[PDF.06jx] Marching Masters: Slavery, Race, and the Confederate Army during the Civil War (A Nation Divided: Studies in the Civil War Era)

Marching Masters: Slavery, Race, and the Confederate Army during the Civil War (A Nation Divided: Studies in the Civil War Era)

[PDF.sh84] Marching Masters: Slavery, Race, and the Confederate Army during the Civil War (A Nation Divided: Studies in the Civil War Era)

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 | #1296496 in Books |  Colin Edward Woodward |  2014-03-05 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  9.25 x6.25 x1.00l,1.25 | File type: PDF | 296 pages

 | Marching Masters Slavery Race and the Confederate Army during the Civil War A Nation Divided Studies in the Civil War Era

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||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| An exploration of the relationship of slaves and slavery to Confederate soldiers. An intriguing read.|By lyndonbrecht|This book examines slavery and its impact on Confederate identity and the Confederate army. It's a fairly short book but full of information and I found it thought-provoking. The South's most valuable property in dollar terms was slaves, and slave-based economic| || Marching Masters makes a strong point that beliefs in slavery and racial difference outlived their natal institution, and that some of the most important repositories for those long-lasting ideas were those who soldiered for the Confederate nation. Cr

The Confederate army went to war to defend a nation of slaveholding states, and although men rushed to recruiting stations for many reasons, they understood that the fundamental political issue at stake in the conflict was the future of slavery. Most Confederate soldiers were not slaveholders themselves, but they were products of the largest and most prosperous slaveholding civilization the world had ever seen, and they sought to maintain clear divisions between bl...

You can specify the type of files you want, for your gadget.Marching Masters: Slavery, Race, and the Confederate Army during the Civil War (A Nation Divided: Studies in the Civil War Era)   |  Colin Edward Woodward.Not only was the story interesting, engaging and relatable, it also teaches lessons.

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