Wayne E. Lee is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lee served in the U.S. Army from 1987 to 1992. He is the author of Crowds and Soldiers in Revolutionary North Carolina: The Culture of Violence in Riot and War and the general editor of the Warfare and Culture series.

• Acknowledgments ; Notes on Style ; Introduction ; Part 1: Barbarians and Subjects: The Perfect Storm of Wartime Violence in Sixteenth-Century Ireland ; 1. Sir Henry Sidney and the Mutiny at Clonmel, 1569 ; 2. The Earls of Essex, 1575 and 1599 ; Part 2: Codes, Military Culture, and Clubmen in the English Civil War ; 3. Sir William Waller, 1644 ; 4. The Clubmen, 1645 ; Part 3: Peace Chiefs and Blood Revenge: Native American Warfare ; 5. Wingina, Ralph Lane, and the Roanoke Colony of 1586 ; 6. Old Brims and Chipacasi, 1725 ; Part 4: Gentility and Atrocity: The Continental Army and the American Revolution ; 7. "One Bold Stroke": Washington in Pennsylvania, 1777-78 ; 8. "Malice Enough in Our Hearts": Sullivan and the Iroquois, 1779 ; Conclusion: Limited War and Hard War in the American Civil War ; Abbreviations ; Notes ; Index

In Barbarians and Brothers, Wayne Lee has taken on a daunting challenge -- nothing less than a history of over three and a hald centuries of Anglo-American warfare. He succeeds admirably, and the resulting work makes significant contributions, especially in the fields of early American and military history... Lee's work is informed by the larger overall trend toward anthropological, ethnographical approaches to violence. The conclusions rest on sound research conducted in archives on both sides of the Atlantic, and the extensive notes demonstrate Lee's familiarity with wide-ranging literature on violence and warfare in divergent cultural contexts... The book excels are connecting military affairs to larger societal concerns at almost every point... Lee has produced a fine work that should receive wide scholarship.

Wayne E. Lee is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lee served in the U.S. Army from 1987 to 1992. He is the author of Crowds and Soldiers in Revolutionary North Carolina: The Culture of Violence in Riot and War and the general editor of the Warfare and Culture series.

• Acknowledgments ; Notes on Style ; Introduction ; Part 1: Barbarians and Subjects: The Perfect Storm of Wartime Violence in Sixteenth-Century Ireland ; 1. Sir Henry Sidney and the Mutiny at Clonmel, 1569 ; 2. The Earls of Essex, 1575 and 1599 ; Part 2: Codes, Military Culture, and Clubmen in the English Civil War ; 3. Sir William Waller, 1644 ; 4. The Clubmen, 1645 ; Part 3: Peace Chiefs and Blood Revenge: Native American Warfare ; 5. Wingina, Ralph Lane, and the Roanoke Colony of 1586 ; 6. Old Brims and Chipacasi, 1725 ; Part 4: Gentility and Atrocity: The Continental Army and the American Revolution ; 7. "One Bold Stroke": Washington in Pennsylvania, 1777-78 ; 8. "Malice Enough in Our Hearts": Sullivan and the Iroquois, 1779 ; Conclusion: Limited War and Hard War in the American Civil War ; Abbreviations ; Notes ; Index

In Barbarians and Brothers, Wayne Lee has taken on a daunting challenge -- nothing less than a history of over three and a hald centuries of Anglo-American warfare. He succeeds admirably, and the resulting work makes significant contributions, especially in the fields of early American and military history... Lee's work is informed by the larger overall trend toward anthropological, ethnographical approaches to violence. The conclusions rest on sound research conducted in archives on both sides of the Atlantic, and the extensive notes demonstrate Lee's familiarity with wide-ranging literature on violence and warfare in divergent cultural contexts... The book excels are connecting military affairs to larger societal concerns at almost every point... Lee has produced a fine work that should receive wide scholarship.

Wayne E. Lee is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lee served in the U.S. Army from 1987 to 1992. He is the author of Crowds and Soldiers in Revolutionary North Carolina: The Culture of Violence in Riot and War and the general editor of the Warfare and Culture series.

• Acknowledgments ; Notes on Style ; Introduction ; Part 1: Barbarians and Subjects: The Perfect Storm of Wartime Violence in Sixteenth-Century Ireland ; 1. Sir Henry Sidney and the Mutiny at Clonmel, 1569 ; 2. The Earls of Essex, 1575 and 1599 ; Part 2: Codes, Military Culture, and Clubmen in the English Civil War ; 3. Sir William Waller, 1644 ; 4. The Clubmen, 1645 ; Part 3: Peace Chiefs and Blood Revenge: Native American Warfare ; 5. Wingina, Ralph Lane, and the Roanoke Colony of 1586 ; 6. Old Brims and Chipacasi, 1725 ; Part 4: Gentility and Atrocity: The Continental Army and the American Revolution ; 7. "One Bold Stroke": Washington in Pennsylvania, 1777-78 ; 8. "Malice Enough in Our Hearts": Sullivan and the Iroquois, 1779 ; Conclusion: Limited War and Hard War in the American Civil War ; Abbreviations ; Notes ; Index

In Barbarians and Brothers, Wayne Lee has taken on a daunting challenge -- nothing less than a history of over three and a hald centuries of Anglo-American warfare. He succeeds admirably, and the resulting work makes significant contributions, especially in the fields of early American and military history... Lee's work is informed by the larger overall trend toward anthropological, ethnographical approaches to violence. The conclusions rest on sound research conducted in archives on both sides of the Atlantic, and the extensive notes demonstrate Lee's familiarity with wide-ranging literature on violence and warfare in divergent cultural contexts... The book excels are connecting military affairs to larger societal concerns at almost every point... Lee has produced a fine work that should receive wide scholarship.