Women in Civil War Texas: Diversity and Dissidence in the Trans-Mississippi
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Women in Civil War Texas: Diversity and Dissidence in the Trans-Mississippi

by Angela Boswell, Deborah M Liles

History Gender Studies
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Women in Civil War Texas delves into the diverse and often dissenting roles of women in the Trans-Mississippi region during the conflict. Authored by Angela Boswell and Deborah M. Liles, it explores how gender intersected with race, class, and regional identity, offering a nuanced view of women's contributions and challenges in a turbulent era.

About This Book

Women in Civil War Texas examines the multifaceted lives of women across the Trans-Mississippi theater, focusing on their contributions and challenges during the conflict.

The book addresses diversity among women, including various social, racial, and economic backgrounds, and how these factors influenced their participation and perspectives.

It highlights instances of dissidence, showing how women navigated loyalty, resistance, and adaptation in a divided society.

Through historical analysis, the authors reveal the broader implications of women's experiences on Texas and the Confederacy.

This work provides insight into overlooked aspects of the Civil War, emphasizing regional dynamics in the American South.

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I will be using this book for: