"Virginie (États-Unis)" . . "HISTORY / United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877)" . . "Virginians at War the Civil War Experiences of Seven Young Confederates"@en . . "Virginians at war the Civil War experiences of seven young Confederates"@en . . "Virginians at War is the tale of seven Virginians who strongly supported the Confederacy from beginning to end. Their stories illustrate how devotion to the \"\"cause\"\" of independence, religious faith, family and community commitment to the struggle, and shared sacrifices tied these people to the flagging fortunes of the Confederacy. Included here are stories of both men and women, on the battlefield and on the homefront. John G. Selby describes in vivid prose their seven intriguing lives based on their diary entries, letters, and memoirs. Through the lives of these men and women, rea."@en . "Virginians at war : the Civil War experiences of seven young Confederates" . "\"This book offers a unique mosaic of the Civil War through the eyes of individuals who lived and served in various parts of the Commonwealth. Between them, thses women and men experienced every facet of the war, from secession to combat, hardship to ultimate defeat. Throughout thir collective ordeal we see the human reaction to war and a sense of hope in the \"cause' until it was lost.\"--Brian Steel Wills, Professor, The University of Virginia's College at Wise." . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . "History" . "History"@en . . . . . "\" This book offers a unique mosaic of the Civil War through the eyes of individuals who lived and served in various parts of the Commonwealth. Between them, thses women and men experienced every facet of the war, from secession to combat, hardship to ultimate defeat. Throughout thir collective ordeal we see the human reaction to war and a sense of hope in the \"cause' until it was lost.\" - Brian Steel Wills, Professor, The University of Virginia's College at Wise."@en . . . . . "Virginians at war" . . "1861 - 1865" . . . . "Virginia" . . "Virginia History Civil War, 1861-1865." . .