1.800.941.3735 724.287.2120
1124 Oneida Valley Road, Chicora, PA 16025-3820
Linda Foster Arden, author of Letters from the Storm: The Intimate Civil War Letters of Lt. J.A.H. Foster, 155th Pennsylvania Volunteers, will be available to sign her book:
November 6 at WINGATE WINERY, Smicksburg
November 11 - 13 during REMEMBRANCE DAYS
Ceane O'Hanlon-Lincoln, author of the series County Chronicles, A Vivid Collection of Pennsylvania Histories, will be appearing with her cover artist
Helen Alt, at the annual TOMATO FESTIVAL on
August 28, 2010, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at West Overton Village, Westmoreland County, Pa.
A new review by CIVIL WAR BOOKS AND AUTHORS about Arthur Fox's Pittsburgh During the American Civil War 1860-1865 can be seen at: : http://cwba.blogspot.com/2010/06/fox-pittsburgh-during-american-civil.html.
In it Andrew Wagenhoffer wrote: "Well researched, and generously filled with images, maps, and data tables, Pittsburgh During the American Civil War 1860-1865 is a wonderful example of local history done right, as well as an invaluable guide for outside readers and historians seeking to learn more about the city's manpower and industrial contributions to the Union war machine. Highly recommended."
Another review just out from BLUE & GRAY MAGAZINE (Vol. XXVI #5) by Rick Sauers about Arthur Fox's Our Honored Dead: Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in the American Civil War:
"Historian Art Fox is a specialist on the history of the Pittsburgh area during the Civil War. In this book, Fox brings together a great deal of information, beginning with an introductory chapter on the city on the eve of the war. The majority of this informative volume is taken up with a unit-by-unit description of Allegheny County's contribution to the Union war effort. For each company recruited in the county, Fox lists its commanders, losses, and description of its term of service, including all battles. The ten appendices include generals from the county, Medal of Honor recipients, monuments, and steamships built during the war. Fox states that this book is not meant as a comprehensive history, but as "fodder" for individuals to consider additional research. In this, he succeeds admirably."