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REMINISCENCES OF A REBEL - 47TH VIRGINIA INFANTRY - 1913 REPRINT - BRAND NEW

$ 15.83

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Topic: Civil War (1861-65)
  • Origin: American
  • Condition: Brand New. Mint Condition. See 24 photos below. Pristine condition, unread, new book in new dust jacket. In original publisher's shrink wrap.
  • Year Printed: 1996
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Subject: Military & War
  • Binding: Hardcover w/Jacket
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Special Attributes: Dust Jacket
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Language: English

    Description

    REMINISCENCES OF A REBEL 40th AND 47TH VIRGINIA INFANTRY ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA BY WAYLAND FULLER DUNAWAY Captain, Company I, 40th Virginia Infantry, Army of Northern Virginia MINT CONDITION This is a brand new, unread, pristine condition book. Sample show; your book is brand new and in the original, publisher’s shrink wrap. Sharp, Bright, Attractive, Clean, Solidly Bound, New Book Excellent, First-Hand Source by a Confederate Officer Handsome, Gold-Gilded Cover Design Featuring the Confederate Battle Flag ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN 1913, THIS IS A 1996 REPRINT Brief and bright is this account of the experiences of a captain and adjutant general of a brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia. He was in all the battle of that glorious army until his capture, soon after the battle of Gettysburg, and then he spent twenty weary months in prison, much of the time on starvation fare. The reminiscences are full of interest and recall vividly the old fighting, marching, suffering, glorious days. When war broke out in 1861, Wayland F. Dunaway was studying law at the University of Virginia. He promptly enrolled in the 47th Virginia Infantry and, after a non-eventful first year, participated in the 1862 battles of Seven Pines, Mechanicsville, Gaines’s Mill, and Frayser’s Farm. Due to the regiment’s heavy losses in these encounters, Lieutenant Dunaway served as a company commander during July and August of 1862. He then assumed the post of regimental adjutant, a position that he held until March 1863 when he became captain of Company I, 40th Virginia infantry. Soon thereafter, Dunaway jointed the staff of Brockenbrough’s Brigade. Dunaway’s extraordinary memoir provides his war-time recollections in an “even-tempered” manner. The book serves as one of the only substantial sources on Charles W. Field’s Virginia Brigade. THIS BOOK IS IN MINT CONDITION This is a brand new, unread, pristine condition book. It comes in a brand new dust jacket. Sample book shown, your book is brand new and comes in the original, publisher's shrink wrap (see photo #2). The book is bound in attractive, dark-green colored covers with bright, embossed lettering and the image of the Confederate flag, the book is clean and solidly bound. The book is new and has no wear. It is sharp, bright and clean. The pages are clean, bright white, and don’t have a mark on them. A new, mint condition, memoir by a Confederate soldier in the Army of Northern Virginia.
    REMINISCENCES OF A REBEL
    40th AND 47TH VIRGINIA INFANTRY
    ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
    BY WAYLAND FULLER DUNAWAY
    Captain, Company I, 40th Virginia Infantry, Army of Northern Virginia
    MINT CONDITION
    This is a brand new, unread, pristine condition book.
    Sample show; your book is brand new and in the original, publisher’s shrink wrap.
    Sharp, Bright, Attractive, Clean, Solidly Bound, New Book
    Excellent, First-Hand Source by a Confederate Officer
    Handsome, Gold-Gilded Cover Design Featuring the Confederate Battle Flag
    ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN 1913, THIS IS A 1996 REPRINT
    Brief and bright is this account of the experiences of a captain and adjutant general of a brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia.  He was in all the battle of that glorious army until his capture, soon after the battle of Gettysburg, and then he spent twenty weary months in prison, much of the time on starvation fare.  The reminiscences are full of interest and recall vividly the old fighting, marching, suffering, glorious days.
    When war broke out in 1861, Wayland F. Dunaway was studying law at the University of Virginia. He promptly enrolled in the 47th Virginia Infantry and, after a non-eventful first year, participated in the 1862 battles of Seven Pines, Mechanicsville, Gaines’s Mill, and Frayser’s Farm.  Due to the regiment’s heavy losses in these encounters, Lieutenant Dunaway served as a company commander during July and August of 1862.  He then assumed the post of regimental adjutant, a position that he held until March 1863 when he became captain of Company I, 40th Virginia infantry.  Soon thereafter, Dunaway jointed the staff of Brockenbrough’s Brigade.
    Dunaway’s extraordinary memoir provides his war-time recollections in an “even-tempered” manner.  The book serves as one of the only substantial sources on Charles W. Field’s Virginia Brigade.
    THIS BOOK IS IN MINT CONDITION
    This is a brand new, unread, pristine condition book.
    It comes in a brand new dust jacket. Sample book shown, your book is brand new and comes in the original, publisher's shrink wrap (see photo #2). The book is bound in attractive, dark-green colored covers with bright, embossed lettering and the image of the Confederate flag, the book is clean and solidly bound. The book is new and has no wear.  It is sharp, bright and clean. The pages are clean, bright white, and don’t have a mark on them. A new, mint condition, memoir by a Confederate soldier in the Army of Northern Virginia.
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