| | Five Points In The Record Of North Carolina In The Great War Of 1861-5by North Carolina State Literary And Historical Association
Download Book
(Respecting the intellectual property of others is utmost important to us, we make every effort to make sure we only link to legitimate sites, such as those sites owned by authors and publishers. If you have any questions about these links, please contact us.)
link 1
About Book
Book Description
Originally written and published in 1904 by a committee of veterans to verify North Carolina's claims of being the first at the battle of Big Bethel, farthest to the front at Gettsburg and Chickamauga, and last at Appomattox--the last capture of Union cannons and the last volley fired by Lee's army. The role of North Carolina troops in each engagement is discussed in detail. The Gettysburg section dealing with Longstreet's July 3 assault may attract the most attention. Yet, North Carolina's participation at Big Bethel and their advance and capture of artillery pieces at Chickamauga are also compelling. "The Last at Appomattox" reveals scarce details about the final battle for the Army of Northern Virginia. This reprint offers everyone the opportunity to judge North Carolina's claims for themselves. The use of this book for its maps, statistics, and as a primary source is invaluable. A new introduction, index, 34 photographs, seven maps, and material on the North Carolina monument at Appomattox have been added. Full color cover. Related Free eBooks - Record Of The Service Of The Forty-fourth Massachusetts Volunteer Militia In North Carolina, August 1862 To May 1863
- History Of The Fifth Regiment Of Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, During Three Years And A Half Of Service In North Carolina, January 1862-june 1865
- Brief Report Of The Services Rendered By The Freed People To The United States Army, In North Carolina In The Spring Of 1862, After The Battle Of Newbern
- Speech Of Hon. William A. Graham, Of Orange, In The Convention Of North-carolina, Dec. 7th, 1861, On The Ordinance Concerning Test Oaths And Sedition
- Speech Of Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, Of North Carolina, Against The Revolutionary Movement Of The Anti-slavery Party
- The History Of The American Indians, Particularly Those Nations Adjoining To The Mississippi East And West Florida, Georgia, South And North Carolina, And Virginia
- North Carolina At Gettysburg, And Pickett's Charge A Misnomer; Also, Sixty Years Afterwards And The Rearguard Of The Confederacy
- The Last Ninety Days Of The War In North Carolina
- Derelicts: An Account Of Ships Lost At Sea In General Commercial Traffic And A Brief History Of Blockade Runners Stranded Along The North Carolina Coast, 1861-1865
- Saint Peters Parish, Washington, North Carolina: A Record Of The Century, 1822-1922
- Report Of State Commission For Erection Of Monument To Ninth New Jersey Volunteers At New Berne, North Carolina
- War Days In Fayetteville, North Carolina: Reminiscences Of 1861 To 1865
- Massachusetts Memorial To Her Soldiers And Sailors Who Died In The Department Of No. Carolina, 1861-1865
- A Woman's War Record, 1861-1865
- Sketches Of North Carolina, Historical And Biographical, Illustrative Of The Principles Of A Portion Of Her Early Settlers
- Woman's Work In The Civil War: A Record Of Heroism, Patriotism And Patience
- Southern Hatred Of The American Government, The People Of The North, And Free Institutions
- Abraham Lincoln And The Union: A Chronicle Of The Embattled North
- Modern Reform Examined: Or, The Union Of North And South On The Subject Of Slavery
- North America: Its Agriculture And Climate
- America: A Sketch Of The Political, Social, And Religious Character Of The United States Of North America, In Two Lectures
- My Diary North And South
- Mission Of The North American People, Geographical, Social, And Political
- The South Comes North In Detroit's Own Scottsboro Case
- The Battle Of Camden, South Carolina, August 16, 1780
- Historical Statements Concerning The Battle Of Kings Mountain And The Battle Of The Cowpens, South Carolina
- Narrative Of The Sufferings Of Lewis Clarke, During A Captivity Of More Than Twenty-five Years, Among The Algerines Of Kentucky, One Of The So Called Christian States Of North America
- Experience And Personal Narrative Of Uncle Tom Jones; Who Was For Forty Years A Slave. Also The Surprising Adventures Of Wild Tom, Of The Island Retreat, A Fugitive Negro From South Carolina
- The Experience Of A Slave In South Carolina
- The Responsibility Of The North In Relation To Slavery
- Haw-ho-noo, Or, Records Of A Tourist
- Two Diaries From Middle St. John's, Berkeley, South Carolina, February-may, 1865
- Autobiography And Biography Of Rev. Joseph Caldwell, D.d., L.l.d., First President Of The University Of North Carolina
- The Poetical Works Of George M. Horton, The Colored Bard Of North Carolina, To Which Is Prefixed The Life Of The Author, Written By Himself
- Adventures Of Old Dan Tucker, And His Son Walter: A Tale Of North Carolina
| Related Tags |
SEND A COMMENT
PLEASE READ: All comments must be approved before appearing in the thread; time and space constraints prevent all comments from appearing. We will only approve comments that are directly related to the article, use appropriate language and are not attacking the comments of others.