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Stonewall Jackson
This account of the life and military career of Stonewall Jackson was written as a biographical sketch while he was receiving a great deal of public attention during the Civil War. He was a popular hero deemed to be one of the most brilliant commanders of his time. Jackson was remarkably successful with a skillful, though sometimes peculiar, style of fighting. It was often his well-conceived plans that provoked movements or sudden scurries subsequently turning the tide of a battle in the Confederate favor, or warding off a disastrous blow. His charisma inspired confidence in his troops firing them with great enthusiasm for the cause while fearlessly and courageously obeying his every command. Stonewall Jackson was also known to have a humane side based in his deeply held religious beliefs and was a fair and just officer. Wounded enemy prisoners who fell into his hands were cared for as well as men in his own troops. Soldiers from both the North and South revered Jackson as a man “noble in heart and chivalric in action
The Mentor
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Reports
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Register
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Life and Imprisonment of Jefferson Davis
This book contains a biography on Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederate States and a biography on Stonewall Jackson, a Confederate general during the Civil War.
Catalogue and Index to Authors of the Franklin Library
Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
The Marble Man
Robert E. Lee was both a military genius and a spiritual leader, considered by many—southerners and nonsoutherners alike—to have been a near saint. In The Marble Man a leading Civil War military historian examines the hold of Lee on the American mind and traces the campaign in historiography that elevated him to national hero status.
