Books with title When Brother Fought Brother: The American Civil War

The 22-book American Milestone series is featured as "Retailers Recommended Fabulous Products" in the August 2012 edition of Educational Dealer magazine. When America was young, she was nearly torn apart! The new nation was already divided into tow separate worlds: North and South. These worlds collided when a newly elected Abraham Lincoln decided that he would use force to keep the Union together. Southerns like General Robert E. Lee believed that individual states should not be forced to remain in the Union against their will. "Preservation of the Union" became the battlecry when Southerners left the Union and formed the Confederate States of America. The South depended on slave labor to keep their agricultural economy growing. Many Northerns worked in factories. This cultural difference was another issue that divided young America. Between the first shots fired at Fort Sumter and the end of the war at Appomattox Court House, thousands of people died and many cities were destroyed. The Emancipation Proclamation changed the ugly face of slavery forever! Young men went off to war and came home legends. Many fought against their own brothers - and didn't come home at all! A partial list of the Table of Contents include:A Timeline of EventsWhen Brother Fought Brother: The America Civil WarHow Can War Be CivilNorth vs. SouthA Nation DividedSlavery Has Got to Go! Fort Sumter SurrendersWar Is No Picnic!: July 21, 1861Where is the Mason-Dixon Line? Battle of the Ironclads: March 8, 1862Women in the Civil WarFlags of the Civil War: SouthThe Bloodest Battle of the Civil War: September 17, 1862African Americans in the Civil WarCivil War LeadersAnd Much More!

The 22-book American Milestone series is featured as "Retailers Recommended Fabulous Products" in the August 2012 edition of Educational Dealer magazine. When America was young, she was nearly torn apart! The new nation was already divided into tow separate worlds: North and South. These worlds collided when a newly elected Abraham Lincoln decided that he would use force to keep the Union together. Southerns like General Robert E. Lee believed that individual states should not be forced to remain in the Union against their will. "Preservation of the Union" became the battlecry when Southerners left the Union and formed the Confederate States of America. The South depended on slave labor to keep their agricultural economy growing. Many Northerns worked in factories. This cultural difference was another issue that divided young America. Between the first shots fired at Fort Sumter and the end of the war at Appomattox Court House, thousands of people died and many cities were destroyed. The Emancipation Proclamation changed the ugly face of slavery forever! Young men went off to war and came home legends. Many fought against their own brothers - and didn't come home at all! A partial list of the Table of Contents include:A Timeline of EventsWhen Brother Fought Brother: The America Civil WarHow Can War Be CivilNorth vs. SouthA Nation DividedSlavery Has Got to Go! Fort Sumter SurrendersWar Is No Picnic!: July 21, 1861Where is the Mason-Dixon Line? Battle of the Ironclads: March 8, 1862Women in the Civil WarFlags of the Civil War: SouthThe Bloodest Battle of the Civil War: September 17, 1862African Americans in the Civil WarCivil War LeadersAnd Much More!

Robert Krick is an engaging author, making this an enjoyable read. This is the second in a series of four Osprey Essential Histories volumes dedicated to the American Civil War. As always with Osprey publications, this volume is to be considered as a primer to the topic it deals with. In this case, at first glance the author sticks to the formula - the chronology is correct, narrative is brief and informative, all the facts you's expect to be there are there.

The 22-book American Milestone series is featured as "Retailers Recommended Fabulous Products" in the August 2012 edition of Educational Dealer magazine. When America was young, she was nearly torn apart! The new nation was already divided into tow separate worlds: North and South. These worlds collided when a newly elected Abraham Lincoln decided that he would use force to keep the Union together. Southerns like General Robert E. Lee believed that individual states should not be forced to remain in the Union against their will. "Preservation of the Union" became the battlecry when Southerners left the Union and formed the Confederate States of America. The South depended on slave labor to keep their agricultural economy growing. Many Northerns worked in factories. This cultural difference was another issue that divided young America. Between the first shots fired at Fort Sumter and the end of the war at Appomattox Court House, thousands of people died and many cities were destroyed. The Emancipation Proclamation changed the ugly face of slavery forever! Young men went off to war and came home legends. Many fought against their own brothers - and didn't come home at all! A partial list of the Table of Contents include:A Timeline of EventsWhen Brother Fought Brother: The America Civil WarHow Can War Be CivilNorth vs. SouthA Nation DividedSlavery Has Got to Go! Fort Sumter SurrendersWar Is No Picnic!: July 21, 1861Where is the Mason-Dixon Line? Battle of the Ironclads: March 8, 1862Women in the Civil WarFlags of the Civil War: SouthThe Bloodest Battle of the Civil War: September 17, 1862African Americans in the Civil WarCivil War LeadersAnd Much More!