Generals in Bronze; Interviewing The Commanders Of The Civil War (William Styple - UA) john brown thousands of maroons—people who had

thousands of maroons—people who had emancipated themselves from enslavement and settled beyond the reach of enslavers—established new lives of freedom in a landscape deemed worthless and inaccessible by whites

creating a unique record of their lives

Success could potentially prolong the most tragic chapter in American history

and the effect on all involved

Lee on the Field at Sharpsburg

Generals in Bronze; Interviewing The Commanders Of The Civil War (William Styple - UA) john brown thousands of maroons—people who hadGenerals in Bronze: Revealing interviews with the commanders of the Civil War. In the decades that followed the American Civil War, Artist James E. Kelly (1855 1933) conducted in depth interviews with over forty Union Generals in an effort to accurately portray them in their greatest moment of glory. Kelly explained: "I had always felt a great lact of certain personal details. I made up my mind to ask from living officers every question I would have