Bloody
Bill Anderson
By Larry Wood
When the Civil War broke out, Missouri was secured for the Union, but many Southern-leaning citizens in the border state resented the Federal occupation. Fighting along the border flared up again as hundreds of boys and young men took to the bush to champion the Rebel cause. Waging a particularly vicious brand of guerilla warfare, they stayed to fight long after regular Confederate forces had been driven from the state.
Although William “Bloody Bill” Anderson always warrants special mention in books about Confederate Civil War guerrilla William Quantrill, Anderson’s story has scarcely been told in its own right.
$22.95
Paperback
ISBN 1-57168-640-1
184 pages, 6X9, photos, index, and bibliography
None
But Texians A History of Terry's Texas Rangers
By Jeffrey D. Murrah
None But Texians: presents the
accomplishments and struggles of this cavalry regiment as they fought
through hundreds of engagements across seven states. This history covers
the weapons the Rangers carried, flags they fought under, clothes they
wore, songs they sang, and what became of many of them after the war.
$22.95
Paperback
ISBN 1-57168-552-9
216 pages, 6X9,maps,
illustrations, photos, endnotes, and bibliography
DEATH
ON THE NUECES By Rodman L. Underwood
Author Rodman Underwood explores a confrontation that took place during the Civil War on the Nueces River between Confederate soldiers and Unionist German Texans. The South, during the Civil War, was forced to deal with many Unionist groups in Confederate territory.
$22.95 Hardback
ISBN 1-57168-303-8
BOY
SOLDIERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
By Susan R. Hull
This reprint is filled with personal accounts of more than 100
"boy soldiers"--some as young as eleven years old.
$24.95 Hardback
ISBN 1-57168-229-5
264 pages, 5˝ x 8˝.
illustrations.
LONE
STAR REGIMENTS IN GRAY
By Ralph A. Wooster
This book describes the organization, leadership, and
combat experiences of each of the seventy-eight regiments from Texas that
served the Confederate forces. Also covered are the thirty-five artillery
batteries attached to various infantry regiments and brigades.
LONE
STAR GENERAL IN GRAY
By Ralph A. Wooster
More than 70,000 Texans served in the military during the Civil War, the majority in the Confederate army, and others in state forces protecting the frontier. Of the total, thirty-seven Texans reached the rank of general. Dr. Wooster, noted Civil War historian, researched deeply in Confederate records, wrote detailed profiles of each general, and collected photos of every one.
$24.95 Hardback
ISBN 1-57168-325-9
322 pages, photos of all 37 generals, endnotes, index.
TEXAS AND
TEXANS IN THE CIVIL WAR
By Ralph A. Wooster“Synthesis of all that has been researched and written about
Texas’ role in the Civil War..” — Judith Rigler, San
Antonio Express-News
EXODUS OF
FEDERAL FORCES FROM TEXAS 1861
By J. J. Bowden
This volume covers the events involving the surrender of federal
frontier posts, which made it easier for the South at the beginning of the war.
$16.95 Hardback
ISBN 0-89015-522-4
140 pages, 5˝ x 8˝. photos, notes, bibliography, index.
BATTLE
FLAGS OF TEXANS IN THE CONFEDERACY
Written and illustrated by Alan K. Sumrall
“Most comprehensive reference work to
date on the subject .” — Lois Scott, The Victoria
Advocate
$29.95 Hardback
ISBN 0-89015-983-1
176 pages, 8˝ x 11.
80 color plates, period halftones.
THE
SECOND TEXAS INFANTRY:
From Shiloh to Vicksburg
By Joseph E. Chance
The unit contained many famous Texans.
$17.95 Paperback
ISBN 1-57168-021-7
140 pages, 5˝ x 8˝.
photos, rosters, bibliography, index.
