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The Southern States
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The percentage of increase in population in the South from 1850 to 1860, even including the slaves, was 24 per cent., while in the rest of the country, the gain due largely to immigration, of which the South received none, was 42 per cent. Yet from 1850 to 1860 the So. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
A short, interesting, and very readable account of Fremantle's travels throughout the Confederacy during the year 1863. I like books written by first hand eyewitnesses to the Civil War, and this one is even more interesting due to the fact that it was published while the war was still going on. Frem
Fascinating view of the Civil War
I knew of the character of Arthur Fremantle from the movie Gettysburg, but I never realized he published his memoirs of his travels, until now. He really gives you the full experience of travel and southern life during wartime. It's a fascinating view of the Civil Wa
I'm fairly impressed with how much this man accomplished in three months. Seeing so much of the South and meeting so many top Confederate generals. I wonder if much of why they were so gracious to him was in hopes that he would solidify support for Great Britain entering the war on the side of the C
I’m fascinated by old travelogues and I consider this Victorian diary to be among the top! Although it’s certainly not for everyone - if you want to enjoy it to fullest, you need to know some historical background.
So, the main protagonist decides to make an adventurous trip. Privately (absolutely no
Great book
This book is about a British officer traveling alone through the South during the middle portion of the War Between the States. His journal or diary tells an intimate story about the officers and soldiers he encounters. He is able to visit and speak to many of the generals of the Confedera
An outstanding travelogue. The detail of the people and places are awesome. The author may be a good soldier but he is a terrible judge of battles and the Confederacy. How he got his high rank is a mystery. I would think that such an officer from a professional army would not be so easily hoodwinked
When historians look at a primary source, it is often to cut and run. You go to the part of the source that deals with your subject and that is it. In the case of Arthur Fremantle's Three Months in the Southern States, I decided to read the whole thing. I logged which passages I found interesting or