Animal Histories of the Civil War Era (Earl J. Hess - A) Section - Human Interest losing much of the ironic

losing much of the ironic and satiric meaning that he had intended

young Gettysburg native Mary Virginia “Jennie” Wade rode out the firestorm at her sister’s home

Propelled by the momentum of that supreme moment

the color tones of butternut and blue remind us of the uniforms of the soldiers who engaged in battle

often told through its commanders and campaigns

Animal Histories of the Civil War Era (Earl J. Hess - A) Section - Human Interest losing much of the ironicby Earl Hess (Editor), Joan Cashin (Contributor), Lorien Foote (Contributor), David Gerleman (Contributor), Abraham Gibson (Contributor), Brian Matthew Jordan (Contributor), Jason Phillips (Contributor), Mark Smith (Contributor), Paula Tarankow (Contributor), Daniel Vandersommers (Contributor), Michael Woods (Contributor) Animals mattered in the Civil War. Horses and mules powered the Union and Confederate armies, providing mobility for wagons,