Appalachia and the Civil War
- Appalachian Politics--A Tangle
- State-to-State Differences
- Intrastate Differences
- Local Differences
- Class Differences
- Appalachia and the Secession Crisis
- The Slavery Issue--Solidarity With White Southern "Brethren"
- Initial Response to Secession--A Conditional Unionism
- After Fort Sumter
- Surge in Confederate Sympathy, BUT
- Major Exceptions
- East Tennessee
- Hostility to "Slaveocracy" of Middle and West
- The Pro-Confederate Minority--Commercial Ambitions
- West Virginia (Statehood, 1863)
- Ohio Valley Separatism
- Confederate Sympathies
- Variation at the Grass Roots
- Localism--The Common Strand?
- The War in Appalachia
- Strategic Significance
- As "Breadbasket" of Confederacy
- As Invasion Route
- As Railway Lifeline of Confederacy
- As Unionist Obsession
- The Course of Events
- Confederate Occupation of East Tennessee
- Stonewall Jackson and the 1862 Shenandoah Campaign
- Lee's Invasions of the North--Sharpsburg [Antietam](1862), Gettysburg (1863)
- Chattanooga and the "Liberation" of East Tennessee
- The Guerrilla War
- Philip Sheridan and the 1864 Shenandoah Campaign
- Aftermath--A Devastating Experience