Cornelia Hancock’s Civil War: A Heart Touched By Fire; From Gettysburg to the Grand Review (Carolyn Ivanoff - MD) tea pot He also seized a bridgehead

He also seized a bridgehead at Deep Bottom on the James River’s north bank to draw Confederate forces out of Petersburg by menacing Richmond

The result is a fascinating portrait of not only Abraham Lincoln but also the promises and paradoxes of liberal democracy

Professor Varney sheds new light on what really happened on some of the Civil War’s most important battlefields

Richard Sommers

where the Guadalupe River hides more than just water beneath its surface

Cornelia Hancock’s Civil War: A Heart Touched By Fire; From Gettysburg to the Grand Review (Carolyn Ivanoff - MD) tea pot He also seized a bridgeheadBy Carolyn Ivanoff Cornelia Hancocks Civil War: A Heart Touched by Fire, From Gettysburg to the Grand Review, recounts the story and service of a young Quaker Civil War nurse through her own words. Hancock wrote some of the most fascinating, compelling correspondence of the war. Her letters allow todays readers to experience the trials and tragedies of the American Civil War through the eyes of this young, dedicated woman who fearlessly devoted