Confederate Emancipation: Southern Plans to Free and Arm Slaves during the Civil War
By Bruce Levine
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By Bruce Levine
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In early 1864, as the Confederate Army of Tennessee licked its wounds after being routed at the Battle of Chattanooga, Major-General Patrick Cleburne (the "Stonewall of the West") proposed that "the most courageous of our slaves" be trained as soldiers and that "every slave in the South who shall remain true to the Confederacy in this war" be freed. In Confederate Emancipation, Bruce Levine looks closely at such Confederate plans to arm and free slaves. He shows that within a year of Cl…
Categories
AwardsSocial SciencesHistoryNonfictionAfrican AmericansAfrican American HistoryUnited States HistorySocial Sciences - General & Miscellaneous19th Century United States History - Civil WarUnited States History - Southern RegionAfrican American HistoryUnited States Civil War - General & MiscellaneousSouthern Region - History - General & MiscellaneousSlavery - Social SciencesConfederate States of America - General & MiscellaneousSlavery & Abolitionism - African American HistoryCivil War and Reconstruction - African American HistoryAfrican Americans - Military HistoryUnion - Armed Forces - Civil War HistorySlavery - Emancipation, Abolition & African American Civil War ParticipationThe Washington Post Critics' Choice History for 2006Best Books of the Year 2006Best Books of the YearWashington Post Best Books of 2006



