McClellan’s Epidemic: Disease and Discord at Harrison’s Landing, July-August 1862
by: Zachery A. Fry
More Than Paper and Ink: Confederate Medical Literature and the Making of the Confederate Army Medical Corps
by: Lindsay Rae Privette
Escaping the Mechanism: Soldier Fraternization during the Siege at Petersburg
Lauren K. Thompson
The Early Indicators Project: Using Massive Data and Statistical Analysis to Understand the Life Cycle of Civil War Soldiers
Earl J. Hess
Paternalism and Imprisonment at Castle Thunder: Reinforcing Gender Norms in the Confederate Capital
by: Angela M. Zombek
Captives of Memory: The Contested Legacy of Race at Andersonville National Historic Site
by: Adam H. Domby
William G. Thomas III, Kaci Nash, and Robert Shepard have won the John T. Hubbell Prize for the best article published in Civil War History during 2016. Their study, “Places of Exchange: An Analysis of Human and Materiél Flows in Civil War Alexandria, Virginia,” Civil War History (December 2016), was selected by the journal’s editorial advisory board. The prize earns the recipient a $1,000 award from The Kent State University Press.
Tracing the “Sacred Relics”: The Strange Career of Preston Brooks’s Cane
by: Michael E. Woods
The Dress of the Enemy: Clothing and Disease in the Civil War Era
by: Sarah Jones Weicksel
Vacationing with the Civil War: Maine’s Regimental Summer Cottages
by: C. Ian Stevenson
Wilderness, Weather, and Waging War in the Mine Run Campaign
by: Adam H. Petty
“Whenever the Yankees were Gone, I was a Confederate”: Loyalty and Dissent in Civil War-Era Rapides Parish, Louisiana
by: David T. Ballantyne
Places of Exchange: An Analysis of Human and Materiél Flows in Civil War Alexandria, Virginia
by: William G. Thomas, III, Kaci Nash, and Robert Shepard
Citizens of the County of Their Domicile: Conscription and Confederate Citizenship
by: David Carlson
Did the Tug Have to Come? A Critique of the New Revisionism of the Secession Winter
James L. Huston
Public Necessity or Military Convenience? Reevaluating Lincoln’s Suspensions of the Write of Habeas Corpus during the Civil War
by
Robert O. Faith
A Civil War Hermaphrodite
Jonathan W. White
The Future of Civil War History
by: James J. Broomall, Peter S. Carmichael, and Jill Ogline Titus
Interpreting Race, Slavery, and United States Colored Troops at Civil War Battlefields by: Emmanuel Dabney, Beth Parnicza, and Kevin M. Levin
From Women’s History to Gender History: Revamping Interpretive Programming at Richmond National Battlefield Park by: Ashley Whitehead Luskey and Robert M. Dunkerly
Relevance, Resonance, and Historiography: Interpreting the Lives and Experiences of Civil War Soldiers by: Peter S. Carmichael
“The Broader and Purer Purpose”: Lessons from the Shenandoah Valley’s Monument and Battlefield Landscapes on Introducing Elements of Civil War Memory to General Audiences by: Jonathan A. Noyalas
The Civil War Battlefield Staff Ride in the Twenty-first Century
by: Christian B. Keller and Ethan S. Rafuse
Douglas R. Egerton has won the John T. Hubbell Prize for the best article published in Civil War History during 2015. His study, “The Slaves’ Election: Frémont, Freedom, and the Slave Conspiracies of 1856,” Civil War History (March 2015), was selected by the journal’s editorial advisory board. The prize earns the recipient a $1,000 award […]
