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Frank E. Vandiver

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Frank E. Vandiver


Born
in Austin, Texas, The United States
December 09, 1925

Died
January 07, 2005

Genre


Frank Everson Vandiver was an American Civil War historian and former president of Texas A&M University and the University of North Texas, as well as acting president of Rice University. Vandiver wrote, co-wrote, or edited 24 books, and wrote an additional 100 scholarly articles or reviews.

Average rating: 3.76 · 273 ratings · 41 reviews · 51 distinct worksSimilar authors
1001 Things Everyone Should...

3.50 avg rating — 42 ratings — published 2002 — 5 editions
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Mighty Stonewall (Volume 9)...

4.48 avg rating — 27 ratings — published 1957 — 29 editions
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1001 Things Everyone Should...

3.44 avg rating — 34 ratings — published 1999 — 4 editions
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Their Tattered Flags: The E...

3.86 avg rating — 28 ratings — published 1970 — 9 editions
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Black Jack: The Life and Ti...

3.85 avg rating — 27 ratings — published 1977 — 4 editions
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Rebel Brass: The Confederat...

3.84 avg rating — 19 ratings8 editions
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Jubal's Raid: General Early...

3.68 avg rating — 19 ratings — published 1992 — 8 editions
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Civil War Battlefields and ...

3.67 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 1996 — 4 editions
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Blood Brothers: A Short His...

3.58 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 1992 — 7 editions
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Shadows of Vietnam: Lyndon ...

4.17 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 1997 — 3 editions
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More books by Frank E. Vandiver…
Quotes by Frank E. Vandiver  (?)
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“No State government has the right to make war, raise armies, or conclude treaties of peace. These rights," he said, were "expressly conferred upon the Confederate Government." Far from the draft being unconstitutional, he felt that "the volunteering system . . . was extra-constitutional, if not unconstitutional.”
Frank E. Vandiver, Their Tattered Flags: The Epic of the Confederacy

“While the post-Civil War southerners were pushing as fast as they could into the New South, were grasping Yankee dollars with enthusiasm, they purified their motives in the well of Lost Causism. Politicians found it a bottomless source of bombast and ballots, preachers found it balm and solace to somewhat reluctant middle-class morals, writers found it a noble and salable theme.”
Frank E. Vandiver