The Black Civil War Soldier: A Visual History of Conflict and Citizenship (NYU Series in Social & Cultural Analysis)
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The Black Civil War Soldier: A Visual History of Conflict and Citizenship (NYU Series in Social & Cultural Analysis)

by Deborah Willis

History African American Studies Military History
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In The Black Civil War Soldier, Deborah Willis delivers a visual history of African American soldiers' roles in the Civil War. Part of the NYU Series in Social & Cultural Analysis, the book uses images and analysis to depict their contributions to the conflict and their pursuit of citizenship rights in a transformative era.

About This Book

The Black Civil War Soldier offers a visual exploration of the experiences of African American troops during the American Civil War. Drawing from the NYU Series in Social & Cultural Analysis, it examines how these soldiers contributed to the conflict while asserting their rights as citizens.

Through photographs, illustrations, and historical records, the book highlights the dual narrative of warfare and the broader struggle for equality. Author Deborah Willis presents a detailed visual archive that captures the era's tensions and triumphs.

This work underscores the intersection of military service and social movements, providing insight into citizenship in a divided nation. It serves as an essential resource for understanding the Civil War's multifaceted legacy.

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