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  • Chancellorsville

    Lee’s Greatest Gamble

    by Jim Pitrat ...
    Series Book 2 - After Action Shorts
    By April 30 Hooker's plan had worked. Then Hooker stopped. After Fredericksburg and the Mud March, the Union army got a new commander. Joseph Hooker fed his men, gave every corps a badge, and set up the army's first real intelligence bureau. Across the river, Lee's army was hungry and short two divisions sent south for food. Hooker's plan was bold: hold Lee at Fredericksburg and march most of the ... Read more

    $5.99 USD

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  • Kasserine Pass

    Battle Behind the Legend

    by Jim Pitrat ...
    Series Book 1 - After Action Shorts
    Everyone knows the story of Kasserine Pass. The record tells a different one. In February 1943, German and Italian armor broke through American positions in central Tunisia, overran Sidi Bou Zid, and forced Kasserine Pass. The popular version stops there: green American troops, a German genius, a rout. But the drive stalled. At Sbiba, at Thala, and on the Tebessa road, American, British, and ... Read more

    $5.99 USD

  • Arsuf

    Richard’s Fighting March

    by Jim Pitrat ...
    Series Book 3 - After Action Shorts
    September 1191. Richard the Lionheart has taken Acre, and Jerusalem lies beyond a long, exposed coast road. To get there his crusader army must march south under constant attack from Saladin's mounted archers, who ride in, shoot and ride away, waiting for the Franks to lose their nerve.Arsuf follows that fighting march day by day: the infantry walking in mail and quilted coats with arrows stuck in ... Read more

    $5.99 USD

  • I Don't Hold for Anybody

    Stagecoach Robberies in Territorial Arizona

    Series Book 2 - Frontier Shorts
    “I don’t hold for anybody.” That was Bob Paul’s answer to the road agents on the Benson road in March 1881, as Tucson printed it five days later.Three coaches. Three killings. Three ways of deciding who was to blame.In November 1871 the mail stage out of Wickenburg was attacked on the open road. Six of the eight aboard died, among them Frederick W. Loring, a young Boston writer with the Wheeler ... Read more

    $5.99 USD

  • Ambush at Cottonwood Wash

    A Compact History of the Wham Paymaster Robbery

    Series Book 1 - Frontier Shorts
    Twenty-eight thousand dollars in gold and silver. Eleven soldiers. One boulder in the road.On May 11, 1889, Army paymaster Major Joseph W. Wham left Fort Grant, Arizona Territory, for Fort Thomas with the payroll. His escort was eleven Buffalo Soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry and Tenth Cavalry. About twenty miles out, descending a long hill into rugged country, the party found a boulder in ... Read more

    $5.99 USD