|
| |
home > Pea Ridge Civil War Store
Battle of Pea Ridge Store
Battle of Pea Ridge Store featuring
collectibles, souvenirs, art prints, books, videos and more.
|
Pea Ridge Books |
|
Civil War St. Louis
This compelling portrait of a war-torn city encompasses a wide range of
episodes and events including the lynching of freeman Francis McIntosh and
murder of publisher Elijah Lovejoy, the infamous Dred Scott saga, city
politics and martial law, battles in and around the city (at Camp Jackson,
Wilson's Creek, and Pea Ridge), major river campaigns, manufacture of
ironclad combat ships, prison camps and hospitals, and efforts to secure
civil rights for blacks. 422 pages, 6"x 9", softcover.
|
|
Pea Ridge
Civil War Campaign in the West. Shea & Hess. This study of the battle is
based on research in archives from Connecticut to California, and includes
a pioneering study of the terrain of the battlefield. It also includes an
examination of soldiers' personal experiences, the use of Native American
troops, and the role of Pea Ridge in regional folklore. This is "destined
to become a Civil War classic and a model for writing military history." -
Civil War History. 432 pgs., 61 illustrations and maps, 6"x 9¼", sfbd.
|
|
Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove
The Civil War's devastating effects reached not only those in battle but
also those living in war-torn portions of the country, as you'll find in
this civilian account of the battles at Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove.
You'll read of skirmishes and cavalry charges, the civilians' vulnerable
positions during the ongoing struggles, clashes between secessionist and
Unionist neighbors, and the shocking sight of the wounded emerging from
the Prairie Grove battlefield. 136 pages, 5½"x 8½", softcover.
|
|
Testament
A Soldier's Story of the Civil War.
Bobrick. Benjamin "Webb" Baker - who served with the 25th Illinois
Volunteer Infantry - answered one of Abraham Lincoln's first calls for
volunteers. Here, you'll follow the trials and tribulations he faced -
including being repeatedly wounded and sent back to duty - as he saw
action at Pea Ridge, Perryville, Stone's River, Chickamauga, and the
Atlanta campaign. 288 pages, 6"x 9", hardcover.
|
|
War in the West
Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove. William L. Shea. Twice in 1862, Confederate
forces were driven out of Missouri and into Arkansas, and by the end of
the year, the war in Missouri and northern Arkansas was essentially over.
This is the story of those dramatic 1862 campaigns, their ferocious
battles, and the grim heroism that decided the outcome of the Civil War
west of the Mississippi. 126 pgs., 23 B&W photos and illustrations, 14
maps, 6"x 9", sfbd. |
|
|
|
Pea Ridge Art
|
|
On the Battery
Battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas
Andy Thomas. On March 7th, 1862, the 10,500-man Union Army of the
Southwest, under the command of Brigadier General Samuel Curtis, engages
the 16,000 troops of Major General Earl Van Dorn's Confederate Army of the
West near Elkhorn Tavern. 25"x 19" artist proof print is signed and
numbered by the artist. |
|
Pea Ridge Souvenirs, Gifts
|
|
Pea Ridge National Military Park Map
Full color working map shows present day and historic features, monuments,
hiking and horse trails, topography and essential visitor information.
Back of map includes battle highlights, troop movements and an order of
battle chart. Waterproof and tear-proof for enhanced durability. 24¾"x
18¾".
|
|
Harper's Weekly 10 Bloodiest Battles of the Civil War
These beautifully reproduced facsimiles of Harper's Weekly, one of the
most influential newspapers in America during the Civil War, contain
national and international news, editorials, political cartoons, short
stories, poetry, period advertising and elegant illustrations. The ten
issues selected here contain coverage of the ten bloodiest battles of the
war: Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Chancellorsville, Spotsylvania, Antietam,
the Wilderness, Second Manassas, Fredericksburg, Shiloh and Fort Donelson.
|
|
Soldier's Joy
Songs of the War for Southern Independence.
The Prairie County Avengers. Facing death and destruction on a grand
scale, soldiers often turned to music for comfort and entertainment. This
selection of fourteen songs incorporates instruments commonly used by
performers - including the banjo, fiddle, drums, jaw harp and harmonica -
to recreate the ambiance and feelings of camp life during the Civil War.
You'll hear favorites such as Soldier's Joy, Just Before the Battle
Mother, The Ballad of Pea Ridge, Angel Band and others. |
|
|
|