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• catalog abstract ""In the Civil War, rough-and-tumble St. Louis played a key role as a strategic staging ground for the Union army. A citadel of free labor in a slave state, it also harbored deeply divided loyalties that mirrored those of its troubled nation. Until now, however, the fascinating story of wartime St. Louis has remained largely unchronicled. By the mid-nineteenth century, St. Louis had become the nation's greatest inland city, providing a "gateway to the West," a riverine crossroads for national commerce, and an ideal base for expansion-minded industrialists from the abolitionist Northeast. Yet as Louis Gerteis reveals, many of its citizens were staunchly dedicated to both slavery and the southern agrarian tradition. For them especially, federal martial law was an outrage, one that only served to nail the coffin shut on their loyalty to the Union." "Gerteis's narrative encompasses a wide range of episodes and events involving the lynching of freeman Francis McIntosh and murder of publisher Elijah Lovejoy, the infamous Dred Scott saga (which began in St. Louis), city politics and martial law, battles in and around the city (at Camp Jackson, Wilson's Creek, and Pea Ridge), major river campaigns, manufacture of ironclad combat ships, prison camps and hospitals, and efforts to secure civil rights for blacks while denying the same to former Confederates who would not swear loyalty to the Union." "Featuring famous figures like Thomas Hart Benton, John C. Fremont, Claiborne Jackson, Ulysses S. Grant, and Sterling Price, Gerteis's study also sheds considerable light on the participation of women and the status of blacks throughout the conflict, offering gripping images of black and white Missourians contending with the issue of emancipation."--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b12094064.
• catalog coverage "Saint Louis (Mo.) History Civil War, 1861-1865 Social aspects.".
• catalog coverage "Saint Louis (Mo.) History Civil War, 1861-1865.".
• catalog coverage "United States History Civil War, 1861-1865 Social aspects.".
• catalog created "c2001.".
• catalog date "2001".
• catalog date "c2001.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c2001.".
• catalog description ""A citizen of the United States" -- "A high wall and a deep ditch" -- "The Union, without an if" -- "This means war" -- "A passion for seeming" -- "A friend of the enemy" -- "Curing us of our selfishness" -- "Terror ... of shot and shell" -- "Slavery dies hard" -- "A foundation of loyalty."".
• catalog description ""Featuring famous figures like Thomas Hart Benton, John C. Fremont, Claiborne Jackson, Ulysses S. Grant, and Sterling Price, Gerteis's study also sheds considerable light on the participation of women and the status of blacks throughout the conflict, offering gripping images of black and white Missourians contending with the issue of emancipation."--Jacket.".
• catalog description ""In the Civil War, rough-and-tumble St. Louis played a key role as a strategic staging ground for the Union army. A citadel of free labor in a slave state, it also harbored deeply divided loyalties that mirrored those of its troubled nation. Until now, however, the fascinating story of wartime St. Louis has remained largely unchronicled. By the mid-nineteenth century, St. Louis had become the nation's greatest inland city, providing a "gateway to the West," a riverine crossroads for national commerce, and an ideal base for expansion-minded industrialists from the abolitionist Northeast. Yet as Louis Gerteis reveals, many of its citizens were staunchly dedicated to both slavery and the southern agrarian tradition.".
• catalog description "For them especially, federal martial law was an outrage, one that only served to nail the coffin shut on their loyalty to the Union." "Gerteis's narrative encompasses a wide range of episodes and events involving the lynching of freeman Francis McIntosh and murder of publisher Elijah Lovejoy, the infamous Dred Scott saga (which began in St. Louis), city politics and martial law, battles in and around the city (at Camp Jackson, Wilson's Creek, and Pea Ridge), major river campaigns, manufacture of ironclad combat ships, prison camps and hospitals, and efforts to secure civil rights for blacks while denying the same to former Confederates who would not swear loyalty to the Union."".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog extent "410 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "Civil War St. Louis.".
• catalog identifier "070061124X (alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Civil War St. Louis.".
• catalog isPartOf "Modern war studies".
• catalog issued "2001".
• catalog issued "c2001.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Lawrence : University Press of Kansas,".
• catalog relation "Civil War St. Louis.".
• catalog spatial "Saint Louis (Mo.) History Civil War, 1861-1865 Social aspects.".
• catalog spatial "Saint Louis (Mo.) History Civil War, 1861-1865.".
• catalog spatial "United States History Civil War, 1861-1865 Social aspects.".
• catalog subject "977.8/66044 21".
• catalog subject "F474.S257 G47 2001".
• catalog tableOfContents ""A citizen of the United States" -- "A high wall and a deep ditch" -- "The Union, without an if" -- "This means war" -- "A passion for seeming" -- "A friend of the enemy" -- "Curing us of our selfishness" -- "Terror ... of shot and shell" -- "Slavery dies hard" -- "A foundation of loyalty."".
• catalog title "Civil War St. Louis / Louis S. Gerteis.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".