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Cory M. Pfarr

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Cory M. Pfarr

Goodreads Author


Born
Baltimore, The United States
Website

Twitter

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Influences
Gordon S. Wood, Charles Dickens, Ernest Hemingway, J.R.R. Tolkien

Member Since
February 2019


Cory M. Pfarr works for the Department of War (formerly Defense). He is the award-winning author of Longstreet at Gettysburg: A Critical Reassessment (2019), Righting the Longstreet Record at Gettysburg: Six Matters of Controversy and Confusion (2023), The Federal Signal Service at Antietam: Stations, Officers and Battlefield Intelligence on America's Bloodiest Day (2026), and the poetry collection Embers in the Silence: A Pilgrimage Through Memory, Flame, and Light (2026).

His essays and scholarship have appeared in Gettysburg Magazine, North & South Magazine, Emerging Civil War, Studies in Intelligence, and The Massachusetts Historical Review. His work has been featured on the Pennsylvania Cable Network and C-SPAN's American History TV, an
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Average rating: 4.47 · 195 ratings · 36 reviews · 4 distinct works • Similar authors
Longstreet at Gettysburg: A...

4.46 avg rating — 171 ratings — published 2019 — 3 editions
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Righting the Longstreet Rec...

4.52 avg rating — 23 ratings — published 2023 — 3 editions
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The Federal Signal Service ...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2026 — 3 editions
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Embers in the Silence: A Pi...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2026 — 2 editions
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“It became common occurrence in the postwar years for Lost Cause enthusiasts to state outright the complete fabrication, “General Lee died believing that he lost Gettysburg … by Longstreet’s disobedience of orders.”
― Cory M. Pfarr, Longstreet at Gettysburg: A Critical Reassessment

“if Longstreet had been exceptionally insubordinate at Gettysburg to the point of dereliction—as many postwar Lost Cause writers and historians since have contended—why then did Lee not only retain Longstreet as his senior subordinate until the surrender at Appomattox, but also maintain an extremely warm and cordial relationship with him until his death five years later?3”
― Cory M. Pfarr, Longstreet at Gettysburg: A Critical Reassessment

“makes it clear that Longstreet had been informed.”
― Cory M. Pfarr, Longstreet at Gettysburg: A Critical Reassessment

Topics Mentioning This Author

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The American Civi...: currently reading? 2229 878 17 hours, 28 min ago  
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