Photographs recreate Civil War history through reenactments that take place annually

Nor Shall Your Glory Be Forgot: An Essay in Photographs

Arts & Photography

Pohanka, Brian C.

Kristoffersen

Photography & Video

St Martins Pr

A visual history of the American Civil War presents more than one thousand period images, many never before published, that chronicle the battle campaigns and everyday lives of the soldiers on both sides in a collection of period photographs, maps, cartoons, paintings, and sketches that capture the events and personalities of the time. 100,000 first printing.

An Illustrated History of the Civil War: Images of an American Tragedy

History

Miller, William J.

Americas

Time-Life Education

The Battle of the Little Bighorn has long held an eminent position among the chronicles of the mythic West. None of the men who rode with Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer to his “Last Stand” survived to tell the tale, but this stunning photography book provides a view of the battlefield as it must have existed in 1876. To create Where Custer Fell, authors James S. Brust, Brian C. Pohanka, and Sandy Barnard searched for elusive documents and photographs, made countless trips to the battlefield, and scrutinized all available sources. Each chapter begins with a concise, lively description of an episode in the battle. The narratives are graphically illustrated by historical photos, which are presented alongside modern photos of the same location on the battlefield. The book also features detailed maps and photographs of battle participants and the early photographers who attempted to tell their story.

Where Custer Fell: Photographs Of The Little Bighorn Battlefield Then And Now

Brust, James S.

Barnard, Sandy

Univ of Oklahoma Pr

The Battle of the Little Bighorn has long held an eminent position among the chronicles of the mythic West. None of the men who rode with Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer to his “Last Stand” survived to tell the tale, but this stunning photography book provides a view of the battlefield as it must have existed in 1876.
To create Where Custer Fell, authors James S. Brust, Brian C. Pohanka, and Sandy Barnard searched for elusive documents and photographs, made countless trips to the battlefield, and scrutinized all available sources. Each chapter begins with a concise, lively description of an episode in the battle. The narratives are graphically illustrated by historical photos, which are presented alongside modern photos of the same location on the battlefield. The book also features detailed maps and photographs of battle participants and the early photographers who attempted to tell their story.

Where Custer Fell: Photographs of the Little Bighorn Battlefield Then and Now

University of Oklahoma Press

Hardcover: 136 pagesPublisher: Thomasson-Grant; 1St Edition edition (1988)Language: English

Distant thunder: A photographic essay on the American civil war

Thomasson-Grant

For more than one hundred twenty-five years virtually every history book in print has contended that no white man survived the Battle of the Little Bighorn, where Custer made his famous "last stand." This book provides compelling proof that at least one member of the Seventh Cavalry, a man named William Heath, did indeed escape. In this intriguing analysis of hitherto neglected historical documents, Vincent J. Genovese provides verifiable evidence that dispels the long-held myth that none of Custer's soldiers survived the massacre that took place in Montana on June 25, 1876.Genovese chronicles the life of this "Lazarus of the Little Bighorn," who joined the army at age 27 after fleeing from Pennsylvania under threats on his life. Documents show that Billy Heath lived in a small coal-mining town in Pennsylvania and that he enlisted in the Seventh Cavalry in 1875, not long before the fateful battle. Further, U.S. Army records verify that he was one of the soldiers at the Little Bighorn. His name also appears on a list of those killed in action and is inscribed on the official monument that stands at the battle site.What makes Genovese's contribution to the history of this famous event so interesting are public records that he here introduces, which show indisputably that William Heath lived on for fourteen more years after the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Birth records from his hometown in Schuylkill County, PA, indicate that he fathered seven children before dying in obscurity. His gravestone still exists in the local cemetery.This is a unique and fascinating re-evaluation of a storied event in American history, which will surely provoke controversy.

Billy Heath: The Man Who Survived Custer's Last Stand

Biographies & Memoirs

Genovese, Vincent J.

Historical

Prometheus

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Books by Pohanka, Brian C.