The Wartime Journal of a Georgia Girl offers an intimate, observant account of civilian life in the Confederacy during the final years of the American Civil War. Written in 1864–1865 and enriched here with illustrations, the journal records military upheaval, scarcity, displacement, rumor, religious feeling, and the changing rhythms of a Southern household. Andrews combines immediacy with a striking gift for description, moving between personal reflection, domestic detail, and commentary on public events. As both a young woman's testimony and a significant example of Civil War life-writing, the work occupies the fertile literary territory between private diary, regional history, and Confederate memory; its candid perspective also invites critical consideration of the assumptions and losses shaping Southern experience. Eliza Frances Andrews (1840–1931) was a Georgia writer, teacher, artist, and accomplished naturalist whose intellectual interests extended well beyond the conventional domestic sphere. Raised amid the social and political tensions of the antebellum South, she witnessed the war's effects not from a battlefield but from within a community increasingly transformed by absence, anxiety, and military occupation. Her education, literary sensibility, and later career as an author and botanist help explain the journal's alert eye, disciplined prose, and sustained interest in both human conduct and the natural world. This edition is recommended to readers of Civil War history, women's writing, Southern literature, and diary studies. It offers a richly textured primary source whose personal scale makes national catastrophe emotionally legible, while its illustrations deepen the historical atmosphere. Scholars will value its evidentiary complexity; general readers will find an engaging, perceptive, and deeply human account of wartime endurance.