Vicksburg, 1863 (Vintage Civil War Library)

In this thrilling narrative history of the Civil War’s most strategically important campaign, Winston Groom describes the bloody two-year grind that started when Ulysses S. Grant began taking a series of Confederate strongholds in 1861, climaxing with the siege of Vicksburg two years later. For Grant and the Union it was a crucial success that captured the Mississippi River, divided the South in half, and set the stage for eventual victory.Vicksb...

By Winston Groom
Series: Vintage Civil War Library
Paperback: 512 pages
Publisher: Vintage (April 20, 2010)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0307276775
ISBN-13: 978-0307276773
Product Dimensions: 5.2 x 1.1 x 8 inches
Amazon Rank: 237692
Format: PDF ePub TXT ebook

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Just 1/4 into this book and it is one of those where you find things that explain the who what when where and why. My only problem is that in this little piece of history there are too many Generals to keep track of but keep in mind that in this wa

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This book was the best when I gave it to my girlfriend for her birthday at our ladies social hour. Volume 3 includes Lady Hester's failed attempt to find hidden treasure among the ruins of Ascalon, and details of her actions after a French traveller was killed in the desert and she ordered the punishment of the offenders. Still, I'm happy I bought the book. The Kindle-in-Motion illustrations are all you could hope for, starting with the delicious cover. I can not wait for a second book from Tracie Douglas. PDF ePub Text TXT fb2 ebook Vicksburg, 1863 (Vintage Civil War Library) Pdf. Full of emotional war descriptions, the graphic concept of real fear, and good character development. After reading this book I will say that I have a more optimistic view on life. 4 cm)3 Columns to place customer namesTime period from 08:00- 20:30 with 30 minute slots. ISBN-10 0307276775 Pdf Epub. ISBN-13 978-0307276 Pdf Epub. Her great gift is playing against the American dream, the dark side of which is the falsehood at its heart: that given hard work and good intentions, any family can attain the Norman Rockwell ideal of happiness . Far too many pages, plentiful descriptions of minute irrelevant details of individuals (so called human interest points - I guess that is what they teach in creative writing), never any figure or number (e.