when it will not fit in the hav sack. The U.S. style Gaylord ba onet scabbards are worse than tin cups or muckets for rattlin around and getting in the way
form of iron, was not a thing u known to metallurgy during the 19th century. However, stainles
steel, which is steel with the dition of chromium to prevent
(Charlotte). Craig served The Watchdog Civil War Quarterly as Associate Editor and Editor from 2003–2017. The Watchdog published books and columns on 19th-century material and donated all funds from publications to battlefield preservation. He is the
CHARLESTON IN THE WAR 100 Significant Civil War Photographs: Charleston in the War features newly restored images of E WAR scenes in the famed city, taken 1860–1865. The cameramen include the better-known, such as GeorgeCharleston N. Barnard Civil War Photographs: in and George the War S. Cook, features newlya as famed of scenes in the somecity, lesser-known taken 1860–1865.ones: Samuel Cooley Charles Quinby, the partners Haas & Peale, clude the better-known, such as George N. Barnard and Osborn as well as some ners Haas & Peale, & Durbec. lesser-known Text Osborn ones: Samuel Cooley, Charles & Durbec.Davis and Jack Melton by Stephen Davis and Jackaccompanies ictured scenesdescribing eacheachfeatured Melton accompanies the surrounding and the history pictured scenes photogr featured photograph, andselected them. The the h variety of settings: rnt District” variety that portion surrounding (the areaof them.ofThe of settings: Charleston selected the city destroyed known as The images by the Great that portion d Fir of Charle ), the Charleston known Arsenal, as TheandBattery, the manythechurches “Burntthat allo Distric o call theirs “the Holy City.” Special sections of this book are area of the city destroyed by the Great Fire of uge Blakely guns imported from England by the Confederates December 1861), the Charleston Arsenal, and Barnard’s views. the many churches that allow Charlestonians to ivil War Charleston goes back The Defense to Holy City.” of Charleston Harb call theirs “the Special book are devoted to the huge Blakely guns sections ohnson, Confederate major of engineers, and to Reminiscences of Moultrie in 1860-’61 (1876) by Capt. Abner Doubleday, Federal d. Since then Charlestonians have contributed to the history and imported from England by the Confederate otably Robert N.close-ups Rosen andof Barnard’s Richard views.III. The histori W. Hatcher 100 Significant Photographs draws on these and other works. is its reliance upon the writings of actual participants, such the (1842–1914) and Emma Edwards Holmes (1838–1910). The history n to this literature, rleston in theThe WarDefense of Civil War 100 Significant CivilCharleston of Charleston offers rewards War goes back Harbor (1890) by J for all readers, novice to the Johnson, Confederate major of engineers, and to serious student.
Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-’61 (1876) by Capt. Abner Doubleday, Federal second-in-command. Since then Charlestonians have contributed to the history of their city, notably Robert N. Rosen and Richard W. Hatcher III. The historical text surrounding 100 Significant Photographs draws on these and other works. A unique feature is its
reliance upon the writings of actual participants, such as Augustine T. Smythe (1842–1914) and Emma Edwards Holmes (1838–1910). As a contribution to this literature, 100 Significant Civil War Photographs: Charleston in the War offers rewards for all readers, from the casual novice to the serious student. 160 pages, Over 100 Photos, Maps, Index, Bibliography, Softcover. ISBN: 978-1-61850-167-7 Stephen Davis
