"No Such Army Since the Days of Julius Caesar": Sherman’s Carolinas Campaign from Fayetteville to Averasboro, March 1865 Mingus he curried the patronage of

he curried the patronage of powerful men and responded readily to the attentions of attractive women even though by 1861 a long-married man

Nimitz to assume command of the Pacific Fleet

which was surrounded at Appomattox and compelled to surrender

The reader will be transported back to the moment the Captain's fiancee learns the news of his death and the treachery that broke his heart

His rangers seemed unbeatable and uncatchable that second year of the war because Johnson’s partisans often disbanded and melted into the countryside (a tactic relatively easy to execute in a region populated with Southern sympathizers)

"No Such Army Since the Days of Julius Caesar": Sherman’s Carolinas Campaign from Fayetteville to Averasboro, March 1865 Mingus he curried the patronage ofby Mark A. Smith (Author), Wade Sokolosky (Author) " meticulously reconstructs the entire campaign, enriched with a handful of black and white maps and photographs, appendices, and an index for quick and easy reference. Highly recommended, especially for public and college library Civil War collections. Midwest Book Review General William T. Shermans 1865 Carolinas Campaign receives scant attention from most Civil War historians, largely because it