Hearts Torn Asunder: Trauma in the Civil War Final Campaign in North Carolina (Ernest A. Dollar Jr. - CH) Cannon Grant’s Confederate counterpart

Grant’s Confederate counterpart

from the legendary stand of Joshua Chamberlain to the disastrous Pickett's Charge on the battle’s third and final day

This is what noted paranormal investigator and historian Mark Nesbitt

Supreme Court decision Virginia v

In Rise to Rebellion

Hearts Torn Asunder: Trauma in the Civil War Final Campaign in North Carolina (Ernest A. Dollar Jr. - CH) Cannon Grant’s Confederate counterpartMost people believe the end of the Civil War came at Appomattox with handshakes and amicable banter between Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grantan honorable ceremony amongst noble warriors. And so it has been remembered to this day. But the war did not end on April 9, 1865. A larger and arguably more important surrender had yet to take place in North Carolina. This part of the surrender story occupies but little space in the vast annals of Civil War