Civil War Times July 92 Abolitionist John Brown Harper's Ferry John Wilkes Booth

Description: Civil War Times Illustrated Volume 32 Number 3 July 1992Contents:Deep In "John Brown" Country - Abolitionist John Brown Failed To Seize The Harpers Ferry Arsenal in 1859. But His Misadventure Turned Some Of West Virginia's Most Scenic Locales Into Stops No History Loving Traveler Can Resist Visiting.Gustave - Known To History as Confederate General P.G.T. Beauregard, Called Gustav by Friends, This Man Bore One Of The Most Memorable Names In Civil War Annals. But Few Remember All He Contributed To The Southern Cause.Attitudes Of Death - A Cavalry Trooper Atop His Mount, Reins In His Hands, Apparently Staring Off Into The Distance, Is Discovered To Be Stone Dead. Doctors In The 19th Century Were Fascinated By Peculiar Corpses Like His. The Union Army Ordered One Physician To Tour The Battlefields, Examine Them And Determine What Accounted For The Phenomenom.Fields Without Honor - Surrender or Fight What Appears To Ba A Larger Enemy Force. That Was The Choice Thrust On The Officers And Men Of The 71st Ohio Infantry - Not Once, But Twice.What Really Happened To The Assassin? - As Every Schoolboy Knows, John Wilkes Booth Shot President Abraham Lincoln In Ford's Theater in 1865 And-While Escaping The Scene-Broke His Leg. But Which Leg? How Many Doctors Examined Him? Were They Competent? And What Is A "Fibulist"?Shop Modeldetailer / Historylives for Civil War Times, America's Civil War, North & South, Blue & Gray s plus other issues & items of interest...Always Shipped In A Tear Proof Bubble Mailer with Stiff Cardboard Backing For Safe, Secure & Speedy Delivery. You always save with combined shipping!!!

Price: 14.95 USD

Location: Show Low, Arizona

End Time: 2023-11-29T17:12:26.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD