| Reviews:
"An extremely fine regimental history, entertainingly written. It is essential for anyone interested in Kentucky infantry regiments or with the Civil War in the West."--Civil War News
"An extensive biographical roster describing each man in the unit completes this sound, multidimensional interpretation of a military community. . . . Merits wide notice."--Journal of Southern History
"A well-researched and well-written regimental history that illuminates the fighting in a crucial sector of the Western theater, and gives much insight into Kentucky's role in the fight."--Signal Flag
"A new kind of regimental history that could well serve as a model for the genre in the twenty-first century."--Register of the Kentucky Historical Society
"Provides new information on the experience of soldiers in the ranks and valuable perspective on the difficulties of men from a slave border state serving in the Union army."- H-Net
"Carefully researched and well-written, this is a welcome addition to the short list of histories of small Kentucky units."- Bowling Green Daily News
"Jenkins has done a first rate job of research and an equally good job of presenting an interesting and engaging story."-Civil War Book Review
"A study in controversy and contradictions, The Battle Rages Higher is an interesting look into a chapter of the war that is little realized."-Chevy Chaser
"Jenkins' story follows the soldiers as they march from Kentucky through Tennessee, into northern Alabama, back to Kentucky and then to Atlanta."-(Hardin, Co) News-Enterprise
"Important new information on the regiment’s creation and make-up; the appended regimental roster will be a great boon to readers. A solid addition to the existing scholarship -I look forward to having this volume on my personal bookshelf."-Kenneth W. Noe, author of Perryville: This Grand Havoc of Battle
"A well-written entertaining narrative grounded on good research. Important for those intrigued by the war in Kentucky and the western campaigns, including Chickamauga, Chattanooga, and Atlanta."-David Eicher, author of The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War
"One of the first [books] to examine those from the Bluegrass who wore blue. . . . A well-written, lively account of what Union soldiers experienced in the Western theater."-Washington Times
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