Brigadier General Silas Casey’s rookie division bore the brunt of furious Rebel assaults at the Battle of Seven Pines.
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Weaponry: The Rifle-Musket and the Minié Ball
The Civil War’s deadliest weapons were not rapid-fire guns or giant cannon, but the simple rifle-musket and the humble minié ball.
J.E.B. Stuart’s Revenge
A stolen hat and wounded pride spurred Southern cavalryman J.E.B. Stuart into action. His vengeance would be swift, daring, and–unexpectedly–funny.
Union General Judson Kilpatrick
Union General Judson Kilpatrick was flamboyant, reckless, tempestuous, and even licentious. In some respects he made other beaux sabreurs like fellow-cavalrymen George Custer and J. E. B. Stuart seem dull.
Battle of Wilson’s Creek
The Battle of Wilson’s Creek helped to keep a critical border state out of the Confederacy.
Father John B. Tabb: Aboard Confederate Blockade Runners
Father John B. Tabb, an unreconstructed Rebel to the end, had served the Confederacy aboard blockade runners.
Confederate General Samuel Garland
When Samuel Garland fell at South Mountain, the Confederacy lost a promising general and a proven leader.
Brigadier General John Gibbon’s Brief Breach During the Battle of Fredericksburg
Although overshadowed by the doomed Federal attack on the Confederate center, General John Gibbon’s 2nd Division managed — however briefly — to make a breakthrough on the Union left.
If the Gods Are Good: The Epic Sacrifice of the HMS Jervis Bay (Book Review)
Reviewed by Robert Citino By Gerald L. Duskin and Ralph Segman Naval Institute Press, […]
Lightning Strike: The Secret Mission to Kill Admiral Yamamoto and Avenge Pearl Harbor (Book Review)
Reviewed by Robert Citino By Donald A. Davis St. Martin’s, New York, 2005 Donald […]
