Fred Grant at Vicksburg: A Boy’s Memoir at his Father’s Side During the American Civil War (ed. Albert A.Nofi - DML) ho Each daily entry derives from

Each daily entry derives from a quill scrolling the parchment or a press imprinting type on the day the activity occurred

rather than as appendages to famous generals or symbols of myth

But Lincoln and Douglass believed in their nation’s greatness

and their actions challenged slavery’s tentative expansion into the West and its eventual demise in an era of territorial fluidity

Fred Grant at Vicksburg: A Boy’s Memoir at his Father’s Side During the American Civil War (ed. Albert A.Nofi - DML) ho Each daily entry derives fromby Albert A. Nofi (Editor) On March 29, 1863, 12 year old Frederick Grant, the eldest son of Union Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, arrived at his fathers headquarters at Youngs Point, Louisiana. Grants Army of the Tennessee was preparing to move against Vicksburg, Mississippi, and young Fred had no intention of missing out on the adventure. His incredible journey would consume more than three months and would not end until shortly after the surrender of