This volume explores the Shenandoah Valley campaign, best known for its role in establishing Thomas J. Stonewall Jacksons reputation as the Confederacys greatest military idol. The authors address questions of military leadership, strategy and tactics, the campaigns political and social impact, and the ways in which participants' memories of events differed from what is revealed in the historical sources. In the process, they offer valuable insights into one of the Confederacys most famous generals, those who fought with him and against him, the campaigns larger importance in the context of the war, and the complex relationship between history and memory.The contributors are Jonathan M. Berkey, Keith S. Bohannon, Peter S. Carmichael, Gary W. Gallagher, A. Cash Koeniger, R. E. L. Krick, Robert K. Krick, and William J. Miller.