When the Southern Lights Went Dark: The Lighthouse Establishment During the Civil War (Mary Louise Clifford, J. Candace Clifford - CH) porcelain No Place for a Woman

No Place for a Woman draws on newly discovered letters written by Harriet Dame and includes many rare photographs of the soldiers who knew Dame best

#1 New York Times bestselling author Mark Levin

Brass Spikes and Horsetail Plumes is a must for any collector of American military headgear

in Ex parte Milligan the US Supreme Court sided with the conspirators

The impact was revolutionary

When the Southern Lights Went Dark: The Lighthouse Establishment During the Civil War (Mary Louise Clifford, J. Candace Clifford - CH) porcelain No Place for a Womanby Mary Louise Clifford and J. Candace Clifford The Confederacy extinguished the lights in all the lighthouses it controlled long before any shots were fired at Fort Sumter. When the Southern Lights Went Dark: The Lighthouse Establishment During the Civil War tells the story of the men who assumed the daunting task of finding the lenses and lamps, repairing deliberate destruction to the towers and lightships, and relighting them as soon as the Navy