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Size: 6 x 9
Pages: 304
Illustrations:
edited by Michael Brem Bonner and Fritz Hamer
The inclusion of this book in the Open Carolina collection is made possible by the generous funding of
"For anyone interested in South Carolina's role in the Reconstruction era, this is a must-read."—Civil War News
"For anyone interested in South Carolina's role in the Reconstruction era, this is a must-read."—Civil War News
"The first state to secede and the last to be 'redeemed' from Reconstruction, South Carolina's experience illustrates the entire range of issues in the Civil War and Reconstruction. Historians will welcome this valuable collection of articles originally published in the Proceedings of the state historical association, which offer important findings and interpretations of that turbulent era."—James Mc. McPherson, professor of history emeritus, Princeton University
"The compilation of articles from the South Carolina Historical Association Proceedings published between 1938 and 2010 and relating to South Carolina in the Civil War and Reconstruction is significant in documenting evolving interpretations, reflecting the greater accessibility of sources over time, and suggesting opportunities for further research."—Allen Stokes Jr., archivist, South Caroliniana Library
"The first state to secede and the last to be 'redeemed' from Reconstruction, South Carolina's experience illustrates the entire range of issues in the Civil War and Reconstruction. Historians will welcome this valuable collection of articles originally published in the Proceedings of the state historical association, which offer important findings and interpretations of that turbulent era."—James Mc. McPherson, professor of history emeritus, Princeton University
"The compilation of articles from the South Carolina Historical Association Proceedings published between 1938 and 2010 and relating to South Carolina in the Civil War and Reconstruction is significant in documenting evolving interpretations, reflecting the greater accessibility of sources over time, and suggesting opportunities for further research."—Allen Stokes Jr., archivist, South Caroliniana Library
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