STRANGE GLORY

A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production available only to schools. "For 24 years, senate committees debated whether or not Anna Carroll was the author of the Civil War Tennessee plan. The film opens in 1862. The Confederacy is winning, and scenes of panic occur in the North. Suddenly Grant strikes in the Tennessee River region, issuing his famous memorandum for unconditional surrender. The battle is won. Eight years later, Anna Carroll announced she was the author of the plan. The files on Miss Carroll did not refer to the plan. Teachers of history may find this film useful to stimulate students to do collateral reading. Recommended for American history, grades 6 and up." Advisory committee
Complete catalog record
Series: Historical mystery series
Dewey number: 973.7
Audience level: jh-sh
Format/cost: 16-sd-apply TFC
Distributors / rental: Boston University; Ohio Department of Education; University System of Georgia, Division of General Extension $2; University of Tennessee $2

More in Historical mystery series

  1. BOOTH, JOHN WILKES
  2. CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE
  3. LOUIS XVII, KING OF FRANCE
  4. STRANGE GLORY

Sources

  1. Educational Film Guide 1946 — title, creator, length, format, sound, description, catalog record