- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > History / American
Full Description
Following up on the award-winning Longstreet at Gettysburg, this collection of new essays addresses some of the persistent questions regarding Confederate General James Longstreet's performance at the Battle of Gettysburg. Influential interpretations of his actions are evaluated for historical accuracy, drawing on often overlooked primary source material. Points of contention about Longstreet's July 2, 1863, attack are examined, along with the roots of the Longstreet-Gettysburg Controversy and the merits of Helen Longstreet's early 20th century attempt to address it.
Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Maps by Hal Jespersen
Foreword by James A. Hessler
Introduction
Essay 1. The Reverend Jones Pens an Essay: Examining the Roots of the Longstreet-Gettysburg Controversy
Essay 2. A Letter to General Sickles: Longstreet's July 2 Attack
Essay 3. The Force of Circumstances: Reconnaissance Activities on Longstreet's Front, July 2
Essay 4. A Severe Case: Diagnosing the Treatment of Longstreet's Countermarch
Essay 5. Under Hill or Longstreet? Anderson's Division on July 2
Essay 6. Suppressed No More: Helen Longstreet's Lee and Longstreet at High Tide
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index



