A history of Hungary

• Preface

• Introduction

• I
• Hungary before the Hungarian Conquest

• II
• The Hungarians' Prehistory, Their Conquest of Hungary, and Their Raids to the West to 955

• III
• The Foundation of the Hungarian Christian State, 950-1196

• IV
• Transformation into a Western-type State, 1196-1301

• V
• The Age of the Angevines, 1301-1382

• VI
• The Late Medieval Period, 1382-1526

• VII
• The Early Ottoman Period, Including Royal Hungary, 1526-1606

• VIII
• The Later Ottoman Period and Royal Hungary, 1606-1711

• IX
• The Principality of Transylvania

• X
• Cooperation and Confrontation between Rulers and the Noble Estates, 1711-1790

• XI
• The Age of Royal Absolutism, 1790-1848

• XII
• The Revolution and the War of Independence, 1848-1849

• XIII
• The Age of Neoabsolutism, 1849-1867

• XIV
• Hungary and the Dual Monarchy, 1867-1890

• XV
• Hungary through World War I and the End of the Dual Monarchy

• XVI
• Revolution, Counterrevolution, Consolidation

• Part I

• Chapter 3
• Groping for Strategy and Purpose

• The Union: War Aims at Military Frustration

• The Confederacy: Recruitment, finance, Blockade, and War Production

• The Invincible United States Navy

• The Trent Affair and a Paper Tiger

• The Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War

• Lincoln and the Purpose of the War

• McClellan and the Purpose of the War

• Chapter 4
• Bloodshed and Indecision

• An Unhappy New Year

• Mill Springs

• A Western Strategy Takes Shape

• Pea Ridge: The Great Battle of the Trans-Mississippi

• The Far West

• Forts Henry and Donelson

• Shiloh

• Western Drumbeat: New Madrid, Island No. 10, The Locomotive General, Corinth, New Orleans

• Conscription in the South

• The Potomac Front

• Battle of Ironclads

• McClellan Launches the Peninsula Campaign

• Stonewall Jackson's Valley Campaign

• The Climax on the Peninsula: The Seven Days

• Chapter 5
• The Confederacy Takes the Initiative

• Cedar Mountain and Second Bull Run

• Lee's First Strategic Offensive: The Maryland Campaign

• Confederate Riposte in the West: Iuka and Corinth

• Confederate Offensive in the West: The Kentucky Campaign

• Lee versus McClellan--For the Last Time

• Chapter 6
• Of Liberty and War

• The End of Slavery: The Sea Islands

• The End of Slavery: Congressional Action

• The End of Slavery: The President

• Liberty Imperiled in the Name of Liberty

• The End of Slavery: Arming African Americans

• Chapter 7
• Armies and Societies

• Fredericksburg, the Mississippi River Campaign, and Stones River

• Lincoln and the Republican Party

• Congress Refashions the Union

• The Union Pays for Its War

• Dissent in War: The Opposition in the North

• Inside the Confederacy

• Charleston Harbor and Chancellorsville

• Chapter 8
• Three Seasons of Battle

• Paying the Toll of War: The Military Draft in the North

• The March to Gettysburg

• Gettysburg: The Battle

• Gettysburg: The Assessment

• Vicksburg: Preparations

• Vicksburg: Grant's Great Campaign of Maneuver Warfare

• The Trans-Mississippi

• Chickamauga

• Chattanooga

• Coda

• Chapter 9
• On the Horizon, the Postwar World

• Assuring Freedom

• The Burden of Race

• From Battlefield to Polling Place (I)

• The Beginnings of Reconstruction

• The Union: The War, the Economy, and the Society

• The Confederacy: Accelerating Breakdown

• Chapter 10
• Traditional Politics and Modern War

• Lincoln Renominated

• The Union Army Retained

• The Generalship of U.S. Grant

• The Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor

• The Race to Petersburg

• The Siege of Petersburg: The First Phase

• C.S.S. Alabama

• A Catalog of Union Frustration: Red River, Bermuda Hundred, and Washington

• The Politics of Military Deadlock

• Chapter 11
• Suspense and Resolution

• Chattanooga to Atlanta

• Battling for Atlanta

• Mobile Bay

• Sheridan's Valley Campaign

• From Battlefield to Polling Place (II)

• Chapter 12
• The Relentless War

• Sheridan's War against the Enemy's Economy

• Sheridan's War against the Enemy's Economy and Morale

• The Death Throes of the Confederacy

• The End of Slavery: The Constitutional Assurance

• Chapter 13
• The Fires Die

• Franklin and Nashville

• The Campaign of the Carolinas

• The Petersburg Campaign: Summer 1865 - Spring 1865

• To Appomattox

• Richmond and Reunion

• Durham Station

• The Terrible Assassination, and the Terrible War

• The Sudden Death of the Confederacy

• Notes

• Bibliography