A Women's Perspective of the Civil War

For a long time, the civil war was the most beautiful in the world history, "cleaned up for propaganda purposes." War was done between the famous general General Robert Lee and Ulysses S. Grant. Their troops fought for the great and noble principle and never did any violent war against other troops. I feel guilty about that crime. The tendency to portray the civil war in this glory has been strengthened until the process of changing civil war from hell to sacred cause systematically destroys the sufferings caused by war.

Women's and women's contribution to war in civil warfare may rarely be recognized, but they are unaffected (civil war women). The Civil War women worked a lot and made a great contribution to the war. Loreta Velazquez impersonated a Confederate soldier, Rose O'Neal Greenhow was an allied spy, and Louisa May Alcott was a Union soldier. During the Civil War, women disguised as men to help war. They pretend to have many reasons including fighting for their own country, fighting for their own rights, and fighting husbands (A, B, C). Rota Velázquez is one of many female soldiers,

Only one out of the 750 women disguised as fighting in the civil war received parliament pension (https://www.civilwar.org/learn/articles/female-soldiers-civil-war). Sarah Edmunds Seelye fought against the second Michigan infantry Franklin Flint Thompson. She is not interested in tears coming home. However, all her sisters who participated in the battle suffered the same poverty, injury, and injury and never received fair payment. I work in New York and Washington, DC. Trading culture is promoted by acquisitions and inclusion and has a long tradition of how and where to establish contacts and deals. In some circles, this is a thick cigar full of Scotch whiskey filled glasses and will be held in a private club. This situation is steadily changing, but in some places - this invitation is very clear - some traditions have not changed at all