Uncle Tom's Cabin.
It was written by Harriet Beecher Stowe as her protest against the Fugitive Slave Act. When Lincoln met her, he said "So you're the little lady who started this big war."
In fiction, it was Margaret Mitchell of 'Gone with the Wind' who had grown up surrounded by many aunts and great-aunts who remembered the war in Atlanta. She then more-or-less repeated all their anecdotes to the publishers, who had to sort them out into a coherent narrative. The characters, however, were entirely her own invention - possibly refecting her own romantic longings.
In non-fiction, the names of Bruce Catton and Shelby Foote stand out as Civil War historians in the first class.
The popularity of the war historians varies according to the popularity of various theories of what the war was about.
Mathew Brady was a famous Civil War photographer.
It depends which civil war you mean
there were a lot of famous people of the civil war John Brown and more
Marc Newman has written: 'Famous Battles of the Civil War' 'Walden and Maybrook (NY)'
he is famous from being in the civil war.
just one? Civil War
I think Gettysburg.
Technically it depends on what you mean by most famous The Battle of Gettysburg had the highest death count of about 43,000 also the Seven days war was a battle that was quite famous in the civil war
this famous African American is a poet,historian,author,and civil-rights activist.
The "I have a dream" speech. <><><> And that was a Civil Rights speech, not Civil War. Dr. King was not alive during the Civil War.
Grant was the famous Civil War general who went on to become President.
The civil war