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• catalog abstract "In this reexamination of Confederate war aims, the author analyzes the military policy and grand strategy adopted by Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis in the first two year of the Civil War.".
• catalog contributor b10290780.
• catalog coverage "Confederate States of America History, Military.".
• catalog coverage "Confederate States of America Military policy.".
• catalog coverage "United States History Civil War, 1861-1865 Campaigns.".
• catalog created "c1998.".
• catalog date "1998".
• catalog date "c1998.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1998.".
• catalog description "In this reexamination of Confederate war aims, the author analyzes the military policy and grand strategy adopted by Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis in the first two year of the Civil War.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-265) and index.".
• catalog description "Overture. "The most propitious time": fate in Lee's hands, September 3, 1862 -- 1. "He who makes the assault": Confederate strategy from Sumter to seven pines, April 1861-May 1862 -- Confederate war aims -- Confederate military policy -- Confederate grand strategy -- The first phase of the war, April-October 1861 -- The second phase of the war, November 1861-April/May 1862 -- The start of phase three, April-May 1862 -- 2. "It would change the character of the war": the ascent of Lee, to June 1, 1862 -- Lee's running start -- Every victory should bring us nearer -- Easy fighting and heavy victories -- They ought always to be turned -- 3. "How do we get at those people?" Lee's strategy in the seven days campaign, June 1-July 2, 1862 -- Lee plans to turn McClellan, June 1-16 -- Lee concentrates his army -- Lee wrestles with grand tactics, June 4-24 -- The seven days, June 25-July 2 -- 4. "The enemy is congregating about us": Lee in strategic stalemate, July 2-August 9, 1862 -- Lee loses the initiative, July 2-5 -- Concentration and estrays -- Threat from the North: strategy, July 6-13 -- Lee marches in place, July 14-August 4 -- The crisis crests, August 5-9 -- 5. "Richmond was never so safe": Lee evolves a border strategy, August 9-26, 1862 -- The Longstreet Gamble, August 9-14 -- The Rapidan Stall, August 15-20 -- The Rappahannock waltz, August 21-24 -- Lee plots a wider turn, August 24 -- The turning movement launched, August 25-26 -- 6. "If we expect to reap advantage": Lee pursues total victory, August 27-31, 1862 -- Jackson the Raider, August 26-27 -- Jackson the aggressor, August 28 -- Lee hesitates, August 29 -- Combat finds Lee, August 30 -- Lee returns to maneuver to finish, August 31 -- Intermezzo. "The war was thus transferred from interior to frontier": The Chantilly fumble, September 1, 1862.".
• catalog extent "xviii, 278 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "Confederate tide rising.".
• catalog identifier "0873385802 (acid-free paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Confederate tide rising.".
• catalog issued "1998".
• catalog issued "c1998.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Kent, Ohio : Kent State University Press,".
• catalog relation "Confederate tide rising.".
• catalog spatial "Confederate States of America History, Military.".
• catalog spatial "Confederate States of America Military policy.".
• catalog spatial "United States History Civil War, 1861-1865 Campaigns.".
• catalog subject "973.7/3013 21".
• catalog subject "Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889.".
• catalog subject "E487 .H34 1998".
• catalog subject "Lee, Robert E. (Robert Edward), 1807-1870 Military leadership.".
• catalog subject "Strategy History 19th century.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Overture. "The most propitious time": fate in Lee's hands, September 3, 1862 -- 1. "He who makes the assault": Confederate strategy from Sumter to seven pines, April 1861-May 1862 -- Confederate war aims -- Confederate military policy -- Confederate grand strategy -- The first phase of the war, April-October 1861 -- The second phase of the war, November 1861-April/May 1862 -- The start of phase three, April-May 1862 -- 2. "It would change the character of the war": the ascent of Lee, to June 1, 1862 -- Lee's running start -- Every victory should bring us nearer -- Easy fighting and heavy victories -- They ought always to be turned -- 3. "How do we get at those people?" Lee's strategy in the seven days campaign, June 1-July 2, 1862 -- Lee plans to turn McClellan, June 1-16 -- Lee concentrates his army -- Lee wrestles with grand tactics, June 4-24 -- The seven days, June 25-July 2 -- 4. "The enemy is congregating about us": Lee in strategic stalemate, July 2-August 9, 1862 -- Lee loses the initiative, July 2-5 -- Concentration and estrays -- Threat from the North: strategy, July 6-13 -- Lee marches in place, July 14-August 4 -- The crisis crests, August 5-9 -- 5. "Richmond was never so safe": Lee evolves a border strategy, August 9-26, 1862 -- The Longstreet Gamble, August 9-14 -- The Rapidan Stall, August 15-20 -- The Rappahannock waltz, August 21-24 -- Lee plots a wider turn, August 24 -- The turning movement launched, August 25-26 -- 6. "If we expect to reap advantage": Lee pursues total victory, August 27-31, 1862 -- Jackson the Raider, August 26-27 -- Jackson the aggressor, August 28 -- Lee hesitates, August 29 -- Combat finds Lee, August 30 -- Lee returns to maneuver to finish, August 31 -- Intermezzo. "The war was thus transferred from interior to frontier": The Chantilly fumble, September 1, 1862.".
• catalog title "Confederate tide rising : Robert E. Lee and the making of Southern strategy, 1861-1862 / Joseph L. Harsh.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "Military history. fast".
• catalog type "text".