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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Joseph GibbsPublisher: Pennsylvania State University Press Imprint: Pennsylvania State University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 3.10cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.794kg ISBN: 9780271021669ISBN 10: 0271021667 Pages: 400 Publication Date: 01 January 2002 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Awaiting stock The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you. Table of ContentsContents List of Maps and Illustrations List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. A County Divided 2. Soldiers in Dead Earnest: Camp Wright to Camp Tennally 3. No More Bull Run Affairs: Great Falls, Dranesville, and the March to the Rappahannock 4. One of the Awfulest Battles the World Has Ever Witnessed: The Road to Gaines’ Mill 5. Another Way to Take Richmond: Libby Prison, Belle Isle, and Glendale 6. Shot Down Like Sheep: Second Bull Run 7. Brave Comrades Falling: South Mountain and Antietam 8. Butchered Like So Many Animals: Fredericksburg 9. A Regiment Worth Its Weight in Gold: Gettysburg 10. Duty in the Context of the Cartridge Box: Falling Waters, Bristoe Station, and Mine Run 11. Winter 1863–1864 12. An Awful Sight of Men Cut Up: The Wilderness to Bethesda Church 13. A Remnant Returns: Muster-Out 14. “He Will Sit with a Small Mirror, and Look at His Reflection”: An Epilogue to the Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves Notes Bibliography IndexReviewsRegimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than 'cut and paste' compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs' Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. --Tom Clemens, America's Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. </p>--Robert K. Krick, author of <em>Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain</em> and <em>Lee's Colonels</em></p> Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than cut and paste compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. Tom Clemens, America s Civil War Magazine Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than 'cut and paste' compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs' Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. --Tom Clemens, America's Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. --Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee's Colonels Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than cut and paste compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. Tom Clemens, America s Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee s Colonels This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. --Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee's Colonels Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than 'cut and paste' compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs' Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. --Tom Clemens, America's Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee s Colonels Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than cut and paste compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. Tom Clemens, America s Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee s Colonels Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than cut and paste compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. Tom Clemens, America s Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. --Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee's Colonels Regimental histories are notoriously uneven in quality. Some are little more than 'cut and paste' compilations of official sources and modern opinion, while others are truly gems of research and writing. Joseph Gibbs' Three Years in the Bloody Eleventh: The Campaigns of a Pennsylvania Reserves Regiment decidedly falls into the latter category. Making extensive use of manuscripts, original letters and newspaper accounts, as well as many records in the National Archives and other repositories, Gibbs has created a thoroughly researched and engagingly written story of a unit that saw incredibly heavy service. --Tom Clemens, America's Civil War Magazine This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. --Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee's Colonels This history of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves is a book of decidedly uncommon merits. Unlike many regimental histories, this one is marked by exhaustive research in the manuscript repositories, and Gibbs shows impressive skill in judiciously evaluating his sources. The resulting narrative affords an excellent balance between human and military content. Make no mistake about it: this is as fine a piece of research as you will find on a regimental-level unit. Robert K. Krick, author of Stonewall Jackson at Cedar Mountain and Lee s Colonels Author InformationJoseph Gibbs has worked as a reporter and editor on several Massachusetts newspapers. He is Assistant Professor of Mass Communication at the American University of Sharjah (UAE) and author of Gorbachev's Glasnost: The Soviet Media in the First Phase of Perestroika (1999). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |