The Nation Reunited: War's Aftermath by Richard W. The Assassination: Death of the President by Champ Clark 242 copies, 1 review Pursuit to Appomattox: The Last Battles by Jerry Korn 221 copies The Shenandoah in Flames: The Valley Campaign of 1864 by Thomas A. War on the Frontier: The Trans-Mississippi West by Alvin M. Sherman's March: Atlanta to the Sea by David Nevin 241 copies, 1 reviewĭeath in the Trenches: Grant at Petersburg by William C. The Killing Ground: Wilderness to Cold Harbor by Gregory Jaynes 224 copies Davis 247 copiesīattles for Atlanta: Sherman Moves East by Ronald H. Spies, Scouts, and Raiders: Irregular Operations by William C. The Fight for Chattanooga: Chickamauga to Missionary Ridge by Jerry Korn 211 copies, 1 review The Struggle for Tennessee: Tupelo to Stones River by James H.
Gettysburg: The Confederate High Tide by Champ Clark 505 copies, 1 review
Twenty Million Yankees: The Northern Home Front by Donald Dale Jackson 206 copies Rebels Resurgent: Fredericksburg to Chancellorsville by William K. War on the Mississippi: Grant's Vicksburg Campaign by Jerry Korn 233 copies The Bloodiest Day: The Battle of Antietam by Ronald H. Tenting Tonight: The Soldier's Life by James I. The Coastal War: Chesapeake Bay to Rio Grande by Peter M. Lee Takes Command: From Seven Days to Second Bull Run by John L. Bailey 261 copiesĭecoying the Yanks: Jackson's Valley Campaign by Champ Clark 255 copiesĬonfederate Ordeal: The Southern Home Front by Steven A. The Road to Shiloh: Early Battles in the West by David Nevin 265 copies, 1 reviewįorward to Richmond: McClellan's Peninsular Campaign by Ronald H. The Blockade: Runners and Raiders by William C. Davis 490 copiesįirst Blood: Fort Sumter to Bull Run by William C. Towns were ravaged, people went without.įollowing children's books depict soldier stories, background details, and a peek into civilian life during the Civil War.Brother against Brother by William C. This wasĬertainly not the case during the Civil War. Based on theirĮxperience, students sometimes mistakenlyĪssume that war is something that impacts only the soldiers. War really doesn't impact their lives at all. Modern wars like Afghanistan and Iraq are in distant lands,Īnd unless a student personally knows someone fighting in those wars, We especially like the fictional "soldier diaries" AND the stories of civilian life during theĬivil War. Children can't help but be drawn into the time period when reading these kid-friendly soldier's diaries, age appropriate explanations about the Civil War, and compelling stories about civilian life during the war. Great children's books can really make life during the Civil War come to life.
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