Cooke, Tim

Describes the U.S. Civil War battles fought in 1863 that led to the Union victory at Gettysburg, with a timeline and biographies of the War's key figures in 1863, including Abraham Lincoln, Robert E Lee, Stoall Jackson, and Ulysses S. Grant.

"Chronologically describes the battles and events of the last 2 years of the U.S. Civil War, including the fall of Atlanta, Sherman's March, and the surrender of the Confederacy. Includes a timeline and study features"--Provided by publisher.

"In an almanac-like format, outlines the causes of the US Civil War, including the issues of slavery and states' rights. Also discusses the political environment and events that spurred the war, such as the election of Abraham Lincoln and the Raid on Harpers Ferry"--Provided by publisher.

Explores the history and culture of the Aztec; and examines archaeological sites, such as the Templo Mayor, Tenochtitlan, Yautepec, and Cuexcomate, and artifacts.

A reference containing information about the impact that World War II had on civilizations around the world.

Explores the history and culture of the Aztec; and examines archaeological sites, such as the Templo Mayor, Tenochtitlan, Yautepec, and Cuexcomate, and artifacts.

Looks at some of the most exciting recent developments, including computer-generated maps and three-dimensional simulations.

Introduces U.S. forces in Vietnam, communist forces, tactics, weapons, and the civilian experience.

Examines the weapons, tactics, and strategies new and old employed in the American Civil War as the form of conflict moved away from small armies, cavalry, and swords to accurate rifles, heavy artillery, and the use of railroads. Showcases how the events and techniques of the Civil War prefigured World Wars I and II.

A guide to understanding how and why maps are made and used, focusing on why mapping is important for governments in times of peace and war to provide information about population, elections, enemy locations, and other topics.