-
The fall of the house of Dixie : the Civil War and the social revolution that transformed the South
-
A diary from Dixie, as written by Mary Boykin Chesnut, wife of James Chesnut, Jr., United States senator from South Carolina, 1859-1861, and afterward an aide to Jefferson Davis and a brigadier-general in the Confederate army
-
Mary Chesnut's Civil War
-
The Confederate War
-
Southern history of the war
-
Tara revisited : women, war & the plantation legend
-
Embattled freedom : journeys through the Civil War's slave refugee camps
-
Why the South lost the Civil War
-
South to freedom : runaway slaves to Mexico and the road to the Civil War
-
The cause of all nations : an international history of the American Civil War
-
Combee : Harriet Tubman, the Combahee River Raid, and black freedom during the Civil War
-
Fear no pharaoh : American Jews, the Civil War, and the fight to end slavery
-
Women in the Civil War
-
The Boston way : radicals against slavery and the Civil War
-
The war before the war : fugitive slaves and the struggle for America's soul from the Revolution to the Civil War
-
Daring women of the Civil War
-
Spies and spymasters of the Civil War
-
The Confederacy myth : how an insurrection of slaveholders tried to destroy the United States
-
The field of blood : violence in Congress and the road to civil war
-
Black soldiers in blue : African American troops in the Civil War era
-
Bound for Canaan : the underground railroad and the war for the soul of America
-
Capital dames : the Civil War and the women of Washington, 1848-1868
-
How the South could have won the Civil War : the fatal errors that led to Confederate defeat
-
The American Civil War : a military history