Richmond National Battlefield Park, Virginia by Joseph P. Cullen is a comprehensive guide to the historic sites and battlefields of Richmond, Virginia during the Civil War. Cullen provides detailed information about the key events and figures of the battles that took place in the area, offering readers a deeper understanding of this important period in American history.

The book is well-organized and easy to navigate, with maps and illustrations to help readers visualize the battles and their outcomes. Cullen's writing is clear and engaging, making the complex military strategies and movements understandable to readers of all levels of knowledge on the subject.

One of the highlights of the book is Cullen's attention to detail and his ability to bring the past to life through vivid descriptions of the battlefield sites. His passion for the subject is evident in his writing, making the book an enjoyable and informative read for anyone interested in the Civil War or American history in general.

Overall, Richmond National Battlefield Park, Virginia is a must-read for history buffs, Civil War enthusiasts, or anyone looking to explore the rich historical heritage of the Richmond area. Cullen's expertise and dedication shine through in this comprehensive and compelling guide to one of the most significant battlefields in American history.

Book Description:
Richmond, Virginia, was the capital of The Confederacy during the American Civil War, 1861-1865. It was the focus of two military campaigns by Northern armies, one in the summer of 1862 and the second in 1864-1865. When the city was conquered and destroyed in early April, 1865, , it was only a few days later that General Lee surrendered to General Grant and the Civil War was over. Published in 1961, this is National Park Service Historical Handbook 33. The text contains many informative maps and interesting photographs. - Summary by david wales