[Entire Issue]
National Park Service. 2002. [Entire Issue]. CRM (Cultural Resources Management). 25(4):1-48
Contents: AMERICA'S CIVIL WAR America's Civil War—Challenges, Perspectives, Opportunities The American Civil War and the Preservation of Memory Interpreting the Civil War—Moving Beyond Battlefields Historians Under Fire—The Public and the Memory of the Civil War How Important Is Battlefield Archeology? Viewing the Civil War Through a Geological Window Partners in Researching Fort Donelson's African American Past "We Have a Claim on This Estate"—Remembering Slavery at Arlington House Untold Stories—Women in the Civil War In a Small Northern Town Gettysburg the Way the Soldiers Saw It in 1863 Fort Sumter National Monument's New Facility at Liberty Square Giving Voice to a Little Known Batdefield—South Carolina's Rivers Bridge State Historic Site The Arkansas Civil War Heritage Trail—A Grassroots Battlefield Preservation Initiative From Personal Experiences to Public Actions—Using a Historic Home To Interpret Ulysses S. Grant During the Civil War
- Type
- Journal Article
- Authors
- National Park Service
- Units
- ARHO , FOSU , HIST , WORI
- Keywords
- Cultural Resources