Hidden History of Civil War Savannah Hidden History of Civil War Savannah
Civil War Series

Hidden History of Civil War Savannah

    • $12.99
    • $12.99

Publisher Description

Savannah, Georgia was home to one of the most notable Civil War moments, naval battles, and has a deep Civil War past. Noted local filmmaker and author tells the stories of Savannah's deep engagement in the conflict.

Union general William T. Sherman cemented Savannah's most notable Civil War connection when he ended his "March to the Sea" there in December 1864. However, more fascinating stories from the era lurk behind the city's ancient, moss-draped live oaks. A full-scale naval battle raged between ironclad warships just offshore. More than seven thousand prisoners were confined in the area surrounding Forsyth Park. And on March 21, 1861, the present-day Savannah Theatre was the site of one of the most inflammatory and controversial speeches of the entire war. Noted local filmmaker and author Michael Jordan delves deep into this fabled city's Civil War past.

GENRE
History
RELEASED
2017
May 29
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
160
Pages
PUBLISHER
The History Press
SELLER
INscribe Digital
SIZE
2.7
MB
War Like the Thunderbolt War Like the Thunderbolt
2010
Touching America's History Touching America's History
2014
A Strange and Blighted Land A Strange and Blighted Land
2018
River Run Red River Run Red
2005
Ends of War Ends of War
2021
Burning of Washington Burning of Washington
2000
Guerrilla Hunters in Civil War Missouri Guerrilla Hunters in Civil War Missouri
2013
New Bern and the Civil War New Bern and the Civil War
2018
The Battle of Pea Ridge: The Civil War Fight for the Ozarks The Battle of Pea Ridge: The Civil War Fight for the Ozarks
2012
The Stones River and Tullahoma Campaigns: This Army Does Not Retreat The Stones River and Tullahoma Campaigns: This Army Does Not Retreat
2011
The Story of Camp Douglas: Chicago's Forgotten Civil War Prison The Story of Camp Douglas: Chicago's Forgotten Civil War Prison
2015
Michigan and the Civil War Michigan and the Civil War
2011