From Dakota to Dixie: George Buswell's Civil War (George Boswell ed. Jonathan White, Reagan Connelly -DLM) hunter the horrendous effect that the

the horrendous effect that the battle had on area civilians is rarely discussed

500 officers and men from both sides had been killed

An early American adage proclaimed

000 were “missing”—mostly captured

Favorite Stories and Fresh Perspectives from the Historians at Emerging Civil War

From Dakota to Dixie: George Buswell's Civil War (George Boswell ed. Jonathan White, Reagan Connelly -DLM) hunter the horrendous effect that theby George W. Buswell (Author), Jonathan W. White (Editor), Reagan Connelly (Editor), Gary W. Gallagher (Foreword) The remarkable account of a Union soldier whose service took him from Indian Country to the heart of the Confederacy In the summer of 1862, young Minnesotan George W. Buswell enlisted in the Union army, but his marching orders did not take him to the South to fight the Confederacy, as he had hoped, but to the US Dakota War. Until the end