Robert M. Dunkerly is a historian, award-winning author, and
speaker who is actively involved in historic preservation and
research. He earned a B. A. in history from St. Vincent College and
an M.A. in historic preservation from Middle Tennessee State
University. His research includes archaeology, colonial life,
military history, and historic commemoration. Dunkerly has taught
courses at Central Virginia Community College, the University of
Richmond, and the Virginia Historical Society. He is currently a
park ranger at Richmond National Battlefield Park.
Irene Boland (1941–2016), emeritus professor of geology at
Winthrop University, held a B.A. in chemistry and biology and an
M.A.T. in chemistry from Winthrop University and was a certified
medical technologist. Following a rewarding career as a
technologist and a medical technology instructor, Boland taught
chemistry part time at Winthrop University while earning M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees in geology from the University of South Carolina. As
a geology professor at Winthrop, Boland received the Kinard Award
for Excellence in Teaching in 2012, and in 2014 she established the
Charles A. Boland and Irene Brunson Boland Student Research
Assistantship Endowment.
a very good analysis of the political, military, and physical
environment, with some profiles of a number of interesting people,
most notably Nathanael Greene, after Washington the most important
American general of the war, though he never won a battle.-- "New
York Military Affairs Symposium Review"
a well put together book that is easy to read, and it makes good
use of graphic material. Eutaw Springs is recommended.-- "The
Journal of America's Military Past"
Dunkerly and Boland have produced a solid, well-written account of
Eutaw Springs that fills a gap in the history of the southern
campaigns and provides a strong foundation for further study of
this important battle.-- "North Carolina Historical Review"
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