Earl J. Hess
37 books
Biography
Dr. Earl J. Hess, Ph.D is a recognized leader in the field of Civil War history. After terms at the University of Georgia, Texas Tech University, and the University of Arkansas, he settled at Lincoln Memorial University, in Harrogate, Tenn., in 1989, where he holds the Stewart McClelland Chair. Hess has published nearly twenty books and more than 120 journal articles and academic reviews.
Books by Earl J. Hess
Civil War Cavalry
Civil War Cavalry
Civil War Supply and Strategy
Civil War Torpedoes and the Global Development of Landmine Warfare
July 22
July 22
Union Soldier in Battle
Union Soldier in Battle
Animal Histories of the Civil
Animal Histories of the Civil War Era
Civil War Field Artillery
Braxton Bragg
Oxford Handbook of the America
Oxford Handbook of the American Civil War
Fighting for Atlanta
My Dear Nelly
My Dear Nelly
Upon the Fields of Battle
Civil War Logistics
The Rifle Musket in Civil War Combat
Battle of Ezra Church and the Struggle for Atlanta
Civil War Infantry Tactics
The Cinematic Voyage of The Pirate
In the Trenches at Petersburg
Civil War in the West
Civil War in the West
Knoxville Campaign
Knoxville Campaign
Pickett's Charge, July 3 and B
Pickett's Charge, July 3 and Beyond, Omnibus E-Book
The Knoxville Campaign
Earl J. Hess Fortifications Tr
Earl J. Hess Fortifications Trilogy, Omnibus E-Book
Lincoln Memorial University and the shaping of Appalachia
Banners To The Breeze The Kentucky Campaign Corinth And Stones River
Into the Crater
Pickett's Charge--The Last Attack at Gettysburg (Civil War America)
Trench Warfare under Grant and Lee
Field Armies and Fortifications in the Civil War
Wilson's Creek, Pea Ridge, and Prairie Grove: A Battlefield Guide, with a Section on Wire Road (This Hallowed Ground: Guides to Civil Wa)
The Union Soldier in Battle
Lee's Tar Heels
Pickett's charge--the last attack at Gettysburg
Banners to the breeze
Liberty, Virtue, and Progress: Northerners and Their War for the Union (The North's Civil War)
The Union soldier in battle enduring the ordeal of combat
Liberty, virtue, and progress