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Civil War, A To Z

The Complete Handbook of America’s Bloodiest Conflict

Clifford L Linedecker

$14.99

Paperback

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English
Presidio Press
15 August 2005
With hundreds of entries, as well as photographs, drawings, and a handy time line of events, Civil War, A to Z encompasses everything about this historic conflict . . . from Appomattox to Zouaves.

This encyclopedic illustrated reference features facts both familiar and engagingly new, organized in an easy-to-follow alphabetical format. Ranging from the basic to the bizarre, from secession to spies to all kinds of swords, Civil War, A to Z creates a complete picture of the war from the first shot to final surrender. No Civil War enthusiast or student of history will want to be without this indispensable and entertaining guide to one of America's most pivotal and endlessly fascinating events.
Edited by:  
Imprint:   Presidio Press
Country of Publication:   United States
Edition:   New edition
Dimensions:   Height: 204mm,  Width: 127mm,  Spine: 25mm
Weight:   187g
ISBN:   9780891418788
ISBN 10:   0891418784
Pages:   352
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Clifford L. Linedecker is a former daily newspaper journalist and investigative reporter with 18 years of experience at the Philadelphia Inquirer, Rochester Times-Union, Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, and several other Indiana newspapers. He is the author of numerous true crime titles, including The Man Who Killed Boys, Night Stalker, Killer Kids, Blood in the Sand, and Deadly White Female.

Reviews for Civil War, A To Z: The Complete Handbook of America’s Bloodiest Conflict

Janet Golden's Message in a Bottle explores the fascinating history of the discovery of alcohol's damaging effects on fetuses. [Golden] does a solid job of delivering the science that backed the diagnosis, as well as the social context that shaped America's view of the condition...In the first chapter, Golden promises to provide a comprehensive look at the discovery of fetal alcohol syndrome, as well as the scientific, historical and social context that framed the debate over the condition. She delivers on all counts. Most interestingly, the book explains how laypeople and doctors alike were hesitant to accept that alcohol might be dangerous...The book details the chronology of changing medical knowledge and delivers its information remarkably well. -- January W. Payne Washington Post Book World (05/15/2005)


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