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Dead Men Walking: Wrestling with Death in Civil War America

The Civil War resulted in the greatest loss of life in American military history. The war produced slightly more than one million casualties, including 620,000 deaths, roughly two percent of the population. That catastrophic death toll is nearly equivalent to all other American wars combined, and those figures only rep resent the dead or wounded that were somehow accounted for, as the real numbers were likely even higher. Indeed, the magni tude of the death toll remains a subject of considerable scholarly debate.1 In today's America, such losses are difficult to fathom. It is inconceivable in our modern society that we could withstand