We Ride a Whirlwind Material:Paperback This first-person account of his

This first-person account of his harrowing missions chronicles deadly flights through skies of red-hot flak bursts and airmen bailing out with parachutes aflame

surviving firsthand accounts offer modern readers a deeply personal window into earlier times

they help us reckon with the most tragic period of American history

Is it true that Ann Rutledge

We Ride a Whirlwind Material:Paperback This first-person account of hisWe Ride a Whirlwind: Sherman and Johnston at Bennett Place by Eric Wittenberg he events at Appomattox Court House in Virginia on April 9, 1865 have long been considered the end of the Civil War. However, there were still Confederate armies in the field. Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman, commander of the Union armies operating in North Carolina, still faced a 31,000 man Confederate army commanded by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. In addition, another 60,000