Открийте безкрайна вселена от истории
The John Lovejoy Murray collection of letters contains insights into the experiences of an African American soldier and his regiment during the Civil War. John Lovejoy Murray, a private in Company E, 102nd USCT, died of disease in a Charleston hospital on April 12, 1865. Through John Murray’s letters, readers can experience the war through the eyes of a literate northern Black soldier.
His is the story of the soldiers who did not receive accolades for their heroic actions in battle, the ones who spent more time on picket and fatigue duty than on the front lines, the ones who died from disease more than they did of battle-related wounds. Murray’s letters are significant because they are ordinary in some respects yet extraordinary in others. Some of the activities and sentiments portrayed in the letters are hardly distinguishable from those described in letters written by White soldiers. In other ways, the letters represent a perspective distinctly from a Black soldier in the Union army. Although many of his experiences may have been typical, John Lovejoy Murray himself, a literate, freeborn, northern Black man, was atypical among Union Black soldiers.
© 2023 University of Georgia Press (Е-книга): 9780820363462
Дата на публикуване
Е-книга: 15 март 2023 г.
Разгледай още от
Над 500 000 заглавия
Сваляте книги за офлайн слушане
Ексклузивни заглавия + Storytel Original
Детски режим (безопасна зона за деца)
Лесно прекратявате по всяко време
Най-добрият избор. Открийте хиляди незабравими истории.
1 профил
Неограничен достъп
Избирайте от хиляди заглавия
Слушайте и четете неограничено
Прекратете по всяко време
12 месеца на цената на 8. Избирайте от хиляди заглавия.
1 профил
Неограничен достъп
9.99 лв./месец
Слушайте и четете неограничено
Прекратете по всяко време
Споделете историите със семейството или приятелите си.
2-3 акаунта
Неограничен достъп
Потопете се заедно в света на историите
Слушайте и четете неограничено
Прекратете по всяко време
2 профила
21.99 лв. /30 дниБългарски
България