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MARYLAND CAMPAIGN OF SEPTEMBER 1862, THE: Volume 1, South Mountain

Description

When Robert E. Lee marched his Army of Northern Virginia into Maryland in early September 1862, Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan moved his reorganized and revitalized Army of the Potomac to meet him. The campaign included some of the bloodiest, most dramatic, and influential combat of the entire Civil War. Combined with Southern failures in the Western Theater, the fighting dashed the Confederacy's best hope for independence, convinced President Abraham Lincoln to announce the Emancipation Proclamation, and left America with what is still its bloodiest day in history.

One of the campaign's participants was Ezra A. Carman, the colonel of the 13th New Jersey Infantry. Wounded earlier in the war, Carman would achieve brigade command and fight in more than twenty battles before being mustered out as a brevet brigadier general. After the horrific fighting of September 17, 1862, he recorded in his diary that he was preparing "a good map of the Antietam battle and a full account of the action." Unbeknownst to the young officer, the project would become the most significant work of his life.

Appointed as the "Historical Expert" to the Antietam Battlefield Board in 1894, Carman and the other members solicited accounts from hundreds of veterans, scoured through thousands of letters and maps, and assimilated the material into the hundreds of cast iron tablets that still mark the field today. Carman also wrote an 1,800-page manuscript on the campaign, from its start in northern Virginia through McClellan's removal from command in November 1862. Although it remained unpublished for more than a century, many historians and students of the war consider it to be the best overall treatment of the campaign ever written.

Dr. Thomas G. Clemens (editor), recognized internationally as one of the foremost historians of the Maryland Campaign, has spent more than two decades studying Antietam and editing and richly annotating Carman's exhaustively written manuscript. The result is 'The Maryland Campaign of September 1862', Carman's magisterial account published for the first time in two volumes. Jammed with firsthand accounts, personal anecdotes, maps, photos, a biographical dictionary, and a database of veterans' accounts of the fighting, this long-awaited study will be read and appreciated as battle history at its finest.

About the Authors: Ezra Ayres Carman was born in Oak Tree, New Jersey, on February 27, 1834, and educated at Western Military Academy in Kentucky. He fought with New Jersey organizations throughout the Civil War, mustering out as a brevet brigadier general. He was appointed to the Antietam National Cemetery Board of Trustees and later to the Antietam Battlefield Board in 1894. Carman also served on the Chattanooga-Chickamauga Battlefield Commission. He died in 1909 on Christmas day and was buried just below the Custis-Lee mansion in Arlington Cemetery.

Reviews

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-08-21
Summary: "A Must Have"

For those wishing to gain a thorough understanding of the consequential September 1862 Maryland Campaign, this book is a must. Expertly edited and annotated by Dr. Thomas Clemens, one of the leading authorities on the campaign, Ezra Carman's exhaustive work provides an in-depth look at the campaign, the leaders, the strategies, and the blow-by-blow action on the field of battle. Simply stated, one's Civil War library is incomplete without this important work.

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Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-08-11
Summary: "Great Book!"

This was one of the best civil war books I have read. Is was not full of political bias that I have always run into with other authors. This book demonstrated the enormous tasks, i.e. logistics, communication, obeying orders, etc involved on both sides of any given battle. It also brought to light all the other battles that were fought leading up to the large fight at antiedam. It was made very clear in this book that both sides made plenty of mistakes and one breakdown in communication, logistics, poor leadership could cause an entire battle to drift one way or the other. I can't wait for Vol. 2 to come out.

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Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-08-03
Summary: "Great Details"

Very good book; the footnotes alone are worth the price... although I quickly found that Clemens is VERY sympathetic to McClelland, while Carman hated Halleck's guts. Very good history book.

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Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-07-26
Summary: "Carman would be pleased indeed"

Until the appearance of Joseph Pierro's book presenting Carman's manuscript, the work was available only to those students who took the effort to examine the original manuscript. Pierro's book was passable, but it contained several drawbacks: it is very expensive, there are absolutely no maps, and Pierro's footnotes are woefully incomplete. Pierro only sourced most of Carman's manuscript, and there's very little discussion or explanation. The reader is left to determine for him/herself the veracity of Carman's conclusions, and the context in which they are made. In addition to all of this, a frontispiece photograph in the book which claims to be that of Carman isn't even him - it's another Federal officer. The editing process truly failed in that respect.
Now, we have this first of two volumes of Carman's life's labor by "Mr. Antietam" himself, Tom Clemens. And Tom richly deserves the nickname. Anyone familiar with the Maryland Campaign and scholars of it, know that if Carman himself were to choose an editor, he'd pick Tom.
And Carman would have picked this presentation by Savas-Beatie. There are lots of maps, absolutely necessary for such a work. In his copious footnotes, Clemens doesn't just source Carman's work - he explains it. He takes Carman to task when necessary. Hardly anyone knows the Maryland Campaign better than Clemens, and his knowledge base shows - especially when discussing South Mountain and the movements of the armies.
I eagerly await Volume 2. These volumes now present Carman's compilation for the masses, in an easy-to-use format, plenty of maps, and explanatory notes. As for Pierro's book, I'm donating mine to the local library once I have Clemens' second volume.
Carman would be very proud indeed.

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Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-06-12
Summary: "An exhaustive accounting, originally assembled from the testimonies of hundreds of veterans"

The Maryland Campaign of September 1862 Volume 1: South Mountain presents the historical manuscript originally assembled by Ezra A. Carman, once a colonel of the 13th New Jersey Infantry during the American Civil War, and later appointed as the "Historical Expert" to the Antietam Battlefield Board in 1894. Now rendered in a new edition, edited by Dr. Thomas G. Clemens (a historian with particular expertise in the Maryland Campaign), The Maryland Campaign of September 1862 Volume 1 is an exhaustive accounting, originally assembled from the testimonies of hundreds of veterans, as well as thousands of letters and maps. An extensive introduction familiarizes the reader with the origins and importance of the manuscript, as well as the research and presentation processes that Carman used. The Maryland Campaign of September 1862 is an excellent addition to college library and Civil War reference shelves, deserving the highest recommendation.