James M. McPherson

For Cause and Comrades: Why Men Fought in the Civil War

James M. McPherson

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Liberty, Equality, and Power: A History of the American People

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Alice Fahs

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Liberty, Equality, Power: A History of the American People, Vol. Ii Since 1863, Concise Edition

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Discovering Our Past the American Journey to World War 1 Grade 8 California Teacher Edition

James M. McPherson; Joyce Appleby; Alan Brinkley; Albert S. Broussard; Donald A. Ritchie

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Liberty, Equality, Power: A History of the American People, Vol. I to 1877, Concise Edition

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Emily S. Rosenberg

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American Frontier

James M. McPherson

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Liberty, Equality, Power: A History of the American People, Concise Edition

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Fields Of Honor: Pivotal Battles Of The Civil War

James M. McPherson; Lisa Thomas; Edwin C. Bearss

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Liberty, Equality, Power: A History Of The American People

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Norman L. Rosenberg; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Liberty, Equality, Power: A History Of The American People; To 1877

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle

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Liberty, Equality, Power: A History Of The American People Compact Edition

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Norman L. Rosenberg; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Liberty Equality Power with Infotrac: A History of the American People

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Norman L. Rosenberg; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Other editions: Softcover - 2004

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Liberty Equality Power: A History of the American People to 1877

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Norman L. Rosenberg; Emily S. Rosenberg

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The American Journey

James M. McPherson; Joyce Appleby; Alan Brinkley

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Study Guide for Murrin/johnson/mcpherson/gerstle/rosenberg/rosenberg's Liberty, Equality, And Power: a History of the American People

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Liberty, Equality, and Power: A History of the American People

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Liberty, Equality, and Power: A History of the American People, Vol 1 4th Ed, Historyunbound Interactive Explorations in History

James M. McPherson; John M. Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Emily S. Rosenberg

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American Republic: Since 1877

James M. McPherson; Appleby; Alan Brinkley; Albert S. Broussard; Donald A. Ritchie

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Liberty, Equality, and Power

James M. McPherson; Murrin; Paul E. Johnson; Gary Gerstle; Norman L. Rosenberg; Emily S. Rosenberg

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Hallowed Ground

James M. McPherson

Synopsis:
“[I]n a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our power to add or detract.”
—President Abraham Lincoln

James M. McPherson, the Pulitzer Prize–winning author of Battle Cry of Freedom, and arguably the finest Civil War historian in the world, walks us through the site of the bloodiest and perhaps most consequential battle ever fought by Americans.

The events that occurred at Gettysburg are etched into our collective memory, as they served to change the course of the Civil War and with it the course of history. More than any other place in the United States, Gettysburg is indeed hallowed ground. It’s no surprise that it is one of the nation’s most visited sites (nearly two million annual visitors), attracting tourists, military buffs, and students of American history.

McPherson, who has led countless tours of Gettysburg over the years, makes stops at Seminary Ridge, the Peach Orchard, Cemetery Hill, and Little Round Top, among other key locations. He reflects on the meaning of the battle, describes the events of those terrible three days in July 1863, and places the struggle in the greater context of American and world history. Along the way, he intersperses stories of his own encounters with the place over several decades, as well as debunking several popular myths about the battle itself.

What brought those 165,000 soldiers—75,000 Confederate, 90,000 Union—to Gettysburg? Why did they lock themselves in such a death grip across these once bucolic fields until 11,000 of them were killed or mortally wounded, another 29,000 were wounded and survived, and about 10,000 were “missing”—mostly captured? What was accomplished by all of this carnage? Join James M. McPherson on a walk across this hallowed ground as he be encompasses the depth of meaning and historical impact of a place that helped define the nation’s character.

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Other editions: 2003

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Hallowed Ground: A Walk at Gettysburg

James M. McPherson

Synopsis:
“[I]n a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our power to add or detract.”
—President Abraham Lincoln

James M. McPherson, the Pulitzer Prize–winning author of Battle Cry of Freedom, and arguably the ?nest Civil War historian in the world, walks us through the site of the bloodiest and perhaps most consequential battle ever fought by Americans.

The events that occurred at Gettysburg are etched into our collective memory, as they served to change the course of the Civil War and with it the course of history. More than any other place in the United States, Gettysburg is indeed hallowed ground. It’s no surprise that it is one of the nation’s most visited sites (nearly two million annual visitors), attracting tourists, military buffs, and students of American history.

McPherson, who has led countless tours of Gettysburg over the years, makes stops at Seminary Ridge, the Peach Orchard, Cemetery Hill, and Little Round Top, among other key locations. He reflects on the meaning of the battle, describes the events of those terrible three days in July 1863, and places the struggle in the greater context of American and world history. Along the way, he intersperses stories of his own encounters with the place over several decades, as well as debunking several popular myths about the battle itself.

What brought those 165,000 soldiers—75,000 Confederate, 90,000 Union—to Gettysburg? Why did they lock themselves in such a death grip across these once bucolic fields until 11,000 of them were killed or mortally wounded, another 29,000 were wounded and survived, and about 10,000 were “missing”—mostly captured? What was accomplished by all of this carnage? Join James M. McPherson on a walk across this hallowed ground as he be encompasses the depth of meaning and historical impact of a place that helped define the nation’s character.


From the Hardcover edition.

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