“. . . an excellent book that guides readers through an area of American history long neglected.”—Kevin Winter, Seattle Book Review.com
“It is a well-rounded, multi-faceted history. . . .”—A. R. Fitzhugh, Oregon Historical Quarterly
“As a limited unit study of a unique and little-known Civil War regiment, there is much to admire here.” —Andrew J. Wagenhoffer, Civil War Books and Authors
“. . . helping to fill the void in our knowledge of the Civil War on America’s farthest frontier.
With the transfer of United States military....”—Thomas W. Cutrer, Western Historical Quarterly
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“James Robbins Jewell has expanded the scope of the voices of the Civil War by widening the field to the Pacific Northwest, where the war mattered far more than those in the East may have known or cared. The result is a book that captures what military service is often like: the excitement mixed with drudgery, and the desire for action and the distance from it.” —Michael Green, author of Lincoln and the Election of 1860.
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