...Military

Slinging Doughnuts for the Boys

8680
1.000 lbs
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AN AMERICAN WOMAN IN WORLD WAR II

By James H. Madison

 

"One Shot"

4025
2.000 lbs
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*sale

One Shot

The World War II Photography of John Bushemi

 

Ray Boomhower

Published By

Indiana Historical Society Press

 

 

Assigned to the Yank, the weekly magazine written by and for enlisted men, John A. Bushemi documented World War II through his photographs. Nicknamed “One Shot” for his uncanny ability to capture even the liveliest action with just one click of his shutter, he specialized in “photography from a rifle’s length vantage point,” according to his colleague Merle Miller. “One Shot” captures Bushemi’s early days photographing soldiers training at Fort Bragg in North Carolina to his front line assignments among the grizzled American forces engaged in fighting in the pacific. The book includes approximately 100 photographs by and of Bushemi.

 

 

164 pp • © 2004 • cloth • b&w photos • ISBN: 0-87195-174-6

A Soldier in World War I

4024
2.000 lbs
sherwood
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A Soldier in World War I

The Diary of Elmer W. Sherwood

 

Edited By

Robert H. Ferrell

Published By

Indiana Historical Society Press

 

As a soldier with the 42nd (Rainbow) division in France in World War I, Elmer Sherwood was an observer with an uncommonly good judgment. If his descriptions lacked perfection they partook of an attractive innocence that brought out the truth of such battles as the horrendous Meuse-Arogonne offensive that took 26,000 lives.

 

 

“…a gem of a war diary. The author is a youthful but literate and incisive observer of the experiences of a huge number of his contemporaries who served in the Great War’s trenches. A new generation of readers will have access to this first-person tale of activities Over There.” Larry I. Bland, Editor, The Papers of George Catlett

 

208 pp • © 2004 • cloth • b&w illustrations • ISBN: 0-87195-173-8

Camp Morton 1861-1865

292
2.000 lbs
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Camp Morton 1861–1865
Indianapolis Prison Camp


Hattie Lou Winslow and Joseph R. H. Moore
Published by the Indiana Historical Society

Camp Morton served as a recruiting camp, prison for Confederate soldiers, and place of detention for Union soldiers on parole.
154 pp. 1940, reprint 1995. Cloth. Illustrations, Index.

Honoring Those Who Paid The Price

2852
2.000 lbs
On Sale
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 Honoring Those Who Paid the Price

Forgotten Voices from the Korean War

Randy K.Mills

Published By

Indiana Historical Society Press

 

Read the story of those who served, fought and died in the Korean War and the story of their loved ones back home who struggled to understand the horrors of war. This book features interviews with Korean War veterans, letters from the front lines and local and national media accounts. Author Randy Mills states, “It is hoped that these verbal snapshots of the war convey a larger picture – a rich collage of Indiana and her citizens during the Korean War.”

 

          276 pp.  © 2002, cloth

 

Indiana in the Civil War Era

3.000 lbs
Indiana in the Civil War Era 1850-1880
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Indiana in the Civil War Era
1850-1880
Volume III of History of Indiana Series


Emma Lou Thornbrough
Published by the Indiana Historical Society and Indiana Historical Bureau

As part of a multivolume series on the history of Indiana, this study explores the political, economic, social, and cultural developments of the pre– and post–Civil War years. The author draws on scholarly and primary source material to provide a view of mid-nineteenth-century Indiana life, dealing not only with the political turmoil of the era but also with changes in education, agriculture, transportation, religion, and industrialization. "Skillfully organized, carefully researched, and clearly written." American Historical Review.
xii, 758 pp. 1965, reprint 1990. Paper and cloth. Illustrations, notes, map, bibliographical essay, index.

Reviews.


Indiana Quakers Confront the Civil war

254
2.000 lbs
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Indiana Quakers Confront the Civil War

Jacquelyn S. Nelson
Published by the Indiana Historical Society

This book chronicles for the first time the military activities of Indiana Quakers during America’s bloodiest war and explores the motivation behind the abandonment, at least temporarily, of their long-standing testimony against war. "An excellent research tool for genealogists." Tipton Tribune. "Provides useful information about a topic neglected in the literature on the subject. . . . Nelson’s work should be particularly useful to genealogists." Civil War History. "A handsome volume . . . with readable charts and a serviceable index." Filson Club History Quarterly.
324 pp. 1991. Cloth. Tables, notes, bibliography, appendixes, index.

Reviews.


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