Goodloe albert t (4 resultados)

Hardcover. Facsimile Reprint. Facsimile Reprint. Exlibrary marks. Sound binding and hinges. Clean, bright pages. Cloth over boards is clean except for small areas of adhesive tape residue. DJ clean with label at lower spine, clear sleeve. Memoir of military service in the Confederacy during the Civil War. Ex-Library; 8.75" tall; 444 pages. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket.…

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. 1st Edition. BOOK DESCRIPTION: 12mo, Printed for the author. 452 pgs., portrait plates. Original green, decorative cloth with gilt tilted cover and spine. CONDITION DESCRIPTION: Minor edge rubbing, light lower corner bump, clean tight bright copy with faint stain spot on outer edges of pages. Protected by a clear, mylar wrapper. CONTENTS DESCRIPTION: Author was First Lieutenant Company D, Thirty-Fifth Regiment Alabama Volunteer Infantry CSA, and this is his first-person account of soldier-life. Goodloe writes in a straightforward, unrestrained manner on men of authority from both the North and the South. It was written with the intent to conserve and preserve the traditions of the elders and crystalize sentiment for the Sires, Sons, and Daughters of the Old South. They were, says Goodloe, "the noblest type of which the pen of historian, bard, or poet ever sang." Enlarged from his earlier work, Some Rebel Relics (Nashville, 1893). REFERENCES: DORN II #66; NEVINS II pg. 191: "These wartime experiences, based on memory and a diary, tell of life in Mississippi and northern Alabama.".…

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. BOOK DESCRIPTION: 8vo, 315 pgs, frontis portrait. Original decorative cloth with gilt soldier under branches, gilt title on spine. CONDITION DESCRIPTION: Covers are lightly soiled, edges and spine ends worn and rubbed; gilt a bit faded but still present. Interior is clean and tight. With clear mylar wrapper. CONTENTS DESCRIPTION: Author was First Lieutenant Company D, Thirty-fifth Regiment Alabama Volunteer Infantry C. S. A. Goodloe served most of his adult life as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He wrote this book after his retirement. Many of his recollections of his years as a Confederate soldier are taken from a diary that he kept during the War. He recalls his early days in the war and his participation in battles in North Mississippi, and further along around Jackson in Central Mississippi, and Louisiana where his regiment was deployed. He writes of the Battle of Vicksburg and his observations of the commanders. Goodloe gives a keen insight into the camaraderie of camp life with its discomforts and even happy times. He gives an account of religion in the army and of his opportunities to share the gospel with his fellow soldiers. REFERENCES: DORN II #67; COULTER 194 "The account, based partly on a diary, contains many diversion into other matters but gives a remarkably penetrating account of a soldier's daily life on the march and in camp, as well as cement on the countryside and means of travel."; NEVINS I pg. 95: "These valuable memoirs by an Alabama soldier recount incidents of the war in the West; indispensable for any study of the Confederate Army of Tennessee. These wartime experiences, based on memory and a diary, tell of life in Mississippi and northern Alabama.". …

452 pp. Hardcover in original green cloth with gilt title on cover and spine. Text is complete, clean and unmarked. SCARCE. Interior clean and tight, one embossed library seal, Sondley Library bookplate (not unattractive), gold stamping bright. Dornbusch II-AL-66. 35th Alabama. Frontis of Goodloe and his wife plus 4 full page illustrations on coated stock. "These wartime experiences, based on memory and a diary, tell of life in Mississippi and northern Alabama." -- Civil War Books.…