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Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia von Scott Walker SIGNIERT ***-

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Hell's Broke Loose In Georgia by Scott Walker SIGNED ***
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Artikelzustand
Neuwertig: Buch, das wie neu aussieht, aber bereits gelesen wurde. Der Einband weist keine ...
Features
Signed
Country/Region of Manufacture
Georgia
Subject
Wars
ISBN
9780820326054
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia : Survival in a Civil War Regiment
Item Height
1.1in
Author
Scott Walker
Item Length
9.2in
Publisher
University of Georgia Press
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
22.1 Oz
Number of Pages
288 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

A regimental history of the Fifty-seventh Georgia infantry that reveals soldier's inner struggles and longings.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Georgia Press
ISBN-10
0820326054
ISBN-13
9780820326054
eBay Product ID (ePID)
44185463

Product Key Features

Author
Scott Walker
Publication Name
Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia : Survival in a Civil War Regiment
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
288 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
22.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
E559.5 57th.W35 2005
Reviews
"Amidst the fog enveloping the vast array of lit­erature on the American Civil War, much of it mun­dane and redundant, emerges a real jewel of a book. For in Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia, author Scott Walker breaks free from the usual litany of battles, campaigns, and troop movements and serves up an engaging, tightly woven, account of what the participants felt during the campaigns, rather than how they fought." -- Georgia Historical Quarterly, "Scott Walker has produced history that is at the same time very old and quite new. He relies upon a rich trove of letters and diaries to focus his narrative upon the coming-of-age experiences and vivid observations of men and boys who served in the Fifty-seventh Georgia Infantry Regiment. Walker also offers a species of the 'new' military history-a drama set in blood and mud instead of command posts in which common soldiers instead of generals are the principal characters. This is an excellent book."--Emory M. Thomas, author ofRobert E. LeeandThe Confederate Nation, "Walker's book is both a labor of love and an excellent insight into the true nature of military life during the Civil War."-- North & South, "Diligent use of manuscript letters makes this [book] a sturdy soldiers' chronicle ably set in Western Theater history."--Blue and Gray, "Walker uses this disastrous defeat to criticize the Confederate high command, something he does with stylish effectiveness throughout the book as Southern forces in the West stagger from one debacle to another . . . But Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia isn't unique because it points out the shortcomings of Hood, Braxton Bragg and Jefferson Davis. It's Walker's passion for his subject, combined with the remarkable correspondence from Confederates to their families, that gives this unit portrait such bold color."-- Savannah Morning News, "A beautifully written narrative . . . Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia stands as a heartfelt recounting of one regiment's triumphs and traumas."-- Journal of American History, Civil War regimental histories are thick on the ground now, but Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia is a different sort of creature, a penetrating look at the inner world and lives of men who marched, ate, slept, fought, and died together. Not so much a unit history as a 'family' portrait of men bound by the war, Scott Walker's book offers a glimpse of the personality and inner world of almost all Civil War units, North and South alike. This is the part of regimental history that too many regimental historians overlook."--William C. Davis, author of Look Away! and Jefferson Davis, "Amidst the fog enveloping the vast array of lit erature on the American Civil War, much of it mun dane and redundant, emerges a real jewel of a book. For in Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia, author Scott Walker breaks free from the usual litany of battles, campaigns, and troop movements and serves up an engaging, tightly woven, account of what the participants felt during the campaigns, rather than how they fought." - Georgia Historical Quarterly, This book is not about glorious victory or honorable defeat; it is about the struggle of men to hold on to their humanity in war's fiery furnace of inhumanity. This is a book about hell-hell with a few humorous anecdotes, hell with unexpected acts of kindness, but hell."-- Southern Distinction, "The letters, diaries, and other information Scott Walker located and utilized on the soldiers and families of the 57th Georgia infantry are among the finest I've ever encountered. He has done complete justice to these superb primary sources by writing a narrative that is richly descriptive yet focused and restrained. Walker allows the soldiers and their families to speak for themselves while placing their words and deeds in a clear and meaningful context."--T. Michael Parrish, author ofRichard Taylorand editor ofBrothers In Gray, "Walker's book is both a labor of love and an excellent insight into the true nature of military life during the Civil War."--North & South, "This book is not about glorious victory or honorable defeat; it is about the struggle of men to hold on to their humanity in war's fiery furnace of inhumanity. This is a book about hell-hell with a few humorous anecdotes, hell with unexpected acts of kindness, but hell."-- Southern Distinction, "Diligent use of manuscript letters makes this [book] a sturdy soldiers' chronicle ably set in Western Theater history."-- Blue and Gray, "The letters, diaries, and other information Scott Walker located and utilized on the soldiers and families of the 57th Georgia infantry are among the finest I've ever encountered. He has done complete justice to these superb primary sources by writing a narrative that is richly descriptive yet focused and restrained. Walker allows the soldiers and their families to speak for themselves while placing their words and deeds in a clear and meaningful context."--T. Michael Parrish, author of Richard Taylor and editor of Brothers In Gray, "Civil War regimental histories are thick on the ground now, but Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia is a different sort of creature, a penetrating look at the inner world and lives of men who marched, ate, slept, fought, and died together. Not so much a unit history as a 'family' portrait of men bound by the war, Scott Walker's book offers a glimpse of the personality and inner world of almost all Civil War units, North and South alike. This is the part of regimental history that too many regimental historians overlook."--William C. Davis, author of Look Away! and Jefferson Davis, "Walker uses this disastrous defeat to criticize the Confederate high command, something he does with stylish effectiveness throughout the book as Southern forces in the West stagger from one debacle to another . . . ButHell's Broke Loose in Georgiaisn't unique because it points out the shortcomings of Hood, Braxton Bragg and Jefferson Davis. It's Walker's passion for his subject, combined with the remarkable correspondence from Confederates to their families, that gives this unit portrait such bold color."--Savannah Morning News, "A beautifully written narrative . . .Hell's Broke Loose in Georgiastands as a heartfelt recounting of one regiment's triumphs and traumas."--Journal of American History, "This book is not about glorious victory or honorable defeat; it is about the struggle of men to hold on to their humanity in war's fiery furnace of inhumanity. This is a book about hell-hell with a few humorous anecdotes, hell with unexpected acts of kindness, but hell."--Southern Distinction, "Civil War regimental histories are thick on the ground now, butHell's Broke Loose in Georgiais a different sort of creature, a penetrating look at the inner world and lives of men who marched, ate, slept, fought, and died together. Not so much a unit history as a 'family' portrait of men bound by the war, Scott Walker's book offers a glimpse of the personality and inner world of almost all Civil War units, North and South alike. This is the part of regimental history that too many regimental historians overlook."--William C. Davis, author ofLook Away!andJefferson Davis, "Amidst the fog enveloping the vast array of lit­erature on the American Civil War, much of it mun­dane and redundant, emerges a real jewel of a book. For in Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia, author Scott Walker breaks free from the usual litany of battles, campaigns, and troop movements and serves up an engaging, tightly woven, account of what the participants felt during the campaigns, rather than how they fought." - Georgia Historical Quarterly
Copyright Date
2005
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Topic
United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV)
Lccn
2005-008517
Dewey Decimal
973.7/458
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
History

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