The American Revolution
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This biography, first published in 1961, is a thoroughly documented history of General Thomas Sumter. More info....
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One of the most fascinating figures of the American Revolution, General Francis Marion slipped in and out of the Carolina swamps to strike sudden, devastating blows against the British. More info.... |
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Banastre Tarleton was born August 21, 1754 in Liverpool, England to an upper middle-class family. More info...
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A Captain in the Revolutionary Army by Tarleton Brown Preface and notes by Charles Bushnell New introduction by Terry Lipscomb Brown, a native of Virginia, moved to the Savannah valley, which is today Barnwell county in 1769. In these memoirs, Brown describes his experience as a partisan under General Francis Marion in Georgia and South Carolina 92 pages. 1999 (1862). ISBN 13: 978-0-934870-96-2/ISBN 10: 0-934870-96-9, $21.95 (Hardcover)
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MEMOIRS OF TARLETON BROWN, |
By Walter Edgar In South Carolina, the Revolutionary War was all but a first Civil War, with Tories and Rebels—sometimes from the same family—viciously fighting one another from the beginning of the conflict in 1775 to the colonists' victory in 1782. In this gripping, thoroughly researched volume, Walter Edgar brings to life the battles, the people, and the land that were a crucial front line in the struggle for independence. 224 pages. 2001. Softcover, ISBN 13: 978-0-380-80643-0/ISBN 10: 0-380-80643-6, $12.95** |
PARTISANS AND REDCOATS: The Southern
Conflicts that Turned The Tide of the American Revolution|
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John W. Gordon An assessment of critical battles on the southern front that led to American independence. 6 x 9, 264 pages, 14 illus. |
South Carolina and the American Revolution|
The real-life battle and heroes that inspired the movie The Patriot. On January 17, 1781, in a pasture near present-day Spartanburg, South Carolina, Daniel Morgan's army of Continental troops and militia routed an elite British force under the command of the notorious Banastre Tarleton. using documentary evidence to reconstruct the fighting at Cowpens, now a national battlefield, Lawrence Babits provides a riveting, minute-by minute account of the clash that turned the tide of the Revolutionary War in the South and helped lead to the final defeat of the British at Yorktown. Lawrence Babits is professor of maritime history and nautical archaeology at East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina.
$19.95** paper |
A DEVIL OF A WHIPPING
SOUTH CAROLINA'S REVOLUTIONARY WAR BATTLEFIELDS
By A. L. Barbour
Takes you to the very spot where some of the most pivotal and exciting engagements occurred. More info...
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