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Attack and Die: Civil War Military Tactics and the Southern Heritage, Perry D.J

État :
Très bon
Prix :
4,99 $US
Environ6,87 $C
Expédition :
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Lieu : Whiteland, Indiana, États-Unis
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :404810262363

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Très bon: Un livre qui n’a pas l’air neuf et qui a été lu, mais qui est en excellent état. La ...
Subject
Military / General, United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877)
ISBN
9780817302290
Subject Area
History
Publication Name
Attack and Die : Civil War Military Tactics and the Southern Heritage
Publisher
University of Alabama Press
Item Length
9.2 in
Publication Year
1984
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Perry D. Jamieson, Grady Mcwhiney
Item Weight
11.1 Oz
Item Width
6.1 in
Number of Pages
232 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Alabama Press
ISBN-10
0817302298
ISBN-13
9780817302290
eBay Product ID (ePID)
792310

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
232 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Attack and Die : Civil War Military Tactics and the Southern Heritage
Subject
Military / General, United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877)
Publication Year
1984
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Author
Perry D. Jamieson, Grady Mcwhiney
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
11.1 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
81-000902
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
973.7/30975
Synopsis
Describes tactical theory in the 1850s and suggests how each related to Civil War tactics Why did the Confederacy lose so many men? The authors contend that the Confederates bled themselves nearly to death in the first three years of the war by making costly attacks more often than the Federals. Offensive tactics, which had been used successfully by Americans in the Mexican War, were much less effective in the 1860s because an improved weapon--the rifle--had given increased strength to defenders. This book describes tactical theory in the 1850s and suggests how each related to Civil War tactics. It also considers the development of tactics in all three arms of the service during the Civil War. In examining the Civil War the book separates Southern from Northern tactical practice and discusses Confederate military history in the context of Southern social history. Although the Southerners could have offset their numerical disadvantage by remaining on the defensive and forcing the Federals to attack, they failed to do so. The authors argue that the Southerners' consistent favoring of offensive warfare was attributable, in large measure, to their Celtic heritage: they fought with the same courageous dash and reckless abandon that had characterized their Celtic forebears since ancient times. The Southerners of the Civil War generation were prisoners of their social and cultural history: they attacked courageously and were killed--on battlefields so totally defended by the Federals that "not even a chicken could get through.", A Selection of the History Book Club. "A controversial book that answers why the Confederates suffered such staggering human losses". -- History Book Club Review, "In the first twenty-seven months of combat 175,000 Southern soldiers died. This number was more than the entire Confederate military force in the summer of 1861, and it far exceeded the strength of any army that Lee ever commanded. More than 80,000 Southerners fell in just five battles. At Gettysburg three out of every ten Confederates present were hit; one brigade lost 65 percent of its men and 70 percent of its field officers in a single charge. A North Carolina regiment started the action with some 800 men; only 216 survived unhurt. Another unit lost two-thirds of its men as well as its commander in a brief assault." Why did the Confederacy lose so many men? The authors contend that the Confederates bled themselves nearly to death in the first three years of the war by making costly attacks more often than the Federals. Offensive tactics, which had been used successfully by Americans in the Mexican War, were much less effective in the 1860s because an improved weapon - the rifle - had given increased strength to defenders. This book describes tactical theory in the 1850s and suggests how each related to Civil War tactics. It also considers the development of tactics in all three arms of the service during the Civil War. In examining the Civil War the book separates Southern from Northern tactical practice and discusses Confederate military history in the context of Southern social history. Although the Southerners could have offset their numerical disadvantage by remaining on the defensive and forcing the Federals to attack, they failed to do so. The authors argue that the Southerners' consistent favoring of offensive warfare was attributable, in large measure, to their Celtic heritage: they fought with the same courageous dash and reckless abandon that had characterized their Celtic forebears since ancient times. The Southerners of the Civil War generation were prisoners of their social and cultural history: they attacked courageously and were killed - on battlefields so totally defended by the Federals that "not even a chicken could get through."
LC Classification Number
E545.M38 1984
Copyright Date
1984
ebay_catalog_id
4

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