Daniel E. Sutherland
American historian and author
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Daniel E. Sutherland is an American historian who has written books about 19th century America. He wrote a book titled The Confederate Carpetbaggers about southerners who moved north after the American Civil War.[1]
In 1997, The New York Times published his review of The Confederate War by Gary W. Gallagher.[2] He was part of a panel discussion on "The Civil War West of the Mississippi", broadcast in 2012 on C-SPAN.[3]
Writings
- The Confederate Carpetbaggers. Louisiana State University Press (1988) ISBN 9780807113936[4][5]
- The Emergence of Total War, edited by Grady McWhiney. Fort Worth, Texas: Ryan Place Publishers (1996)
- Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville: The Dare Mark Campaign. University of Nebraska Press (1998)
- Guerrillas, Unionists, and Violence on the Confederate Home Front. University of Arkansas Press (1999)[6][7][8]
- This Terrible War: The Civil War and Its Aftermath (coauthored with Michael Fellman and Lesley J. Gordon). Longman (2003). ISBN 9780321052858
- A Savage Conflict: The Decisive Role of Guerrillas in the American Civil War. University of North Carolina Press (2009)[9]
- Seasons of War: The ordeal of a Confederate community, 1861-1865, Free Press (1995)
- Whistler: A Life for Art's Sake. New Haven: Yale University Press (2014), about artist James McNeill Whistler
- Whistler's Mother: Portrait of an Extraordinary Life (coauthored with Georgia Toutziari). New Haven: Yale University Press (2018) ISBN 9780300229684