Hood's Texas Brigade: The Soldiers and Families of the Confederacy's Most Celebrated Unit (Susannah J. Ural - CA) gettysburg history becoming an aggressively racist symbol

becoming an aggressively racist symbol only after World War II and during the Civil Rights movement

their reputations ruined forever

ranging from the opening shots of the battle to the powerful reverberations―military

The men of this small corps earned a solid reputation in the Army of the Potomac at Antietam that would only grow during the battles of 1863

although Myrna the elephant is now full grown

Hood's Texas Brigade: The Soldiers and Families of the Confederacy's Most Celebrated Unit (Susannah J. Ural - CA) gettysburg history becoming an aggressively racist symbolby Susannah J. Ural One of the most effective units to fight on either side of the Civil War, the Texas Brigade of the Army of Northern Virginia served under Robert E. Lee from the Seven Days Battles in 1862 to the surrender at Appomattox in 1865. In Hoods Texas Brigade, Susannah J. Ural presents a nontraditional unit history that traces the experiences of these soldiers and their families to gauge the wars effect on them and to understand their role