Liberty’s Chain : Slavery, Abolition, and the Jay Family of New York (David N. Gellman - CH) desk describing how shortages of malarial

describing how shortages of malarial medicine helped erode traditional gender roles by turning genteel southern women into smugglers

What happened next is the subject of the provocative new book The Second Battle of Winchester: The Confederate Victory That Opened the Door to Gettysburg

a community that likewise suffered invasion in the summer of 1863 as well as at the role of Union and Confederate soldiers from the new state of West Virginia who fought against each other during the campaign

and never again did a Confederate army reach that far north

sometimes as a brief comment in passing and other times as part of a noteworthy event in their lives

Liberty’s Chain : Slavery, Abolition, and the Jay Family of New York (David N. Gellman - CH) desk describing how shortages of malarialby David N. Gellman In Liberty's Chain, David N. Gellman shows how the Jay family, abolitionists, and slaveholders alike, embodied the contradictions of the revolutionary age. The Jays of New York were a preeminent founding family. John Jay, diplomat, Supreme Court justice, and coauthor of the Federalist Papers, and his children and grandchildren helped chart the course of the Early American Republic. Liberty's Chain forges a new path for thinking