Robert M. Dunkerly Knihy

Focusing on the largest troop surrender of the Civil War at Greensboro, the book reveals a pivotal yet often overlooked event that played a crucial role in concluding the war. Through over 200 eyewitness accounts, it captures the confusion, frustration, and tension of the moment, providing a more representative perspective of how Americans experienced the war's end in 1865, contrasting with the more famous surrender at Appomattox.

The Lewisburg Cemetery serves as a historical tapestry, showcasing the town's rich heritage and architectural beauty. It highlights the connections between the community's past and its notable figures, including early founders, local leaders, and military veterans. The book explores the cemetery's significance as a reflection of local and national events, featuring chapters on its history, notable burials, and current status. An index of names, places, and subjects enhances the reader's understanding of this underappreciated treasure in Union County, Pennsylvania.

Across the Confederacy, determination remained high through the winter of 1864 into the new year. Yet ominous signs were everywhere. The peace conference had failed.

On to Richmond! tells the story of the Confederate capital before, during, and after the Civil War. This guidebook also includes a comprehensive list of places to visit.

Eyewitness accounts, including previously unpublished journals, diaries, military reports, and archaeological studies, bring to life the history of Wilmington and the Lower Cape Fear during the Revolutionary War. This volume offers a comprehensive exploration of the region's experiences, highlighting personal narratives and family histories that reveal the impact of the conflict on local communities.

Set during a critical moment in the American Revolution, the narrative centers on the pivotal battle at Kings Mountain on October 7, 1780, where American Patriot and Loyalist forces clashed. This collection features over one hundred firsthand accounts from soldiers on both sides, including original letters and statements. These unedited narratives reveal new insights into the battle's events and the contentious debate surrounding Colonel William Campbell's bravery. Robert M. Dunkerly’s work serves as a vital resource for historians and genealogists interested in this significant conflict.

Exploring the Southern Revolutionary battlefields, the book reveals the untold stories of women who played significant roles during this tumultuous period. From camp followers to civilians, these women experienced the conflict firsthand, often in perilous situations. Author Robert M. Dunkerly highlights their contributions and experiences at various sites, including Kings Mountain and Cowpens, providing a unique perspective on the era. This work not only examines the battles themselves but also serves as a vital chronicle of women's lives in the eighteenth century.