Lee and Ulysses S. Grant. Here are the two charismatic figures in their early years, in their roles as adversaries, and in their post-war lives.

    

    This beautiful 9" x 12" pictorial book with running text is full of our American history.

    Mountains—so beautiful, the land dominated by the Colorado Rockies, that miners who “thought of returning to the comfort and dull security of their homes back east,” in Marshall Sprague’s words, “found themselves held by the appeal of their giddy environment, the spaciousness, the violence and serenity of the climate, the brightness of stars and the gorgeous sunups.” The beauty itself could encourage a miner’s belief that surely his luck would turn.

    Readers can foray back in time while enjoying a modern, thriving city at the same time.

    Larry Daniel traces the four-year history of the artillery branch of the Army of Tennessee from its organization through its demise at the war's end. He shows that Civil War cannons were of little consequence when used as offensive weapons but could be highly effective in defense.   Includes five new maps of campaigns and battles central to his discussion of larger issues, such as command and strategy on the western front.

    Now she must watch helplessly as the Confederacy plots to ambush the only man she loves.When they meet again, flames engulf the South and desire overrules their senses. But they belong to different worlds, and to survive they must stay apart.