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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Donald C. PfanzPublisher: Westholme Publishing, U.S. Imprint: Westholme Publishing, U.S. ISBN: 9781594163104ISBN 10: 1594163103 Pages: 240 Publication Date: 30 April 2022 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsWhile Barton's stories have been embellished, Pfanz skillfully demonstrates how her actual life's work during and after the war was truly valiant. . . . Those with an interest in nursing and the advent of humanitarian relief should read this narrative for its attention to detail and exhaustive research. Pfanz presents an accurate account of Barton's quest to help others. --Journal of Southern History A compelling portrait of Barton herself. . . . Mr. Pfanz succeeds in his goal of producing a more realistic record of Baron's Civil War accomplishments. He concludes that, despite the discrepancies between legend and reality, Baron's story is no less remarkable. Clara Baron, he writes, deserved the encomiums she received. --The Wall Street Journal Barton's accomplishments really needed no embellishment, by her or others. It was a life well-lived in service to soldiers, veterans, and the public in general. If there is a debt owed Clara Barton, it is one that can never be repaid. --Journal of America's Military Past A compelling portrait of Barton herself. . . . Mr. Pfanz succeeds in his goal of producing a more realistic record of Baron's Civil War accomplishments. He concludes that, despite the discrepancies between legend and reality, Baron's story is no less remarkable. Clara Baron, he writes, deserved the encomiums she received. --The Wall Street Journal Barton's accomplishments really needed no embellishment, by her or others. It was a life well-lived in service to soldiers, veterans, and the public in general. If there is a debt owed Clara Barton, it is one that can never be repaid. --Journal of America's Military Past Barton's accomplishments really needed no embellishment, by her or others. It was a life well-lived in service to soldiers, veterans, and the public in general. If there is a debt owed Clara Barton, it is one that can never be repaid. --Journal of America's Military Past A compelling portrait of Barton herself. . . . Mr. Pfanz succeeds in his goal of producing a more realistic record of Baron's Civil War accomplishments. He concludes that, despite the discrepancies between legend and reality, Baron's story is no less remarkable. Clara Baron, he writes, deserved the encomiums she received. --The Wall Street Journal Author InformationDONALD C. PFANZ is a graduate of the College of William and Mary. In his thirty-two-year career with the National Park Service, he worked at Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battlefields Memorial National Military Park, Petersburg National Battlefield, and Fort Sumter National Monument. He is a founding member of the Association for the Preservation of Civil War Sites (now the Civil War Trust) and has written six books about the Civil War, including Richard S. Ewell: A Soldier's Life andWar So Terrible: A Popular History of the Battle of Fredericksburg. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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