how to make a website for free
Where the Birds Never Sing: The True Story of the 92nd Signal Battalion and the Liberation of Dachau

ePub Where the Birds Never Sing: The True Story of the 92nd Signal Battalion and the Liberation of Dachau by Jack Sacco in History

Description

P>The only comprehensive account of the Battle of Fort Fisher and the basis for the television documentary Confederate Goliath; Rod Gragg's award-winning book chronicles in detail one of the most dramatic events of the American Civil War. Known as "the Gibraltar of the South;" Fort Fisher was the largest; most formidable coastal fortification in the Confederacy; by late 1864 protecting its lone remaining seaport -- Wilmington; North Carolina. Gragg's powerful; fast-paced narrative recounts the military actions; politicking; and personality clashes involved in this unprecedented land and sea battle. It vividly describes the greatest naval bombardment of the war and shows how the fort's capture in January 1865 hastened the South's surrender three months later. In his foreword; historian Edward G. Longacre surveys Gragg's work in the context of Civil War history and literature; citing Confederate Goliath as "the finest book-length account of a significant but largely forgotten episode in our nation's most critical conflict."


#30800 in Books Jack Sacco 2004-11-02 2004-11-02Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.00 x .84 x 6.00l; .78 #File Name: 0060096667336 pagesWhere the Birds Never Sing The True Story of the 92nd Signal Battalion and the Liberation of Dachau


Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great Reading!By CustomerA brillant account of a soldiers view of the war. I laughed and cried. It was very moving and an excellent read.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. excellent accounting I think of a sad timeBy PWMWell written; excellent accounting I think of a sad time.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Not to bad.By Thomas R LawrenceI wasn't completely disappointed with this book; but I was expecting more significant detail. Instead it was full of individual personal detail; not many action scenes.

© Copyright 2025 Books History Library. All Rights Reserved.