From August 28 to August 30; 1862; Union and Confederate armies fought for the second time on the Manassas; Virginia; battlefield. The Battle of Second Manassas; or Second Bull Run; was the culmination of General Robert E. Lee’s campaign after the Seven Days to shift the fighting from the vicinity of Richmond to northern Virginia. Lee’s victory placed him in a position to carry the war north of the Potomac River and set the stage for the Maryland Campaign of 1862. Summer Lightning is a battlefield guide that sequentially follows the fighting from Brawner’s Farm on August 28 to the final Confederate attacks against Union positions at Henry Hill on August 30. Summer Lightning uses a series of twenty “stops†with multiple positions to guide the reader through the battlefield and to positions and routes used by both armies; thus providing a “you are there†view of the engagement. With easy-to-follow directions; detailed tactical maps; extensive eyewitness accounts; and editorial analysis; the reader is transported to the center of the action. A detailed order of battle for both armies is provided; as well as information on important sites away from the main battlefield.
#798418 in Books 2012-09-25Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.28 x .38 x 6.04l; .61 #File Name: 1570759812192 pages
Review
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Unfinished Business: Black Women; the Black Church; and the Struggle...By James E TaylrI purchased this book as a gift for a family member. She loved it; showed it to her pastor and he wants it too. Very informative since both have experienced a lot that is in the book.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Unfinished Business: Black Women; the Black Church and the Struggle to Thrive in AmericaBy Troy of AALBC . comIn this age of mega-churches and prosperity theology; it is natural to wonder how many members of the black clergy even bother to minister to the needs of the least of the their brethren anymore. That question came to intrigue Professor Keri Day; Director of Black Church Studies at Brite Divinity School; after noting that Christianity is now a very different experience for sisters; depending on their social class.Annotated and academic in tone; this book was written more for a college-educated crowd than a mass audience. That being said; the feminist author does approach her subject-matter with an admirable zeal; making a case on behalf of not only black females but of women of any ethnicity who find themselves on the outside looking-in when it comes to capitalism.Read the full review and more book reviews from AALBC.com on your Kindle Edition3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Unfinished Business: Black Women; the Black Church; and the Struggle to ThriveBy Jeremiah WrightDr Keri Day has provided a much needed insight into the multitude of issues that Black Women face in the oldest institution in the Black Community. With a loving heart and a non strident tone; Dr Day has opened up a much needed discussion that every person who cares about the church needs to read. Men will be blessed by Dr. Day's scholarship. Women will be freed by this powerful work; and the Black Church will be better because of the insights Dr. Day gives the reader concerning this crucial issue.