biting, hair-raising horror story of her onion-skin-thin bare survival centers on the central question: who REALLY saved Savannah?
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The author explores the personality of this iron-willed commander & brilliant tactician & gives us colorful profiles of the men who served under him. This is the most complete & compelling account to date of the fighting unit so hated by Grant that he ordered any captured Ranger to be summarily executed without trail.
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During the Civil War, few men had seen camels on the battlefield. But one Mississippi infantry marched into battle with Old Douglas, who served with the Bloody 43rd and died in the Siege of Vicksburg. The regiment became known as the Camel Regiment, and its soldiers carried memories of Old Douglas through the end of the war and until the end of their own lives. They went on to fight in fourteen battles, including Corinth, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Atlanta, Franklin, Nashville and Bentonville before they surrendered at war's end. Author W. Scott Bell's fascination with the Camel Regiment began because his great-great-grandfather fought with them.
