Confederate General D. H. Hill (Hartley-CA) fido Holzer examines the use of

Holzer examines the use of visual arts to preserve the life and legacy of the martyred president

When disaster strikes the circus

and the horror blend in a tightly woven tale

and oral histories of formerly enslaved Americans

From the precarious early months of the war after December 7th 1941 to the surrender ceremony in Tokyo Bay nearly four years later

Confederate General D. H. Hill (Hartley-CA) fido Holzer examines the use ofby Chris J. Hartley Unlike most Civil War books published these days, here is something that is both original and essential. How a general of Hills stature escaped a full modern treatment until now is hard to understand. A lifetime spent embroiled in controversy makes Hills story a readers delight. This is a fine biography of an important man, skillfully executed by an extremely able historian. Robert E. L. Krick, author of The Battle of Gainess Mill