Jackson's sword : the Army officer corps on the American frontier, 1810-1821 /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Lawrence :
University Press of Kansas,
[2012]
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| Series: | Modern war studies.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction : the soldier and the nineteenth-century American state : insulation, autonomy, and agency
- Confidence, belligerence, and insubordination : Army operations along the Texan and maritime frontiers of Louisiana, 1810-1814
- The Army asserts American hegemony on the Florida frontier : from the Creek War to the destruction of the Negro Fort, 1813-1816
- The tensions of aggression and accountability : military expansionism in the Gulf borderlands, 1815-1817
- Concluding the quasi-war with Spain : civil-military tensions, the occupation of Amelia Island, and the "First Seminole War," 1817-1818
- Jackson and Gaines get their way : civil-military friction over the invasion of Florida, Indian relations, and filibustering against Texas, 1817-1821
- Assessing national military expansion on the western frontier to 1825 : political and diplomatic ebb and flow in Army operations on the Plains
- The growth of professional accountability during the 1820s and 1830s : contexts, policies, and causation-domestic and international
- Conclusion : the soldier and the Jacksonian state: the Military Academy, Army missions, and political acceptance in an age of democratization.