Color Uniforms

In this pictorial history of the troops that fought for the Union, John Langellier presents a key insight into how Abraham Lincoln's soldiers actually appeared in the field. Far from being uniformly clad in blue, the Union soldier appeared in a great variety of clothing, from simple civilian-style dress to elaborate uniforms inspired by European armies. This remarkable addition to the G.I. Series covers artillery, cavalry and infantry and demonstrates the full range of their uniforms, equipment, and armament. This latest addition to the series includes a superb selection of rare images, including over a dozen color images produced in the 1860s for the U.S. Army Quartermaster Department. Also includes the complete 1861 U.S. Army uniform regulations. 110 b/w and 18 color illustrations.

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is a wordless comic strip that has been published in MAD magazine since 1961, under its "Joke and Dagger Dept." It was created by Antonio Prohias, a Cuban national who fled to the United States in 1960 days before Fidel Castro took over the Cuban free press when he was unofficially blacklisted for his political cartoons. Antonio Prohias' wordless, Cold War-inspired spoof of the agents of international intrigue portrays the twin enemies, the Black Spy and the White Spy trying to outdo each other in increasingly sophisticated--and elaborately stupid--plots to achieve their respective missions and along with these, the other's demise. They are made to look virtually identical: trilby hats, overcoats and long pointed noses (possibly plague doctor outfits). The only difference between them are the color of their clothes: one dresses in white, the other in black; hence, their names. This comic strip truly has gained a universal following and it would be fair to say it has attained legendary and cult status. And I've read MAD magazine through the years mainly because of it.

The common image of the Confederate Army during the Civil War is dominated by a limited number of early photographs of soldiers wearing the gray and butternut associated with the CS regulations and quartermaster issues. This sequence of books examines a much wider field: the original uniforms of the state militia and volunteer companies which were brought together to form the Confederate armies…