Search Results: Civil War from Out The Door

158 pp. Situated farther west than any other Confederate state, Texas would prove itself a valuable partner against the Union. Texas citizens raised scores of infantry, cavalry, and artillery regiments, which served in all theaters of war. John Bell Hood's Texas Brigade (First, Fourth and Fifth Regiments) earned numerous laurels fighting in Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. At the Wilderness, they refused to allow General Robert E. Lee to lead a charge against the enemy, grasping the reins of his horse and guiding him to the rear until safe. Texas regiments also fought gallantly in the Western Theater-at the battles of Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Atlanta, and Franklin. Texas units did great service in the Trans-Mississippi. In Louisiana, they fought at Mansfield, Pleasant Hill, and in the Red River Campaign. They defended their home state at Galveston, Sabine Pass, and Palmito Ranch. Texans even went as far as New Mexico to fight the enemy. Twenty officers from Texas became generals in… Read More

Naylor 1963 First Edition in Dustjacket. Written and edited by the President of the San Antonio Real Daughters Club of the Confederate States of America. History, photos, appendix. Non-fiction.

2006, Signed by Author, paperback, condition:m(Very Good) Union soldiers and Texas loyalists trapped on the Texas/Mexican border throughout the Civil War, they did to support the Union and survive for four years.

Naylor 1959 First Edition with some fade to Dust Jacket spine

1937. Signed First Edition in Dust jacket

First Edition with Dustjacket 1962