Jones, Archer 1926-

How the North won : a military history of the Civil War by Herman Hattaway( Book )

19 editions published between 1982 and 2006 in English and held by 1,907 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

A Description of the military operations of the Civil War includes analyses of the leadership and strategies of both sides of the conflict

Why the South lost the Civil War by Richard E Beringer( Book )

2 editions published in 1986 in English and held by 1,849 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Offers a chronological account of the Civil War, reexamines theories for the South's defeat, and analyzes Confederate and Union military strategy

The art of war in the Western world by Archer Jones( Book )

29 editions published between 1987 and 2001 in 3 languages and held by 1,387 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Krigshistorie; Krige; Landkrig; Søkrig; Strategi; Taktik; Weapons System; Våbenudvikling; Våbenteknologi; Våbensystemer; Våbentyper; Romersk Krigsførelse; Roman Legions; Alexander; Persiske Krige; Hannibal; Cæsar; Caesar; Middelalderkrige; Mongolerne; Jenghiz Khan; Erobringen af England; Fortificationer; Belejringer; Befæstninger; Forsvarsanlæg; Angrebskrige; 1500-tals Krige; Store Slag og Kampe; Krigskunst; Krigsførelse; Krigsledelse; Store Hærførere; 30-års-krigen; Gustavus Adolphus; Wallenstein; Bayonetter; Flintelåsen; Marlborough; Linear System; Silesian War; Frederik den Store; Warfare at Sea; Naval Warfare; Napoleon; Italienske Felttog; Austerlitz; Ulm; Marengo; Napoleons Felttog; Napoleons Marskaller; Guerillakrigsførelse; Peninsulære Krig; Franske Revolutionskrige; Napoleonskrigene; Radetzky; Preussiske Hær; Amerikanske Borgerkrig; Russo-Japanese War; Fransk-Tyske Krig; 1.Verdenskrig; 2.Verdenskrig; Skyttegravskrigsførelse; Battle of Jutland; Trench Warfare; U-bådskrigsførelse; Vestfronten; Megiddo Campaign; Tyske Invasion af Polen; Frankrigs Fald; Kampen om Frankrig; Tysk Blitzkrieg; Battle of Britain; Luftkrig; Normandiet; Bjergkrigsførelse; Ørkenkrigsførelse; Nordafrika; Tyske Hær; Franske Hær; Amerikanske Hær; US Army; British Army; Improved Weapons; Modern Warfare; Israeli-Egyptian War, 1973; Aircraft in Warfare; Militærstrategi; Tabstal; Raiding Strategy; Confronting Commanders; Principles of War; Krigsdoktriner; Krigsteorier

Civil War command and strategy : the process of victory and defeat by Archer Jones( Book )

6 editions published in 1992 in English and held by 903 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

A comparative history of Union and Confederate command and strategy during the Civil War

The politics of command : factions and ideas in Confederate strategy by Thomas Lawrence Connelly( Book )

9 editions published between 1973 and 1998 in English and Undetermined and held by 810 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

This book examines the pressures brought to bear upon Jefferson Davis as he decided the South's military strategy

Confederate strategy from Shiloh to Vicksburg by Archer Jones( Book )

12 editions published between 1958 and 1991 in English and held by 747 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Starting with a brief review of general strategic policies, North and South, the author traces the development of Confederate strategy between Shiloh and Vicksburg with care and skill. The author offers several interesting, new insights. George Wythe Randolph, second of the six men who served as Confederate Secretary of War, emerges as a far more influential policymaker than was previously thought. Combing the official records and scattered Randolph letters in various manuscript collections, the author skillfully employs both positive and negative evidence to suggest that Randolph was by no means "Jefferson Davis's clerk"; the Secretary apparently played a key role in the passage of the important Conscription Act of 1862 and in the partial unification of the western command under a single department just before his resignation in the fall of that year. Another insight comes from the entire Joseph E. Johnston-Jefferson Davis controversy which also takes on different dimensions for both. Davis was far more flexible in dealing with problems of troop disposition and defensive strategy. Johnston was far more active and resourceful as departmental commanded. The author concludes with an account of the crisis in strategic planning of the spring of 1863. At this time, the relative merits of action in the East and West are debated, strongly influenced by Johnston's trusteeship in the West

Desert Storm : a forgotten war by Alberto Bin( Book )

11 editions published between 1998 and 2006 in English and held by 381 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

This account of the Gulf War reveals its importance from a military and political point of view, highlighting how modern military technology made possible, with relative ease, a victory that would have been nearly impossible by traditional means

Elements of military strategy : an historical approach by Archer Jones( Book )

6 editions published in 1996 in English and Undetermined and held by 224 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The focus of this book is on American military campaigns from the American Indian Wars to the War in the Gulf. Case studies are used to illustrate the strategy behind land, sea, and air campaigns. Over a fifth of the book examines the U.S. war against Japan because it furnishes such fine examples of independent and interdependent operations on land, on the sea, and in the air. This work will appeal to military professionals, students of military science, and enthusiasts

How the North won : a military history of the Civil War by Herman Hattaway( Book )

2 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 7 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Why the Confederacy lost by G. S Boritt( Book )

1 edition published in 1997 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Gabor S. Boritt, Director of the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College, brings together five Civil War historians to reveal how battlefield decisions shaped the very forces -- social, economic, and political -- that many scholars claim determined the outcome of the war. James McPherson argues that the Civil War was won by the Union army through key victories at key moments. Archer Jones examines the strategy of the two sides, concluding that neither got the better of the other, and shows how each had to match its military planning to political necessity. Gary Gallagher assesses the role of the dominant generals -- Lee, Grant, and Sherman -- explaining how they towered above the others and how their roles shaped the war. Reid Mitchell shows how the Union's advantage in numbers was enhanced by a dedication and perseverance of federal troops that was not matched by the Confederates after their home front began to collapse. And Joseph Glatthaar attends to the critical contribution of African Americans, placing that "at the heart of the Civil War."