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Paul Ashdown

    Sherman's March in Myth and Memory
    The Lord Was at Glastonbury
    Inventing Custer
    The Mosby Myth
    • The Mosby Myth

      A Confederate Hero in Life and Legend

      • 231pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,4(3)Évaluer

      Confederate Colonel John Singleton Mosby is portrayed as a legendary figure of the Civil War, embodying the spirit of rebellion and cunning strategy. Known for his guerrilla warfare tactics, he became a symbol of Southern resistance. The narrative explores his life, character, and the impact he had on both his contemporaries and the broader historical landscape, highlighting his unique contributions and the lasting legacy he left in American history.

      The Mosby Myth
    • Inventing Custer

      • 388pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      Custer's Last Stand remains iconic in American history. Had Custer prevailed at the Little Bighorn, the victory may have been one among many, while in defeat, he became legend. In Inventing Custer, Caudill and Ashdown bridge the gap between the true Custer and the one immortalized into legend in our generally accepted reading of American history.

      Inventing Custer
    • The first comprehensive and scholarly account of the story that the young Jesus visited Britain with Joseph of Arimathea.

      The Lord Was at Glastonbury
    • Sherman's March in Myth and Memory

      • 238pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      3,3(22)Évaluer

      The portrayal of William Tecumseh Sherman in various media forms, including press, literature, and performance, is explored in depth. The authors analyze how Sherman's March has shaped public perception and cultural memory, highlighting the multifaceted representations of this historical figure from the time of the March to contemporary interpretations. Through this examination, the book reveals the lasting impact of Sherman's actions on American history and collective consciousness.

      Sherman's March in Myth and Memory