In the Hands of the Compromisers: Letters of Robert W. Barnwell to James H. Hammond
In the Wake of Battle: A Woman's Recollections of Shepherdstown During Antietam Week
In War Time: Two Years in the Confederacy and Two Years North
“Reminiscences concerning Confederate and Virginia wartime politics.”
In Winter Quarters at Dalton, Ga., in 1863-64
"December 1863-April 1864. Near Dalton, Georgia. A former Confederate soldier describes how he and his mates were dependent upon the local farmers for food and other supplies."
“1863. North Georgia. The strain of winter without adequate supplies and religion in the ranks.”
Inside the Confederate Government: The Diary of Robert Garlick Hill Kean, Head of the Bureau of War.
“From September 15, 1861, to December 1865, this is a diary of a proud young Virginian who served as Head of the CSA Bureau of War. He viewed his colleagues in the Southern bureaucracy with clarity and occasional wit and recorded much of the internal bickering of the confederates. Added to Jones, REBEL WAR CLERK, this work gives a fine understanding of the CSA government.”
“1864. Franklin, Tennessee. A former “schoolgirl of 1864” remembers the “awful battle at Franklin.”
“An autobiography of the Presbyterian minister (under a pseudonym), offers a graphic account of the problems of a Unionist in Austin, Texas during the war—son of pioneer Texas Presbyterian clergyman, Daniel Booker.”