Another Such Victory: The Story of American Defeat at Guilford Courthouse that Helped Win the War for Independence by Thomas E.
The following is not a definitive list, and the park has an entire library of resources dedicated to that time period that volunteers can access.
The following is a list of suggested books to read to familiarize yourself with the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution, and colonial North Carolina backcountry society and culture. Guilford Courthouse National Military Park Volunteers-in-Parks Manual (coming soon) Click the following PDF links to download the manual and policies. This documents accompany the individual Volunteer Position Descriptions. Volunteers will reference these documents as a resource and understand the full expectations outlined in the policies. The Volunteer Manual and associated policies are the framework of the Volunteer program. If you are not a volunteer, feel free to take a look and see what it is like to be one! If you are interested in volunteering, please visit the Volunteer landing page to see what opportunities we offer. These documents and reports will increase your knowledge and help you be better stewards of the park. Howard piece together what really happened on the wooded plateau in what is today Greensboro, North Carolina, and identify where individuals stood on the battlefield, when they were there, and what they could have seen, thus producing a new bottom-up story of the engagement.The following are resources for Guilford Courthouse National Military Park VIPs (Volunteers-in-Parks) to aid your development. In Long, Obstinate, and Bloody, the first book-length examination of the Guilford Courthouse engagement, Lawrence E. On March 15, 1781, the armies of Nathanael Greene and Lord Charles Cornwallis fought one of the bloodiest and most intense engagements of the American Revolution at Guilford Courthouse in piedmont North Carolina.
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