|
Click on the small image for a
larger view of the cover. Use the 'back' button on your browser to
return to this page.

$19.99
Add to Cart
1 available
Free Shipping by Media Mail. See
Ordering Information page for
details.
|
The Confederate Image
Prints of the Lost Cause
by Mark E. Neely Jr., Harold
Holzer, and Gabor S. Boritt
Softcover, 288 pages, 8-1/2" x 11", 20 color illustrations,
121 b&w illustrations,
Published Fall/Winter 2000
University of North Carolina Press
From the publisher:
First published in 1987, The Confederate Image examines the popular
lithographs and engravings cherished by Southerners during and after the
Civil War. These images helped sustain and revive Southern identity
following the collapse of the Confederacy. (Though, ironically, most were
actually crafted by Northern artisans.) The book focuses on prints of the
three most prominent Southern figures of the conflict--Robert E. Lee,
Jefferson Davis, and Stonewall Jackson--but also discusses prints of other
important Confederates as well as the contributions of the short-lived
Southern Illustrated News.
"A well-researched and
interesting sidelight into a world of illusion."--New York Times Book Review
"More than just a picture
book. . . . [It] tells a fascinating story of the creation of these images
and how they added to or, at times, ran counter to the creation of the myth
that is known as the Lost Cause."--Chicago Tribune
About the author
Mark E. Neely Jr. is McCabe-Greer Professor of Civil War History at
Pennsylvania State University. Harold Holzer is vice president for
communications at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and, with Neely, author of
The Union Image: Popular Prints of the Civil War North. Gabor S. Boritt is
Robert C. Fluhrer Professor of Civil War Studies at Gettysburg College and
director of the Civil War Institute.
Index of Illustrations
Above Is a True Picture of Stonewall Jackson And His Boyhood Home, Situated
on the West Fork River, Lewis Co. W. Va.
Advertisement for the Ambrose Lee Publishing Company's photogravure of
Robert E. Lee, from the Confederate Veteran, October 1917
"Anathema on him who screws and hoards"
Bail Bond of Mr. Jefferson Davis, Late President of the Confederate States
With all the Original Signatures Thereto
Barbara Frietchie
Bombardment of the City of Vicksburg. On the ever memorable 28th of June
1862
The Burial of Latane
Camp Moore (Tangipaho, Lna) 1861
Capitulation & Surrender of Robt. E. Lee & His Army at Appomattox C.H., Va.
to Lt. Genl. U.S. Grant
Capture of Jefferson Davis, at Irwinsville, Ga.
Cave Life in Vicksburg during the Siege
Charge of Maryland Infantry (C.S.) Gettysburg July 3rd. 1863
Charge of the First Maryland Regiment at the Death of Ashby
Charge of the VMI Cadets at New Market
The Chas-ed "Old Lady" of the C.S.A.
Confederate Camp During the Late American War From the Original Painting by
C. W. Chapman, Ordnance Sergeant, 59th Virginia Regiment, Wise's Brigade
Croaker
Death of Robert E. Lee, At Lexington, Va., October 12th, 1870, Aged 62
years, 8 months, and 6 days
The Death of "Stonewall" Jackson
Decoration of the Casket of Genl. Lee At Lexington, Va. October 15th 1870
Dissolving Views of Richmond. Scene 1st
Dissolving Views of Richmond. Scene 2nd
Dissolving Views of Richmond. Scene 3rd
Dissolving Views of Richmond. Scene 4th
Fifty-Ninth Virginia Infantry - Wise's Brigade. Diascund Bridge - May 1863
Finding the Last Ditch
First Flag of Independence Raised in the South, by the Citizens of Savannah,
Ga. November 8th, 1860. Dedicated to the Morning News
The First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation before the Cabinet
Gen. Beauregard, C.S.A.
Gen. James Longstreet
Gen. Lee Surrendering to Lieut. Gen. Grant
Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard
Gen. Robert E. Lee
General G. T. Beauregard [with facsimile signature]
General Joseph E. Johnston
General Lee's Last Visit to Stonewall Jackson's Grave
General Robert Edmund Lee, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Confederate
States of America
General "Stonewall" Jackson. From a Photograph by Brady
General Turner Ashby
The Generals of the Confederate Army
Genl. Joseph E. Johnston
"Genl. Lee on Traveler"
Genl. (Stonewall) Jackson
Gen'l Stonewall Jackson at the Battle of Chancellorsville
Genl Stuart
Grant and Lee
Grant and Lee (Meeting Near Appomattox Courthouse, Va., April 10th 1865, the
day after the surrender of Lee's Army) From the Original Picture by Lieut.
Col. Otto Boetticher in the Possession of General Chas G. Halpine
Grave of Stonewall Jackson. Lexington, Virginia
Grave of Stonewall Jackson at Lexington Va. From a Sketch by a General
Officer of the C.S.A. made during the War
Head of the Confederacy on a New Base
The Heroes of the South
The Hospital Rat
I am very truly yours R. E. Lee [facsimile signature]
!n Memoriam
"In Memoriam. Genl. Robt. E. Lee Funeral March"
In Memoriam. Genl. Robert E. Lee. The Pure Patriot. The Chivalrous Soldier.
The Sincere Christian
J. E. Johnston [with facsimile signature]
Jeff Davis Caught At Last. Hoop Skirts & Southern Chivalry
Jeff. Davis in Prison
"Jeff in Petticoats. A Song for the Times"
Jefferson Davis
Jefferson Davis and Family
Jefferson Davis and His Cabinet with General Lee in the Council Chambers at
Richmond
Jefferson Davis and His Generals
Jefferson Davis and the Confederate Generals
Jefferson Davis [facsimile signature] Compliments of Maj. J. H. Morgan,
Special Agent Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
Jefferson Davis. First President of the Confederate States of America
Jefferson Davis. From the Latest Photograph Now in Possession of the Family
Jeff's Last Skedaddle
John Brown Exhibiting His Hangman
Lady Killer
The Last Act of the Drama of Secession
Last and Best Portrait of Jeff Davis. Drawn from Life by A. Sour Apple Tree
The Last Meeting of Lee and Jackson
Last Offer of Reconciliation. In Remembrance of Prest. Lincoln "The Door is
Open to All"
Leaving for War
Lee and His Generals
Lee Family of Virginia and Maryland
Lee In His Study
Lee on Traveller
The Lees of Virginia. Generals C.S.A. 1861-1865
Libby Prison: Union Prisoners at Richmond Va. From Nature by Act. Major Otto
Botticher
Lieut. Gen. N. B. Forrest
Lieut. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson and His Family
The Lost Cause
Major Gen. Beauregard on the Battle-Field of Bull-Run Sunday, July 21st 1861
Making Clothes for the Boys in the Army
Meeting of Generals Grant and Lee Preparatory to The Surrender of General
Lee And His Entire Army to Lieut. General U. S. Grant. April 9th 1865
The Neglected Picture
Offering of Church Bells to Be Cast into Cannon
"Old Stonewall," cover for "Riding a Raid"
Our Fallen Braves
Our Fallen Heroes
Our Heroes and Our Flags
"The Palmetto State Song" cover for
Prayer in "Stonewall" Jackson's Camp
President Jefferson Davis. Arriving in the Field of Battle at Bull's Run
President Lincoln and His Cabinet. With General Grant in the Council Chamber
of the Whitehouse
R. E. Lee. Genl. (facsimile signature] Sold by authority of the Lee Memorial
Association for the erection of a Monument at the tomb of Genl. R. E. Lee at
the Washington & Lee University, Lexington, VA
The Rebel General R. E. Lee
"Riding a Raid"
Robert E. Lee
Robert E. Lee in His Study at Washington College
Robert E. Lee with two aides
Robert Edmund Lee. Commander-in-Chief of the Confederate Forces
Robert Edward Lee 1807-1870
Roberto Lee
Room in the McLean House, at Appomattox C. H., in which GEN. LEE Surrendered
to GEN. GRANT
Scene in Stonewall Jackson's Camp
Slaves Concealing Their Master from a Searching Party
Starting Point of the Great War Between the States. Inauguration of
Jefferson Davis
Stonewall Jackson
Stonewall Jackson and His Family
Surrender of General Lee and His Entire Army to Lieut. General Grant April
9th 1865
The Surrender of Genl. Joe Johnston Near Greensboro N. C. April 26th 1865
Surrender of Genl. Lee. at Appomattox C. H. Va. April 9th 1865
Tracks of the Armies
Very truly yrs M(ary]. [Custis] Lee [facsimile signature]
Virginia 1864
"You look at a star from two motives"
Book
condition: This is a new "remainder" book. A remainder is a book that may
have been unsold by the publisher, or it may have been an "unsold" return
from a bookstore. It may have minor shelf wear on the cover, or other mild
imperfection. We do not ship books with major damage. No remainder mark. |