Hello H-CivWar Readers:
Today we continue our conversation with Michael J. Turner about his new book Stonewall Jackson, Beresford Hope, and the Meaning of the American Civil War in Britain, published by Louisiana State University Press in October 2020.
Hello H-CivWar readers,
today we continue our multipart video interview series with Ana-Lucia Araujo. We chat about the difficulty of remembering slavery at plantations like Monticello and Mount Vernon.
Hello H-CivWar Readers:
Today we feature Michael J. Turner to talk about his new book Stonewall Jackson, Beresford Hope, and the Meaning of the American Civil War in Britain, published by Louisiana State University Press in October 2020.
Hello H-CivWar readers,
today we formally start our multipart video interview series with Ana-Lucia Araujo (Part 1). We chat about different types of memory and the slave trade memory in Benin.
Hello H-CivWar Readers:
Today we feature Claire M. Wolnisty to talk about her new book A Different Manifest Destiny: U.S. Southern Identity and Citizenship in Nineteenth-Century South America, published by the University of Nebraska Press in October 2020.
Claire Wolnisty has a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas and is an assistant professor of history at Austin College.
Hello H-CivWar readers,
today we conclude our multipart video interview series with Kenneth W. Noe.
Recently, I had the opportunity to interview Kenneth W. Noe via Zoom. We talked about his new book The Howling Storm
Weather, Climate, and the American Civil War, which came out in October 2020 with Louisiana State University Press. The interview is broken up so that you can easily use the material in class.
Hello H-CivWar Readers:
Today we continue our interview with Brian Taylor to talk about his new book Fighting for Citizenship: Black Northerners and the Debate over Military Service in the Civil War, published by the University of North Carolina Press in September 2020.
It’s been a little long in the coming, but I wanted to thank everyone for responding and leaving me with some helpful comments and questions. To start, I want to respond directly to Lois and Hugh, as they both had related questions.
Hello H-CivWar readers,
today we continue our multipart video interview series with Kenneth W. Noe. We chat about the impact of the weather on soldiers, both physical and psychological.
Hello H-CivWar Readers:
Today we feature Brian Taylor to talk about his new book Fighting for Citizenship: Black Northerners and the Debate over Military Service in the Civil War, published by the University of North Carolina Press in September 2020.
Brian Taylor is a graduate of Georgetown University and had taught at Georgetown University and the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.
