The Wartime Journal of a Georgia Girl (1864-1865) is a vivid firsthand record of the Confederate home front during the final, devastating phase of the American Civil War. Moving through Georgia as Sherman's campaign transforms familiar landscapes into zones of fear, scarcity, and ruin, Andrews writes with sharp observational power, social irony, and emotional immediacy. Her prose belongs to the tradition of nineteenth-century women's diaries, yet it also bears the retrospective force of historical witness, revealing class assumptions, regional loyalties, and the instability of a collapsing social order. Eliza Frances Andrews, born into a prominent Georgia family, was educated, politically conscious, and deeply embedded in the planter society whose fate she records. Her father, Judge Garnett Andrews, and her family's Confederate sympathies shaped her perspective, while her intelligence and literary ambition gave the journal unusual texture. Later known as an author, educator, and botanist, Andrews brought to this wartime record both youthful urgency and a disciplined eye for character, landscape, and social change. This book is essential for readers seeking an intimate primary account of the Civil War's end in the South. It is especially valuable to students of women's writing, memory, regional identity, and wartime civilian experience.