Part 2. Western Theater

Transcription

A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of
(mm wm mmk
University Publications of America
Cover: Sketch of Battle of Chancellorsville, May 2, 1863. Courtesy of Library of Congress.
A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of
CIVIL WAR BATTLES AND CAMPAIGNS
Official Histories and Personal Narratives
Project Editor:
Robert E. Lester
Guide Compiled by:
Blair D. Hydrick
Robert E. Lester
A microfiche project of
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA
An Imprint of CIS
4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Civil War battles and campaigns [microform] / project editor: Robert
E. Lester,
microfiches.
Accompanied by a printed guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick with
title: A guide to the microfiche edition of Civil War battles and
campaigns.
Contents: pt. 1. Eastern theater: official histories and personal
narratives, pt. 2. Western theater : official histories and personal
narratives.
ISBN 1-55655-590-3
1. United States•History•Civil War, 1861-1865•CampaignsSources. 2. United States•History•Civil War, 1861-1865•
Campaigns•Personal narratives. I. Lester, Robert. II. Hydrick,
Blair. III. University Publications of America (Firm) IV. Title:
Guide to the microfiche edition of Civil War battles and campaigns.
E470
973.7'3•dc21
96-48360
CIP
Copyright ® 1998 by University Publications of America.
All rights reserved.
ISBN 1-55655-590-3.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Scope and Content Note
v
Arrangement of Material
¡x
List of Contributing Institutions
xi
Source Note
xiii
Editorial Note
xiii
Fiche Index
Western Theater
General References
Grierson's Raid
Mississippi Valley
Morgan's Raid (July 1863)
Sherman's Campaign
Alabama
Mobile
Selma
Arkansas
Pea Ridge
Prairie Grove
Georgia
General References
Allatoona
Andrews' Railroad Raid
Atlanta
Chickamauga
Chickamauga•Memorials
Columbus
Fort Pulaski
Kenesaw Mountain
Mountain Campaign
Savannah
Sherman's March to the Sea
1
2
2
2
3
4
5
5
5
5
5
6
7
8
8
10
10
10
10
10
10
///
Kansas
Quantrell's Lawrence Raid
Louisiana
General References
New Orleans
Port Hudson
Red River Campaign
Mississippi
Vicksburg
Vicksburg•Memorials
Missouri
General References
Belmont
Lexington
Palmyra
Pilot Knob
Price's Raid
Westport
Wilson's Creek
New Mexico
Fort Fillmore
Tennessee
Chattanooga
Chattanooga•Memorials
East Tennessee Campaign, 1863
Fort Pillow
Forts Henry and Donelson
Franklin
Hood's Tennessee Campaign
Nashville
Shiloh
Shiloh•Memorials
Stones River
Tennessee River Campaign of 1862
Trans-Mississippi
General References
10
11
11
11
12
12
14
15
16
16
16
16
16
17
17
17
17
19
19
19
19
20
20
20
20
22
23
23
24
Author Index
25
Major Engagements Index
29
IV
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
The Civil War has been regarded by scholars, students, and history buffs as
one of the most important, influential, and compelling events in American history.
Individually and collectively, these battle and campaign histories and personal
narratives constitute a source of great historical value. These accounts, compiled
both during the war and afterward (through 1930), chronicle the "first modern
war" and its legacy of "war is hell" and war for a "noble cause."
Civil War Battles and Campaigns encompasses the official and literary battle
and campaign histories and personal narratives (of specific battles) listed in
Charles E. Dornbusch's Military Bibliography of the Civil War, Volume III. UPA
has included a large number of items gleaned from a variety of other sources,
including the National Union Catalog, other Civil War bibliographies, and Civil
War holding lists and card files from various libraries and institutions.
Authors of these histories and narratives consist of veteran officers and private soldiers-turned-writers, espousing their perceptions of the battlefield for local
veterans organizations and/or small-town publishers; and scholars and "distinguished men" of the era, writing justifications and indictments of the war, its
battlefields, barbarism, and memorials. In addition, histories relating to the Western Theater include a variety of accounts on "riverine" warfare. This unique form
of warfare, mastered by Union forces, led to the fracturing of the Confederacy
along the Tennessee, Mississippi, Cumberland, and Red rivers.
These tomes provide a wealth of detail on the clash of the armies, confrontation between generals and privates, strategy and tactics, and the events leading
to the final outcome. The personal narratives provide information on the personal
level of combat. They poignantly recount the death and destruction as seen from
the battlefield•the lying in wait for the attack, the shelling from the enemy's
guns, personal combat•brother against brother, father against son, family
against family.
These are more than just dry accounts of troop movements and engagements. Many are detailed accounts of the daily events in a campaign, the growing casualty lists, accounts of the commencement of battle and the rising tide of
the fierceness and fury of the fight.
The noise of the cannonading was deafening and continuous. How anxiously we
strained our eyes to catch the various movements, thoughtless of everything but the
spectacle unfolding.... [N]ow and then there would be a fierce rush into the open prospect of contested ground, a gallant charge on one side and a retreat on the other....
[relates to the moment before the Union army breaks into open rout during the First
Battle of Bull Run]
The Civil War was not fought in one arena between two contending forces.
Rather, operations were conducted in three distinct theaters: the East, extending
from the Atlantic to the Appalachian Mountains; the West, stretching from the
windward side of the Appalachians to the Mississippi; and the Trans-Mississippi
West, consisting of the sparsely populated territories and states of the far west.
(UPA has combined the latter two theaters into one.) Until the 1864 advent of
coordinated campaigns by Union Generals Grant and Sherman, military operations in one theater had little bearing on or relationship to army movements
elsewhere.
This publication has been divided into three sections. They are: Part 1. Eastern Theater; Part 2. Western Theater; and Part 3. General References and
Collected Works. The Eastern Theater includes the operations of the Union
armies of the Potomac, Virginia, James, Shenandoah, and West Virginia and
covers the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Florida. Operations by the Confederate army of Northern Virginia
and its various corps are highlighted. (Generally Union armies were named after
a major river in an operational area, while Confederate armies were designated
by regions or states, but there are exceptions.) There are a few histories on a
little known military operation by invading Confederate raiders and Canadian
sympathizers against the town of St. Albans, Vermont.
The Western Theater includes operations by all the various western and
trans-Mississippi armies. These include the Union Army of the Cumberland, of
the Ohio, of the Tennessee, of the Gulf, and of Georgia. Operations by the Confederate armies of Tennessee, Mississippi, the West, and the Southwest are also
highlighted. The Western Theater includes the midwestern states of Ohio and
Indiana; the "middle south" states of Kentucky and Tennessee; and the Deep
South, consisting of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia. Trans-Mississippi states include Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and New Mexico.
Within each theater the histories are arranged by state, then alphabetically by
battle name. Several states have a general references section that includes
histories that describe several operations in a state and/or describe the war in the
particular theater of operations. Generally, Northerners referred to battles by the
closest stream or river, such as Bull Run and Stones River. In contrast,
southerners tended to name battles after the nearest community, such as
Manassas and Pittsburgh Landing. But, quite often, both sides used the same
designation for an engagement. Chickamauga, Gettysburg, and The Wilderness
are a few examples.
The Civil War was the most traumatic experience in the life of the American
Republic. No other chapter in America's history has contributed so much to our
literary heritage and folklore. The very words•whether they are the Civil War,
War of the Rebellion, or War Between the States•conjure up a hundred images:
Jackson "standing like a stonewall"; Lee astride Traveller; Sherman looking out
over Georgia and uttering "it is well war is so terrible, or we would get too fond of
it"; the massed confusion of soldiers and spectators fleeing the afternoon battle
scene at Bull Run; Barbara Fritchie waving the Union flag out of her window
while Jackson's troops march through the streets of Frederick; Confederate
VI
General A. P. Hill breaking through the wheat fields at Antietam; Union General
Thomas "standing like a rock" at Chickamauga; Confederate General Pickett's
troops streaming up the long slope of Cemetery Ridge into the Union cannonade;
the soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland scrambling up the rugged heights of
Missionary Ridge; Confederate General Hood taking the lead in closing the gap
at Spotsylvania; Sheridan dashing up and down the Winchester Pike; and Grant
and Lee at Appomattox Court House. The volumes in this publication will further
illuminate the crucible of the war.
VII
ARRANGEMENT OF MATERIAL
Items in this publication pertain to military campaigns and battles fought in the Western
(including the Trans-Mississippi) Theater. The individual items have been arranged by theater
and by state. The Western Theater and Trans-Mississippi sections consist of general reference
materials, general histories of the war in the theater, and histories and narratives that relate to
several battles. Within each state the items are arranged in the following manner: General
Reference items are listed first in alphabetical order by author's name, followed by campaign and/
or battle. If a campaign and/or battle has more than one history, then they are in alphabetical
order by the author's last name. Where applicable, an abbreviated form of the title is used in lieu
of "no author"; this follows the arrangement set forth in Dornbusch's Military Bibliography of the
Civil War.
Common to all specific items is the following information.
GA: 60. Reid, Samuel Chester.
Great Battle of Chicamauga, A Concise History of Events from the Evacuation of
Chattanooga to the Defeat of the Enemy. Full Details of the Battle, Incidents, Etc. Mobile,
Alabama, F. Titcomb, 1863. 16pp. D. 2632. NDD.
Chickamauga, GA.
Item
GA:60
Explanation
Microfiche identification number; first number
of fiche if multiple fiche for item
Reid, Samuel Chester.
Author of item
Great Battle of Chicamauga, A Concise History
of Events from the Evacuation of Chattanooga
to the Defeat of the Enemy. Full Details of the
Battle, Incidents, Etc.
Title of item
Mobile, Alabama, F. Titcomb, 1863.
Place of publication, publisher, and year of
publication (when any of these items is
missing, the following abbreviations will
appear: n.pl. = no place of publication; n.pub.
no publisher; n.d. = no date of publication)
16pp.
Number of pages in the item
IX
D 2632
The item's Dornbusch reference number.
(Some items not listed in Dornbusch were
uncovered in UPA's research, and the
Dornbusch number indicated for these items is
None.) Lowercase letters in parenthesis
following the Dornbusch numbers have been
added by UPA.
NDD
The source of the item (repository, library,
archive, etc.). A list of the abbreviations can be
found on page xi.
Chickamauga, GA
A list of major engagements that are
highlighted in the individual items
-
Also listed, when applicable, are the pages containing a listing of the military units engaged.
These notations can be found following the page count for the item.
This finding aid also provides comprehensive indexes of all authors and all major engagements. Information pertinent to these indexes can be found at the beginning of the specific index.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS
The following is a list of the abbreviations used for the institutions that contributed items to this
microform publication. When applicable, the OCLC (Online Computer Library Center) symbol was
used to identify each of these institutions in the Fiche Index.
OCLC Symbol
Name of Institution
DLC
Library of Congress, Washington, DC
GUA
Hargrett Library, University of Georgia, Athens, GA
HUL
Harvard University Library, Cambridge, MA
MHR
U.S. Army Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, PA
NDD
Duke University Library, Durham, NC
NYP
New York Public Library, New York, NY
OHT
Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH
SUC
South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina,
Columbia, SC
TNS
Tennessee State Library, Nashville, TN
VIC
State Library of Virginia, Richmond, VA
[no symbol]
Civil War Library and Museum, Philadelphia, PA
XI
SOURCE NOTE
This micropublication is based on the official and literary battle and campaign histories and
personal narratives listed in Charles E. Dornbusch's Military Bibliography of the Civil War,
Volume III. A large number of items, however, are drawn from other sources, with many published overseas.
The books and pamphlets included in this microfiche publication have been collected and
collated from a large number of source institutions. The source for each item has been listed in
the Fiche Index under each item by its Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) library code. A
list of both the OCLC symbols and the institutional names is available on page xi.
EDITORIAL NOTE
The books and pamphlets collected in this publication have been filmed in their entirety and
were printed prior to 1931. Every effort has been made to include the original edition of each
item. Revised editions have been filmed in lieu of original editions when necessary. In a very few
cases original editions and a revised edition have been included. This has occurred when a
large portion of the original has been revised significantly. Periodical literature, newspapers,
broadsides, imprints, and unpublished manuscripts have not been included in this
micropublication.
XIII
FICHE INDEX
Western Theater
General References
WT:1.Buell, Don Carlos.
Statement of General Buell in Review of Evidence before the Military Commission, Appointed by the War
Department in November 1862. Campaign in Kentucky, Tennessee, Northern Mississippi, and Northern
Alabama in 1861 and 1862. n.pl., n.pub., [1862]. 72pp. D. 2498. MHR.
Mill Springs, KY; Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Morgan's First
Kentucky Raid; Cumberland Gap, TN; Munfordsville, KY; Perryville, KY.
WT: 2. Fenton, E. B.
From the Rapidan to Atlanta. Leaves from the Diary of Companion E. B. Fenton, Late Twentieth Connecticut
Volunteer Infantry. Read Before the Commandery of the State of Michigan Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States at Detroit, Mich., April 6th, 1893. Detroit, Michigan, Winn & Hammond, 1893. 22pp.
D. None. NYP.
Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca,
GA; Cassville, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta,
GA.
WT: 3. Force, Manning Ferguson.
From Fort Henry to Corinth. New York, New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1881. 204pp. D. 2816A. Civil
War Library and Museum.
Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS.
WT: 6. Fry, James Barnet.
Operations of the Army Under Buell, from June 10th to October 30th, 1862, and the "Buell Commission."
New York, New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1884. 201 pp./map. D. 2501. MHR.
Richmond, KY; Munfordsville, KY; Cumberland Gap, TN; Perryville, KY.
WT: 9. Hubbard, Lucius F.
Minnesota in the Red River Expedition, 1864, and the Campaign of Mobile, 1865. Papers Read Before the
Minnesota Historical Society, November 11th, 1907 and February 10th, 1908. St. Paul, Minnesota, n.pub.,
1908. 48pp. Units engaged page 48. D. None. MHR.
Fort DeRussy, LA; Campti, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Poison Springs, AR;
Cane River Crossing, LA; Mark's Mills, AR; Moore's Plantation, LA; Bayou LaMourie, LA; Mansura,
LA; Yellow Bayou, LA; Tupelo, MS; Mobile, AL; Spanish Fort, AL; Fort Blakely, AL.
WT: 10. Sherman, Ernest A.
Dedicating in Dixie: A Series of Articles Descriptive of the Tour of the Governor Albert B. Cummins and
Staff, the Members of the Vicksburg, Andersonville, Chattanooga, and Shiloh Monuments Commissions and
Invited Guests, Through the South for the Purpose of Dedicating Iowa Memorials on Southern Battle Fields
and Cemeteries, November 12th to November 25th, 1906. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Press of the Record Printing
Company, 1907. 132pp. D. 2977. MHR.
Shiloh, TN; Grand Gulf, MS; Jackson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg,
MS; Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope
Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA.
WT: 12. Surbey, Richard W.
Two Great Raids: Colonel Grierson's Successful Swoop Through Mississippi. Morgan's Disastrous Raid
Through Indiana and Ohio. Vivid Narratives of Both These Grand Operations, with Extracts from Official
Records. John Morgan's Escape, Last Raid, and Death. Washington, D.C., National Tribune, 1897. 320pp.
D. None. MHR.
Grierson's Raid; Morgan's Raid (July 1863).
Fiche Index
Grierson's Raid
WT: 16. Forbes, Stephen A.
Grierson's Cavalry Raid. Address Before the Illinois State Historical Society, at Its Eighth Annual Meeting,
Springfield, III., January 24, 1907. Reprinted from the Transactions of the Society. Springfield, Illinois, Illinois
State Historical Society, 1907. 34pp. D. None. MHR.
Grierson's Raid in Mississippi and Louisiana.
Mississippi Valley
WT: 17. Fiske, John.
The Mississippi Valley in the Civil War. Boston, Massachusetts, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1900.
368pp. D. 2540. MHR.
Operations in Missouri 1861; Pea Ridge, AR; Operations in Tennessee 1862; Operations in
Missouri 1862; Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; New Orleans, LA; Operations in Kentucky 1862; Stones
River, TN; Vicksburg, MS, Campaign; Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN, Campaign; Atlanta,
GA, Campaign; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN.
WT: 22. Greene, Francis Vinton.
Campaigns of the Civil War. The Mississippi. New York, New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1882. 276pp.
Units engaged pages 248-257. D. 2541. MHR.
Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS
(April 29-May 30, 1862); New Orleans, LA; luka, MS; Corinth, MS (October 3-4, 1862); Vicksburg,
MS, Campaign; Port Hudson, LA.
Morgan's Raid (July 1863)
WT: 26. Allen, Theodore F.
Six Hundred Miles of Fried Chicken: A Story of Morgan's Raids, 1863. Cincinnati, Ohio, n.pub., 1899 14pp
D. None. MHR.
Morgan's Raid (July 1863).
WT: 27. Hockersmith, Lorenzo.
Morgan's Escape: A Thrilling Story of War Times. A True History of the Raid of General Morgan and His
Men Through Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio; Their Incarceration in the Columbus Penitentiary, Escape Therefrom
and Tragic Death of the Intrepid Leader. Madisonville, Kentucky, Glenn's Graphic Print, 1903. 54pp.
D. None. MHR.
WT: 28. Indiana. Morgan Raid Commission.
Report of the Morgan Raid Commissioners to the Governor, December 31,1867. n.pl., n.pub., 1867 7pp
D. None. MHR.
WT: 29. King, Charles P.
The Important Part the Squirrel Hunters Played in the War of the Rebellion in Ohio, Delivered at the First
Reunion of the Squirrel Hunters of Ohio at Buckeye Lake, Newark, Ohio, on Wednesday, September 12th,
1906, by Charles P. King, A.B., A.M., M.D. Newark, Ohio, n.pl., n.pub., [1906]. 6pp. D. 3120. OHT.
WT: 30. Ohio. Commissioners to Examine Claims Growing Out of the Morgan Raid.
Report of the Commissioners of Morgan Raid Claims, to the Governor of the State of Ohio, December 15th,
1864. Columbus, Ohio, Richard Nevins, 1865. 454pp. D. None. MHR.
WT: 35. Senour, F.
Morgan and His Captors. Cincinnati, Ohio, C. F. Vent & Company, 1865. 389pp. D. 3125. Civil War Library
and Museum.
WT: 40. Simmons, Flora E.
A Complete Account of the John Morgan Raid Through Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio in July 1863.
[Louisville, Kentucky], Flora E. Simmons, 1863. 95pp. D. 3126. OHT.
WT: 41. Simms, Jeremiah H.
Morgan's Raid and Capture: The Story From Its Inception to the Last Night and Last Camp at Bergholz,
formerly "Old Nebo." [East Liverpool, Ohio, n.pub., 1913.] 40pp. D. 3128. NYP.
Fiche Index
Sherman's Campaign
WT: 45. Barnard, George N.
Photographic Views of Sherman's Campaigns, from Negatives Taken in the Field. New York, New York,
Wynkoop & Hallenbeck, 1866. 30pp. D. 2543. MHR.
Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA; Rocky Face Ridge,
GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA;
Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Allatoona, GA; Sherman's
March to the Sea.
WT: 46. Bowman, Samuel M.
Sherman and His Campaigns; A Military Biography. New York, New York, Charles B. Richardson, 1865.
512pp. D. None. MHR.
Bull Run, VA (First); Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Arkansas Post, AR;
Vicksburg, MS, Campaign; Chattanooga, TN, Campaign; Atlanta, GA, Campaign; Sherman's
March to the Sea; Fort Fisher, NC; Bentonville, NC.
WT: 52. Boynton, Henry Van Ness.
Sherman's Historical Raid: The Memoirs in Light of the Record. A Review Based Upon Compilations from
the Files of the War Office. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wilstach, Baldwin, & Company, 1875. 276pp. D. 2547. MHR.
Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; luka, MS; Corinth, MS (October 3-4, 1862);
Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Vicksburg, MS, Campaign; Chattanooga, TN, Campaign; Meridian, MS,
Campaign; Atlanta, GA, Campaign; Sherman's March to the Sea; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC.
WT: 55. Conyngham, David Power.
Sherman's March Through the South, with Sketches and Incidents of the Campaign. New York, New York,
Sheldon & Company, 1865. 431pp. Units engaged page 383. D. 2549. MHR.
Chattanooga, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw
Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA;
Jonesboro, GA; Allatoona, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Fort McAllister, GA; Averysboro, NC;
Bentonville, NC.
WT: 60. Cox, Jacob Dolson.
The March to the Sea; Franklin and Nashville. New York, New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1882.
265?pp. Units engaged pages 223-229 and 244-250. D. None. NYP.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Fort Fisher, NC; Kinston,
NC; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC.
WT: 63. Hedley, Fenwick Y.
Marching Through Georgia: Pen Pictures of Everyday Life in General Sherman's Army, From the Beginning
of the Atlanta Campaign Until the Close of the War. Chicago, Illinois, Donohue, Henneberry & Company,
1890. 490pp. D. None. MHR.
Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA;
Chattahoochie River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA;
Allatoona, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Fort McAllister, GA; Fayetteville, NC; Averysboro, NC;
Bentonville, NC.
WT: 69. Hitchcock, Henry.
Marching with Sherman; Passages from the Letters and Campaign Diaries of Henry Hitchcock, Major and
Adjutant General of Volunteers, November 1864-May 1865. New Haven, Connecticut, Yale University
Press, 1927. 332pp. D. 2556. NYP.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA; Fort McAllister, GA; Fayetteville, NC; Averysboro,
NC; Bentonville, NC.
WT: 73. Nichols, George Ward.
The Story of the Great March, from the Diary of a Staff Officer, with a Map and Illustrations. New York, New
York, Harper & Brothers, 1865. 394pp. D. 2561. Civil War Library and Museum.
Atlanta, GA; Allatoona, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA; Fort McAllister, GA;
Fayetteville, NC; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC.
Fiche Index
WT: 78. Pepper, George W.
Personal Recollections of Sherman's Campaigns in Georgia and the Carolinas. Zanesville, Ohio, Hugh
Dunne, 1866. 522pp. D. None. MHR.
Chattanooga, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw
Jonesboro, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA; Fort McAllister, GA; Averysboro, NC;
Bentonville, NC.
WT: 84. Senour, F.
Major General William T. Sherman and His Campaigns. Chicago, Illinois, Henry M. Sherwood, 1865. 477pp
D. 2563. MHR.
Bull Run, VA (First); Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Vicksburg, MS, Campaign;
Chattanooga, TN, Campaign; Meridian, MS, Campaign; Atlanta, GA, Campaign; Allatoona, GA;
Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA; Fort McAllister, GA; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville
NC.
WT: 89. Sherman, William T.
General Sherman's Official Account of His Great March Through Georgia and the Carolinas, From His
Departure from Chattanooga to the Surrender of General Joseph E. Johnston and the Confederate Forces
Under His Command. To Which is Added, General Sherman's Evidence Before the Congressional
Committee on the Conduct of the War; the Animadversions of Secretary Stanton and General Halleck; With
a Defense of His Proceedings, Etc. New York, New York, Bunce & Huntington, 1865. 214pp. D. 2564. HUL.
Chattanooga, TN, Campaign; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA;
Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra
Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Allatoona, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA;
Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC.
WT: 92. Snowden, Yates.
Marching with Sherman, A Review by Yates Snowden of the Letters and Campaign Diaries of Henry
Hitchcock, Major and Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers as Edited by M. A. DeWolfe Howe and
Published by The Yale Press. Columbia, South Carolina, n.pub., 1929. 58pp. D. 2568. VIC.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Columbia, SC.
Alabama
Mobile
AL: I.Andrews, C. C.
History of the Campaign of Mobile, Including the Cooperative Operations of Gen. Wilson's Cavalry in
Alabama. New York, New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1867. 276pp. D. 2582. MHR.
Mobile, AL; Spanish Fort, AL; Fort Blakely, AL; Ebenezer Church, AL; Selma, AL.
AL: 5. Hutchinson, William F.
The Bay Fight: A Sketch of the Battle of Mobile Bay, August 5, 1864. Providence, Rhode Island, Sidney S.
Rider, 1879. 28pp. D. None. MHR.
Mobile, AL.
AL: 6. Parker, Foxhall A.
The Battle of Mobile Bay, and the Capture of Forts Powell, Gaines, and Morgan by the Combined Sea and
Land Forces of the United States, Under the Command of Rear-Admiral David Glasgow Farragut and MajorGeneral Gordon Granger, August 1864. Boston, Massachusetts, A. Williams & Company, 1878. 136pp.
Units engaged pages 77-91. D. None. MHR.
Mobile, AL.
AL: 8. Parker, Prescott A.
Story of the Tensaw, Blakely, Spanish Fort, Jackson Oaks, Fort Mims. Montrose, Alabama, P.A. Parker,
[1922]. 29pp. Units engaged pages 20-28. D. 2590. DLC.
Spanish Fort, AL; Fort Blakely, AL.
AL: 9. United States. Army. [War Records Office.]
Operations Against Mobile, Ala., Organization of the Union Forces (Commanded by Major-General Edward
R. S. Canby), March-April 1865. [Washington, D.C., War Records Office, n.d.] 7pp. D. 2592. MHR.
Mobile, AL.
Fiche Index
AL: 10. Webster, Harrie.
Personal Experiences on a Monitor at the Battle of Mobile Bay. A Paper Prepared and Read Before
California Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, August 29, 1864. n.pl.,
n.pub., [1894]. 18pp. D. None. Civil War Library and Museum.
Mobile, AL.
Selma
AL: 11. Hosea, Lewis M.
The Campaign of Selma Read Before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States, Octobers, 1883. Cincinnati, Ohio, PeterG. Thomson, 1883. 34pp. D. None. MHR.
Selma, AL.
Arkansas
Pea Ridge
AR: 1. Baxter, William.
Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove; or Scenes and Incidents of the War in Arkansas. Cincinnati, Ohio, Poe &
Hitchcock, 1864. 262pp. D. 3156. MHR.
Wilson's Creek, MO; Pea Ridge, AR; Prairie Grove, AR.
Prairie Grove
AR: 4. Payne, Eugene B.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Commandery of the District of Columbia, War
Papers, Prairie Grove. Read at the Meeting of March 2,1904. n.pl., n.pub., [1904]. 22pp. D. None. DLC.
Prairie Grove, AR.
Georgia
General References
GA: 1. Georgia. [Smith, G. W.]
Reports of the Operations of the Militia, from October 13,1864, to February 11,1865, Maj.-Generals G. W.
Smith and Wayne Together with Memoranda by Gen. Smith for the Improvement of the State Military
Organization. Macon, Georgia, Doughton, Nesbit, Barnes & Moore, [1865]. 29pp. D. 2597. NDD.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Lovejoy, GA; Griswoldsville, GA.
GA: 2. Jones, Chartes Colcock, Jr.
Military Lessons Inculcated on the Coast of Georgia During the Confederate War. An Address Delivered
Before the Confederate Survivors' Association, in Augusta, Georgia, At Its Fifth Annual Meeting, on
Memorial Day, April 26,1883. Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle Printing Establishment, 1883. 15pp. D. 2598.
VIC.
Port Royal, SC; Fort Pulaski, GA; Fort McAllister, GA.
GA: 3. Jones, Charles Colcock, Jr.
Military Operations in Georgia During the War Between the States. Address Delivered Before the
Confederate Survivors' Association in Augusta, Georgia, Upon the Occasion of Its Fifteenth Annual Reunion
on Memorial Day, April 26th, 1893, by Col. Charles C. Jones, Jr., LL.D., President of the Association, and
Chickamauga by Col. Joseph B. Gumming, a Member of the Association. Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle Job
Printing Company, 1893. 32pp. D. 2599. DLC.
Fort Pulaski, GA; Fort McAllister, GA; Chickamauga, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA;
Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Sherman's March to
the Sea; Griswoldsville, GA; Buckhead Creek, GA; Waynesboro, GA.
Allatoona
GA: 4. Brown, Joseph M.
The Battle of Allatoona, October 5, 1864. One of the Gamest and Bloodiest Fights of the War. Some Facts
Never Before Published. How the Confederate Ammunition Gave Out, and a Courier's Message Caused
Them to Retreat from a Field Almost Won. Atlanta, Georgia, Record Publishing Company, 1890. 24pp.
D. 2722. DLC.
Allatoona, GA.
Fiche Index
GA: 5. Hill, George W.
From Memphis to Allatoona, and the Battle of Allatoona, October 5, 1864. Providence, Rhode Island, Rhode
Island Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society, 1891. 39pp. D. None. NYP.
Allatoona, GA.
GA: 6. Ludlow, William.
The Battle of Allatoona, October 5, 1864. A Paper Read Before the Michigan Commandery of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States at Detroit, April 2, 1891. Detroit, Michigan, Winn & Hammond,
1891.42pp. D. 2724. NYP.
Allatoona, GA.
GA: 7. Ohio Boys in Dixie, The Adventures of...
Ohio Boys in Dixie, The Adventures of Twenty-Two Scouts, Sent by Gen. O. M. Mitchell, to Destroy a
Railroad, With a Narrative of Their Barbarous Treatment by the Rebels, and Judge Holt's Report. New York,
New York, Miller & Mathews, 1863. 47pp. Units engaged page 2. D. 2507. MHR.
Andrews' Railroad Raid.
GA: 8. Reunion of Survivors of the Andrews' Raiders...
Reunion of Survivors of the Andrews' Raiders; Held at Chattanooga, Tenn. and Chickamauga Park,
September 18-20, 1906. Nashville, Tennessee, Passenger Department, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway, 1906. 15pp. D. None. MHR.
GA: 9. Gregg, Frank Moody.
Andrews Raiders; or, the Last Scenes and the Final Chapter of the Daring Incursion Into the Heart of the
Confederacy. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Republican Job Print, [1891]. 82pp. D. 2510. NDD.
G A: 10. McBryde, Randell W.
The Historic "General," A Thrilling Episode of the Civil War. Chattanooga, Tennessee, MacGowan & Cooke
Company, 1904. 55pp. D. 2512. NYP.
GA: 11. Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis Railroad.
The Story of the General, 1862. Nashville, Tennessee, Brandon, 1906. 18pp. D. None. MHR.
G A: 12. Pittenger, William.
Capturing a Locomotive: A History of Secret Service in the Late War. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, J. B.
Lippincott & Company, 1881. 354pp. Units engaged page 4. D. 2514. MHR.
GA: 16. Pittenger, William.
Daring and Suffering: A History of the Great Railroad Adventure. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, J. W.
Daughaday, 1863. 288pp. Units engaged page 4. D. 2516. MHR.
Daring and Suffering: A History of the Andrews' Railroad Raid into Georgia in 1862, A Full and Accurate
Account of the Secret Journey to the Heart of the Confederacy, the Capture of a Railway Train in a
Confederate Camp, the Terrible Chase that Followed, and the Subsequent Fortunes of the Leader and His
Party. New York, New York, War Publishing Company, 1887. 416pp. D. 2517. MHR.
The Great Locomotive Chase, A History of the Andrews' Railroad Raid Into Georgia in 1862. New York, New
York, John B. Alden, 1889. 416pp./55pp. Supplement. D. 2519. MHR.
GA: 30. Wilson, John Alfred.
Adventures of Alf. Wilson, A Thrilling Episode of the Dark Days of the Rebellion, by John A. Wilson, a
Member of the Mitchell [sic] Railroad Raiders. Toledo, Ohio, Blade Printing & Paper Company, 1880. 237pp.
D. 2524. MHR.
Fiche Index
Atlanta
GA: 33. Maps, Georgia, Northwestern, 1864...
Map Showing the Operations of the National Forces Under the Command of Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman
During the Campaign Resulting in the Capture of Atlanta, Georgia, September 1864. Washington, D.C.,
Coast Survey Office, [1864]. 1p. D. None. HUL.
Atlanta Campaign.
GA: 34. Brown, Joseph M.
The Great Retreat; Could Johnston Have Defended Atlanta Sucessfully? The Policy of the Great Southern
General Defended and the Field Looked Over in Light of Events. A Review of His Plan of Campaign. Atlanta,
Georgia, Railroad Record Print, 188?. 16pp. D. 2696. MHR.
Atlanta Campaign; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie
River, GA.
GA: 35. Cox, Jacob Dolson.
Campaigns of the Civil War. Atlanta. New York, New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1882. 274pp. Units
engaged pages 245-252. D. 2697. NYP.
Atlanta Campaign; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie
River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Allatoona, GA.
GA: 38. Dodge, Grenville M.
The Battle of Atlanta and Other Campaigns, Addresses, Etc. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Monarch Printing
Company, 1911. 183pp. D. 2700. MHR.
Wilson's Creek, MO; Pea Ridge, AR; Atlanta, GA.
GA: 40. Leggett, M. D.
The Battle of Atlanta: A Paper Read by General M. D. Leggett Before the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, October 18th, 1883, at Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, John A. Davies, 1883. 28pp. D. 2711. DLC.
Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA.
GA: 41. Major, Duncan K.
Supply of Sherman's Army During the Atlanta Campaign. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Army Service Schools
Press, 1911.108pp. D. None. MHR.
Atlanta Campaign; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw
Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA.
GA: 43. Rodgers, Robert L.
Report of Robert L. Rodgers, Historian to the Atlanta Camp No. 159, U.C.V., on the Capture of the DeGress
Battery and Battery A, 1st III. Light Artillery, in the Battle of Atlanta, July 22d11864 with Papers Bearing
Thereon. [Atlanta, Georgia, n.pub., 1896.] 47pp. D. 2714. GUA.
Atlanta, GA.
GA: 44. Steele, Matthew F.
The Campaign of Atlanta. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Infantry & Cavalry School, 1907. 26pp. D. None.
MHR.
Atlanta Campaign; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw
Jonesboro, GA; Allatoona, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN.
GA: 45. United Confederate Veterans. Atlanta Camp.
Battles of Atlanta. Short Sketch of the Battles Around, Siege, Evacuation and Destruction of Atlanta, Ga., in
1864, with Map, Historic Places, Directory to Battle Lines, Prominent Characters Who Participated, Etc.
Prepared Under the Direction of the Committee of the Atlanta Camp, United Confederate Veterans, for
Information of Visitors, and Sold for the Benefit of the Camp. Atlanta, Georgia, Bergstrom Printing Company,
1895. 31pp. Units engaged pages 29-31. D. 2718. VIC.
Atlanta Campaign; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA.
GA: 46. United States. Army. [Adjutant General's Office.]
The Atlanta Campaign. Organization of the Union (Field) Forces (Commanded by Major-General William T.
Sherman) May 5-31, 1864. [Washington, D.C., War Records Office, 1888.] 16pp. Units engaged pages 316. D. 2719. Civil War Library and Museum.
Atlanta Campaign.
Fiche Index
The Atlanta Campaign. Organization of the Union (Field) Forces (Commanded by Major-General William T.
Sherman) May 5-31, 1864. [Washington, D.C., War Records Office, 1888.] 28pp. Units engaged pages 328. D. 2720. Civil War Library and Museum.
Atlanta Campaign.
Chickamauga
GA: 48. Anderson, Archer.
The Campaign and Battle of Chickamauga, An Address Delivered Before the Virginia Division of the Army of
Northern Virginia Association, at Their Annual Meeting, in the Capitol at Richmond, Va., October 25, 1881.
Richmond, Virginia, William Ellis Jones, 1881. 38pp. D. 2607. VIC.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 49. Bragg, Braxton [Confederate States of America. Army. Department of Tennessee].
Official Report of the Battle of Chickamauga. Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1864. 234pp. D. None. VIC.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 52. Grade, Archibald.
The Truth about Chickamauga. Boston, Massachusetts, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1911. 462pp. Units
engaged pages 349-379. D. 2620. MHR.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 59. Norwood, Charles W.
The Chickamauga and Chattanooga Battlefields. Chattanooga, Tennessee, Gervis M. Connelly, [1898].
31pp. Units engaged pages 17-18 and 30-31. D. 2630. NYP.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
GA: 60. Reid, Samuel Chester.
Great Battle of Chickamauga, A Concise History of Events from the Evacuation of Chattanooga to the
Defeat of the Enemy. Full Details of the Battle, Incidents, Etc. Mobile, Alabama, F. Titcomb, 1863. 16pp.
D. 2632. NDD.
Chickamauga, GA.
G A: 61. Reid, Samuel Chester.
The Great Battle of Chicamauga [sic]. (Rebel Report) by S. C. Reid ("Ora"), Correspondent of the Mobile
Tribune. Chattanooga, Tennessee, n.pub., 1864. 14pp. D. 2633. NDD.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 62. Turchin, John Basil.
Noted Battles for the Union During the Civil War in the United States of America, 1861-1865: Chickamauga.
Chicago, Illinois, Fergus Printing Company, 1888. 295pp. Units engaged pages 215-232. D. 2641. Civil War
Library and Museum.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 67. United States. Adjutant General's Office.
Organization of the Army of the Cumberland, Commanded by Major General W. S. Rosecrans, at the Battle
of Chickamauga, Ga., September 19-20, 1863, and Return of Casualties. Compiled Under the Direction of
Brigadier General Richard C. Drum, Adjutant General U.S. Army. Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1886. 25pp.
Units engaged pages 3-12. D. 2644. DLC.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 68. United States. Adjutant General's Office.
Battle of Chickamauga, Ga., September 19-20,1863.1. Organization of the Army of the Cumberland
(Commanded by Major General W. S. Rosecrans) and Return of Casualties. II. Organization of the Army of
the Tennessee (Commanded by General Braxton Bragg). Compiled Under the Direction of Brigadier
General Richard C. Drum, Adjutant General U.S. Army. Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1889. 33pp. Units
engaged pages 3-10 and 25-33. D. 2645. Civil War Library and Museum.
Chickamauga, GA.
Chickamauga•Memorials
GA: 69. Boynton, Henry Van Ness.
Dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, September 18-20,1895. Report of
the Joint Committee To Represent the Congress at the Dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Military Park Complied by H. V. Boynton for the Committee. Washington, D.C., Government
Printing Office, 1896. 374pp. D. 2654. Civil War Library and Museum.
Fiche Index
GA: 75. Boynton, Henry Van Ness.
The National Miltary Park, Chickamauga-Chattanooga. An Historical Guide, with Maps and Illustrations.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Robert Clarke Company, 1895. 307pp. D. 2655. Civil War Library and Museum.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Orchard Knob, TN; Lookout
Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
GA: 80. Chickamauga Memorial Association.
Proceedings at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Crawfish Springs, Ga., September 19 and 20, 1889. Chattanooga,
Tennessee, Chattanooga Army of the Cumberland Entertainment Committee, [1889]. 43pp. D. 2657. Civil
Chickamauga, GA.
G A: 81. Disbrow, Albert.
Glimpses of Chickamauga, A Complete Guide to All Points of Interest on this Historic Battlefield. A Brief, Yet
Comprehensive Narrative of the Chickamauga Campaign and the Battles Around Chattanooga, With Maps
and Illustrations From Original Drawings and Photographs. Chicago, Illinois, Donohue & Henneberry, 1895.
136pp. Units engaged pages 36-56. D. 2659. NDD.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Brown's Ferry, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Orchard Knob,
TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
GA: 84. McElroy, Joseph C.
The Battle of Chickamauga. Historical Map and Guide Book, n.pl., n.pub., [1895]. 18pp./map. D. 2661. NDD.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 85. Norwood, C. W.
The Vade-Mecum: Guide to the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. A Handy Ready
Reference: Not for a Day, But for All Time. Chattanooga, Tennessee, C. W. Norwood, 1895. 32pp. Units
engaged pages 4-5. D. None. Civil War Library and Museum.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Orchard Knob, TN; Lookout
Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
GA: 86. Belknap, Charles E.
History of the Michigan Organizations at Chickamauga, Chattanooga, and Missionary Ridge, 1863. Lansing,
Michigan, Robert Smith Printing Company, 1899. 375pp. Units engaged pages 288-363. D. 2671. Civil War
Library and Museum.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Orchard Knob, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge,
TN.
GA: 92. McElroy, Joseph C.
Chickamauga, Record of the Ohio Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park Commission. Cincinnati,
Ohio, Earhart & Richardson, 1896.199pp./map. Units engaged pages 1-5. D. 2674. VIC.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 96. Skinner, George Washington.
Pennsylvania at Chickamauga and Chattanooga. Ceremonies at the Dedication of the Monuments Erected
by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Mark the Positions of the Pennsylvania Commands Engaged in
the Battles. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Wm. Stanley Ray, 1901. 500pp. D. 2677. Civil War Library and
Museum.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Brown's Ferry, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Orchard Knob,
TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
GA: 104. Henderson, Daniel Sullivan.
Address of Daniel S. Henderson at the Unveiling of the Palmetto Monument at the National Park,
Chickamauga, May 27th, 1901. Aiken, South Carolina, Journal and Review Press, 1901. 12pp. D. 2678.
SUC.
Chickamauga, GA.
GA: 105. South Carolina. Monument Commission.
Ceremonies at the Unveiling of the South Carolina Monument on the Chickamauga Battlefield, May 27th,
1901. Together With a Record of the Commission Who Suggested and Were Instrumental in Securing and
Erecting the Monument, Etc. n.pl., n.pub., [1901]. 50pp. D.. 2679. SUC.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Brown's Ferry, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Missionary
Ridge, TN.
Fiche Index
Columbus
G A: 106. Swift, Charles Jewett.
The Last Battle of the Civil War, Paper Read by Charles Jewett Swift, at the Organizing or First Meeting of
the Columbus Historical Society, Wednesday Night, February 10th, 1915. Columbus, Georgia, Gilbert
Printing Company, 1915. 33pp. D. 2743. DLC.
Columbus, GA.
Fort Pulaski
GA: 107. Gillmore, Quincy Adams.
Official Report to the United States Engineer Department of the Siege and Reduction of Fort Pulaski,
Georgia, February, March, and April, 1862. New York, New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1862. 96pp./12pp. of
maps and illustrations. D. 2602. MHR.
Fort Pulaski, GA.
Kenesaw Mountain
GA: 109. Brown, Joseph Emerson.
St. Valentine, February XIV, MDCCCLXXXVIII. [New York, New York, Fleming, Brewster & Alley 18881
7pp. D. 2689. Civil War Library and Museum.
Kenesaw Mountain, GA.
Mountain Campaign
GA: 110. Brown, Joseph.
The Mountain Campaign in Georgia; or, War Scenes on the W. & A. [Buffalo, New York, Matthews Northrup
& Company, 1886.] 52pp. D. 2684. Civil War Library and Museum.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Rocky Face
Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kenesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahootchie River,
GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA.
Savannah
The Siege of Savannah in December 1864, and the Confederate Operations in Georgia and the Third
Military District of South Carolina, during General Sherman's March from Atlanta to the Sea. Albany, New
York, Joel Munsell, 1874. 184pp. D. 2739. NYP.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Griswoldville, GA; Honey Hill, SC; Savannah, GA; Fort McAllister
GA.
The Savannah Campaign: Organization of the Union Forces (Commanded by Major-General William T.
Sherman) November 15-December21, 1864. [Washington, D.C., War Records Office, 1888.] 10pp Units
engaged pages 3-10. D. 2742. MHR.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA.
Sherman's March to the Sea
General Sherman's March from Atlanta to the Coast, An Address Delivered Before the Confederate
Survivors' Association, in Augusta, Georgia, at Its Sixth Annual Meeting, On Memorial Day, April 26, 1884.
Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle Printing Company, 1884. 19pp. D. 2732. VIC.
Sherman's March to the Sea; Waynesboro, GA; Buckhead Creek, GA; Griswoldville, GA- Honey
Hill, SC; Savannah, GA.
GA: 116. Meerheimb, F. V.
Sherman's Feldzug in Georgen. Vortrag, Gehaften am 30 Oktober 1868 in der Militärischen Gesellschaft zu
Berlin. Berlin, Germany, Ernst Siegfried Mittler und Sohn, 1869. 53pp./map. D. None. NYP.
Sherman's March to the Sea.
Kansas
Quantrell's Lawrence Raid
KS: 1. Bailey, Lawrence Dudley.
Quantrell's Raid on Lawrence. With Names of Victims of the Raid. Lyndon, Kansas, n.pub., 1899 52DD
D. 3209. DLC.
Quantrell's Raid on Lawrence, KS.
10
Fiche Index
KS: 2. Boughton, Joseph S.
The Lawrence Massacre by a Band of Missouri Ruffians under Quantrell, August 21,1863. [Lawrence,
Kansas, J.S. Boughton, 1885.] 36pp. D. 3210. NYP.
Quantrell's Raid on Lawrence, KS.
Louisiana
General References
LA: 1. Flinn, Frank.
Campaigning with Banks in Louisiana, '63 and '64, and with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley in '64 and
'65. Boston, Massachusetts, W. B. Clarke & Company, 1889. 239pp. D. 331, Vol. 1, Part III. MHR.
Louisiana, Western ('Teche") Campaign; Fort Bisland, LA; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Port
Hudson, LA; Cane River Crossing, LA; Expedition to Atchafalaya, LA; Winchester, VA (3rd);
Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA.
LA: 4. Louisiana. Governor. [Allen, Henry A.]
Official Report Relative to the Conduct of Federal Troops in Western Louisiana, During the Invasions of
1863 and 1864. Compiled from Sworn Testimony, Under the Direction of Governor Henry W. Allen.
Shreveport, Louisiana, News Printing Establishment, 1865. 89pp. D. 2771. NDD.
Louisiana, Western ("Teche") Campaign; Fort Bisland, LA; Expedition to Atchafalaya, LA; Bayou
Vermillion, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA.
New Orleans
LA: 5. Confederate States of America. War Department.
Proceedings of the Court of Inquiry, Relative to the Fall of New Orleans. Published by Order of Congress.
Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1864. 206pp. D. 2776. VIC.
New Orleans, LA.
LA: 8. Confederate States of America. War Department.
Correspondence between the War Department and General Lovell, Relating to the Defences of New
Orleans, Submitted in Response to a Resolution of the House of Representatives Passed Third February
1863. Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1863.123pp. D. 2777. VIC.
New Orleans, LA.
LA: 10. Parton, James.
General Butler in New Orleans. History of the Administration of the Department of the Gulf in the Year 1862;
with an Account of the Capture of New Orleans, and a Sketch of the Previous Career of the General, Civil
and Military. New York, New York, Mason Brothers, 1864. 649pp. D. 2779. MHR.
Big Bethel, VA; New Orleans, LA.
LA: 17. United States. Navy Department.
Letter of the Secretary of the Navy: In Answer to a Resolution of the 22nd Ultimo, Transmitting the Official
Reports and Documents with the Recent Engagements on the Mississippi River, Which Resulted in the
Capture of Forts Jackson, St. Philip, and the City of New Orleans, the Destruction of the Rebel Flotilla, Etc.
Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1862. 107pp./maps. D. None. MHR.
New Orleans, LA.
LA: 19. United States. Navy Department.
Reports of the Naval Engagements on the Mississippi River, Resulting in the Capture of Forts Jackson and
St. Philip, and the City of New Orleans, and the Destruction of the Rebel Naval Flotilla. Washington, D.C.,
Government Printing Office, 1862. 107pp./maps. D. None. NYP.
New Orleans, LA.
Port Hudson
LA: 21. Preston, F. W.
Port Hudson: A History of the Investment, Siege, and Capture. Last Days of the Siege. Interesting
Particulars of the Capture. The Number of Prisoners. The Entry of Our Troops. The Rebel Officers Detained
and Their Men Paroled. Appearances of the Place. Destructive Effects of the Bombardment. The Rebel
Regiments Captured. Rebel Opinion of the Attack on the 27th of May, as Given by a Correspondent, July
14, 1863, with the Partial Experiences of the Author During Three Years in the March, Camp, Field and
Hospitals, 19th Army Corps, Department of the Gulf. [Brooklyn, New York, Preston, 1892.] 72pp. D. None.
NYP.
Port Hudson, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA.
11
Fiche Index
Red River Campaign
LA: 22. United States. Army. [War Records Office.]
The Red River Campaign. Organization of the Union Forces (Commanded by Major-General Nathaniel P.
Banks), March 31, 1864. [Washington, D.C., War Records Office, 1888.] 6pp. Units engaged pages 3-6.
D. 2803. MHR.
Red River Campaign.
Mississippi
Vicksburg
MS: 1. Confederate States of America. President.
Correspondence Between the President and General Joseph E. Johnston, Together With That of the
Secretary of War and the Adjutant and Inspector General, During the Months of May, June, and July 1863.
Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1864. 64pp. D. 2839. VIC.
Vicksburg, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River,
MS.
MS: 2. Force, Manning F.
Personal Recollections of the Vicksburg Campaign. A Paper Read Before the Ohio Commandery of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States by Companion Manning F. Force, Late Brigadier
General, Brevet Major General U.S. Volunteers, January 7,1885. Cincinnati, Ohio, Henry C. Sherick, 1885.
15pp. D. None. MHR.
Expedition to Lake Providence, LA; Expedition to Yazoo Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's Bayou,
MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS;
Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 3. Hobart, Edwin.
A Story of Vicksburg and Jackson, "Lest We Forget." Dispatches of Charles A. Dana. General John A.
McClemand, Commanding 13th Army Corps. General Jacob G. Lauman, Commanding 4th Division, Army
Corps. Report of Colonel Isaac Pugh, 41st Illinois, Commanding First Brigade; and Report of Colonel
George E. Bryant, 12th Wisconsin, Commanding 3rd Brigade, 4th Division, 16th Army Corps. "All About
Jackson," by Samuel M. Howard, Company H, 28th Illinois, Gettysburg, South Dakota. Compiled from the
Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. War of the Rebellion. Denver, Colorado, [HicksFairall, 1909]. 28pp. D. None. MHR.
Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg,
MS; Jackson, MS (July 9-16, 1863).
MS: 4. Hubbard, Lucius F.
Minnesota in the Campaigns of Vicksburg, November 1862^July 1863. An Address Delivered Before the
Minnesota Historical Society, September 9th, 1907. Report of the Minnesota-Vicksburg Monument
Commission. St. Paul, Minnesota, n.pub., [1908]. 64pp./map. D. 2847. MHR.
Holly Springs, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Expedition to Yazoo Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's
Bayou, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14,1863); Champion's Hill, MS;
Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 5. Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Vicksburg for the Tourist. The Vicksburg National Military Park, Commemorating the Siege and Defense of
the Historic City, A Most Instructive and Impressive Object Page of One of the Nation's Most Interesting
Historical Incidents. The National Cemetery, One of the Most Park-Like, Largest and Pleasantly Impressive
of All the National Cemeteries. The City, Picturesquely Overlooking the Mississippi From the Commanding
Site. Chicago, Illinois, n.pub., 1913. 32pp. D. None. MHR.
Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS.
MS: 6. Johnston, Joseph E.
Report of General Joseph E. Johnston of His Operations in the Departments of Mississippi and East
Louisiana, Together with Lieut. General Pemberton's Report of the Battles of Port Gibson, Baker's Creek,
and the Siege of Vicksburg. Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1864. 213pp. D. 2850. VIC.
Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill,
MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
12
Fiche Index
MS: 9. Logan, John A.
Speech of Major General John A. Logan on Return to Illinois, After Capture of Vicksburg. Reported by
"Mack" of the Cincinnati Commercial. Cincinnati, Ohio, Caleb Clark, 1863. 32pp. D. None. MHR.
Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 10. Loring, William W.
The Report of Major General Loring of the Battle of Baker's Creek, and Subsequent Movements of His
Command. Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1864. 29pp. D. 2856. VIC.
Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 11. Loughborough, Mary Webster.
My Cave Life in Vicksburg. With Letters of Trial and Travel. New York, New York, D. Appleton and
Company, 1864. 196pp. D. None. NYP.
Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 14. Reed, Samuel Rockwell.
The Vicksburg Campaign and the Battles about Chattanooga Under the Command of General U. S. Grant,
in 1862-63, An Historical Review. Cincinnati, Ohio, Robert Clarke & Company, 1882. 201pp. D. 2863. MHR.
Holly Springs, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Expedition to Lake Providence, LA; Expedition to Yazoo
Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's Bayou, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS;
Jackson, MS (May 14,1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS;
Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
MS: 17. Rigby, William Titus.
Historic Vicksburg, An Epitome of the Campaign, Siege, Defense of Vicksburg, March 29-July 4, 1863; A
Statement, By States, of the Organizations Engaged Therein; and a Brief Account of the Inception of the
Vicksburg National Military Park and of the Work That Has Been Done Toward Its Establishment, [n.pl.,
n.pub., n.d.] 16pp. Units engaged pages 4-5. D. 2865. Civil War Library and Museum.
Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black
River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 18. Rigby, William Titus.
Historic Vicksburg, An Epitome of the Campaign, Siege, Defense of Vicksburg, March 29-July 4, 1863; A
Statement, By States, of the Organizations Engaged Therein; and a Brief Account of the Inception of the
Vicksburg National Military Park and of the Work That Has Been Done Toward Its Establishment. Revised
Edition, [n.pl., n.pub., 1905.] 24pp. Units engaged pages 5-6. D. 2866. Civil War Library and Museum.
MS: 19. Steele, Matthew F.
The Campaign of Vicksburg. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Infantry & Cavalry School, 1907. 35pp. D. None.
MHR.
luka, MS; Corinth, MS (October a-4,1862); Holly Springs, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Arkansas
Post, AR; Expedition to Lake Providence, LA; Expedition to Yazoo Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's
Bayou, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863);
Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 20. United States. Vicksburg National Military Park Commission.
Record of the Organizations Engaged in the Campaign, Siege, and Defense of Vicksburg. Compiled From
the Official Records. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1901. 72pp./map. Units engaged pages
5-70. D. 2875. MHR.
MS: 21. Vilas, William F.
A View of the Vicksburg Campaign; A Paper Read before the Madison Literary Club, October 14, 1907.
[Madison, Wisconsin], Wisconsin History Commission, 1908.104pp. D. None. MHR.
Holly Springs, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Arkansas Post, AR; Expedition to Lake Providence, LA;
Expedition to Yazoo Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's Bayou, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson,
Vicksburg, MS; Port Hudson, LA.
13
Fiche Index
Vicksburg•Memorials
MS: 23. Illinois. Vicksburg Military Park Commission.
Illinois at Vicksburg. Published Under Authority of an Act of the Forty-Fifth General Assembly by the lllinoisVicksburg Military Park Commission. Chicago, Illinois, Blakely Printing Company, 1907. 709pp./14pp.
Appendix. Units engaged pages 88-113. D. 2882. MHR.
Expedition to Yazoo Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's Bayou, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson,
Vicksburg, MS; Port Hudson, LA.
MS: 31. Adams, Henry Clay.
Indiana at Vicksburg. Published Pursuant to an Act of the Sixty-Sixth General Assembly, Approved March 5,
1909 by the Indiana-Vicksburg Military Park Commission. Indianapolis, Indiana, William B. Burford, 1911.
476pp. Units engaged pages 138-140. D. 2884. MHR.
MS: 36. Hanly, James Frank.
Vicksburg. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jennings and Graham, 1912. 44pp. D. 2885. MHR.
Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg
MS; Port Hudson, LA.
MS: 37. Abernethy, Alonzo.
Dedication of Monuments Erected by the State of Iowa, Commemorating the Death, Suffering and Valor of
Her Soldiers on the Battlefields of Vicksburg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Shiloh and in the
Confederate Prison at Andersonville. Des Moines, Iowa, Emory H. English, 1908. 301pp. D. 2888. MHR.
Shiloh, TN; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS;
Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge,
MS: 41. Cummins, Albert B.
In the Matter of the Controversy Between the Shiloh National Military Park Commission and the Iowa Shiloh
Commission Relating to Inscription Upon the Regimental Monuments of the 15th and 16th Iowa Volunteer
Infantry Before the Secretary of War. Proof and Argument Presented By Albert B. Cummins, Governor of
Iowa, n.pl., n.pub., [1903]. 59pp. D. 2976. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
MS: 42. Iowa. Vicksburg Commission.
Commissioner's Report: Commission to Locate Position of Iowa Troops in the Siege of Vicksburg. Des
Moines, Iowa, B. Murphy, 1901. 48pp. D. None. MHR.
Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Arkansas Post, AR; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May
14, 1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 43. Kansas. Vicksburg National Park Memorial Commission.
Report of the Kansas Vicksburg National Park Memorial Commission, December 1, 1920. Topeka, Kansas,
Kansas State Printing Plant, 1920. 25pp. D. None. DLC.
Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 44. Louisiana. Vicksburg Park Memorial Commission.
Report of the Louisiana-Vicksburg Park Memorial Commission to the Governor, Under the Terms of Act 95
of 1918. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Ramires-Jones Printing Company, 1922. 32pp. Units engaged pages 2627. D. None. DLC.
Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 45. Ohio. Vicksburg Battlefield Commission.
Ohio at Vicksburg, Report of the Ohio Vicksburg Battlefield Commission. [Columbus, Ohio, n.pub., 1906.]
374pp./map. Units engaged pages 30-33. D. 2893. MHR.
Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS (May 14,1863); Champion's Hill,
MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Port Hudson, LA; Big Black River, MS.
MS: 50. Cuffel, Charles A.
Dedication of the Pennsylvania Memorial at Vicksburg, Mississippi, March 24, 1906: An Account of the
Pilgrimage to the Southland by Letters to the Doylestown Intelligencer, n.pl., n.pub., 1906. 14pp D 2894
MHR.
Vicksburg, MS; Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
14
Fiche Index
MS: 51. Dedication of the Virginia Tablet in the...
Dedication of the Virginia Tablet in the Vicksburg, National Military Park, Friday Evening, November 22,
1907: Exercises in the First Baptist Church, Vicksburg, Mississippi. Vicksburg, Mississippi, Mississippi
Printing Company, [1907]. 26pp. D. 2897. MHR.
Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 52. West Virginia. Vicksburg Military Park Commission.
State of West Virginia Report of Vicksburg Military Park Commission. Charleston, West Virginia, Jarrett
Printing Company, 1923. 59pp./map. Units engaged pages 36-56. D. 2898. VIC.
Expedition to Steele's Bayou, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
MS: 54. [Rood, Hosea Whitford.]
Wisconsin at Vicksburg: Report of the Wisconsin-Vicksburg Monument Commission, Including the Story of
the Campaign and Siege of Vicksburg in 1863, with Especial Reference to the Activities Therein of
Wisconsin Troops. Madison, Wisconsin, n.pub., 1914. 501pp. Units engaged pages 219-283. D. 2899.
MHR.
Holly Springs, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Expedition to Lake Providence, LA; Expedition to Yazoo
Pass, MS; Expedition to Steele's Bayou, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS;
Jackson, MS (May 14,1863); Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; Vicksburg, MS.
Missouri
General References
MO: 1. Anderson, Edward.
Camp Fire Stories: A Series of Sketches of the Union Army in the Southwest. Chicago, Illinois, Star
Publishing Company, 1900. 274pp. D. None. MHR.
MO: 5. Colfax, Schuyler.
Fremont's Hundred Days in Missouri. Speech of Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, in Reply to Mr. Blair, of
Missouri, Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 7,1862. [Washington, D.C., Scammell &
Company, 1862.] 16pp. D. 3219. VIC.
Camp Jackson, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Lexington, MO.
MO: 6. Drake, Charles D.
Camp Jackson: Its History and Significance. Oration of Charles D. Drake, Delivered in the City of St. Louis,
May 11, 1863, on the Anniversary of the Capture of Camp Jackson. To Which Is Subjoined His Reply to the
Missouri Republican's Attack Upon Him, on Account of That Oration. St. Louis, Missouri, Missouri Democrat
Office, 1863. 16pp. D. 3222. DLC.
Camp Jackson, MO.
MO: 7. McElroy, John.
The Struggle for Missouri. Washington, D.C., National Tribune Company, 1909. 342pp. D. 3229. MHR.
Camp Jackson, MO; Booneville, MO; Carthage, MO; Dug Springs, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO;
Lexington, MO; Fredericktown, MO; Belmont, MO; Pea Ridge, AR.
MO: 11. Peckham, James.
Gen. Nathanial Lyon and Missouri in 1861, A Monograph of the Great Rebellion. New York, New York,
American News Company, 1866. 447pp. Units engaged pages 119-129 and 132-134. D. 3234. MHR.
Camp Jackson, MO; Booneville, MO; Carthage, MO; Dug Springs, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO.
MO: 16. Snead, Thomas Lowndes.
The Fight for Missouri, From the Election of Lincoln to the Death of Lyon. New York, New York, Charles
Scribner's Sons, 1886. 322pp. Units engaged pages 309-315. D. 3235. MHR.
Camp Jackson, MO; Booneville, MO; Carthage, MO; Dug Springs, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO.
MO: 20. United States. Army. Military Division of the Missouri.
Correspondence Between General Pope, Commanding Military Division of the Missouri, and His Excellency,
Gov. Fletcher Concerning the Condition of Affairs in Missouri and the Relation of the Military Forces Thereto.
St. Louis, Missouri, R. P. Studley & Company, 1865.14pp. D. None. NDD.
Price's Raid in Missouri; Guerrilla Operations in Missouri.
15
Fiche Index
MO: 21. Webb, William Larkin.
Battles and Biographies of Missourians; or, the Civil War Period of Our State. Kansas City, Missouri,
Hudson-Kimberly Publishing Company, 1900. 407pp./pictures. D. 3237. MHR.
Camp Jackson, MO; Booneville, MO; Carthage, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Lexington, MO; Pea
Ridge, AR; Independence, MO; Lone Jack, MO; Newtonia, MO; Cane Hill, AR; Prairie Grove, AR;
Helena, AR; Westport, MO; Guerrilla Operations in Missouri.
Belmont
MO: 26. Polk, Leónidas.
General Polk's Report of the Battle of Belmont. Columbus, Kentucky, n.pub., 1861. 8pp. D. 3263. VIC.
Belmont, MO.
Lexington
MO: 27. Lexington Historical Society.
The Battle of Lexington, Fought In, and Around the City of Lexington, Missouri, on September 18th, 19th,
and 20th, 1861, by Forces Under the Command of Colonel James A. Mulligan, U.S.A. and General Sterling
Price, M.S.G. The Official Records of Both Parties to the Conflict; to Which Is Added Memoirs of Participants
with Maps and Cuts. [Lexington, Missouri], Intelligencer Printing Company, [1903]. 60pp. D. 3258. NDD.
Lexington, MO.
Palmyra
MO: 28. Sosey, Frank H.
Robert Devoy; A Tale of the Palmyra Massacre. Palmyra, Missouri, Press of Sosey Bros., 1903.173pp.
D. None. Civil War Library and Museum.
Palmyra, MO.
Pilot Knob
MO: 31. Peterson, Cyrus A.
Pilot Knob: The Thermopylae of the West. New York, New York, Neale Publishing Company, 1914. 324pp.
D. 3287. Civil War Library and Museum.
Pilot Knob, MO; Leasburg, MO.
MO: 35. Pilot Knob Memorial Association.
Meeting of the The Pilot Knob Memorial Association on the Fortieth Anniversary of the Battle of Pilot Knob,
September 27, 1904. St. Louis, Missouri, A. R. Fleming Printing Company, 1904. 34pp. D. 3288(a). NYP.
Second Annual Meeting of the The Pilot Knob Memorial Association on the Forty-First Anniversary of the
Battle of Pilot Knob, September 26, 27, and 28th, 1905. St. Louis, Missouri, A. R. Fleming Printing
Company, 1905. 40pp. Units engaged page 4. D. 3288(b). NYP.
Third Annual Meeting of the The Pilot Knob Memorial Association on the Forty-Second Anniversary of the
Battle of Pilot Knob, September 26, 27, and 28th, 1906. St. Louis, Missouri, A. R. Fleming Printing
Company, 1906. 53pp. D. 3288(c). NYP.
Pilot Knob, MO.
Price's Raid
MO: 38. Hinton, Richard J.
Rebel Invasion of Missouri and Kansas, and the Campaign of the Border Against General Sterling Price, in
October and November 1864. Chicago, Illinois, Church & Goodman, 1865. 351pp. D. None. NYP.
Pilot Knob, MO; Leasburg, MO; Lexington, MO (October 19, 1864); Little Blue, MO; Independence,
MO; Big Blue, MO; State Line, MO; Westport, MO; Marais des Cygnes, KS; Mine Creek, KS; Little
Osage, KS; Chariot, MO; Newtonia, MO; Fayetteville, AR.
16
Fiche Index
Westport
MO: 42. Jenkins, Paul B.
The Battle of Westport. Compiled from the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, from
Biographies, Statements of Participants, Federal and Confederate Officers, Eye-Witnesses, Private
Sources, Newspaper Accounts of the Time, Etc., Etc. Accompanied by Hitherto Unpublished Maps of the
Battle-Fields Reproduced from Government Originals, Showing Movements of the Troops Engaged, Etc.
Illustrated with Photographs of the Important Sites Mentioned, of Relics of the Battle, Etc., Especially Taken
for This Work. To Which is Added an Appendix Containing the First Complete Statement of the Organization
of the Three Armies Engaged, and an Index of Individuals and Troops Mentioned. Kansas City, Missouri,
Franklin Hudson Publishing Company, 1906.193pp. Units engaged pages 161-172. D. 3291. Civil War
Library and Museum.
Pilot Knob, MO; Little Blue, MO; Independence, MO; Big Blue, MO; Westport, MO.
Wilson's Creek
MO: 45. Holcombe, R. I.
An Account of the Battle of Wilson's Creek, or Oak Hills, Fought Between the Union Troops, Commanded by
Gen. N. Lyon, and the Southern, or Confederate Troops Under Command of Gens. McCulloch and Price, on
Saturday, August 10, 1861, in Greene County, Missouri, Written and Compiled from Authentic Sources.
Published on the Twenty-Second Anniversary of the Battle, as a Full and Faithful Account, and as a
Memorial of the Reunion of the Survivors of the Engagement of Both Sides, Held August 8, 9, and 10, 1883.
Springfield, Missouri, Dow & Adams, 1883. 104pp. D. 3248. NYP.
Wilson's Creek, MO.
New Mexico
Fort Fillmore
NM: 1. McKee, James Cooper.
Narrative of the Surrender of a Command of U.S. Forces at Fort Filmore, N.M., in July, A.D., 1861. Boston,
Massachusetts, John A. Lowell & Company, 1886. 32pp. D. 3308. NYP.
Fort Fillmore, NM.
Tennessee
Chattanooga
TN: 1. Battles of Chattanooga, Fought November 23-25...
Battles of Chattanooga, Fought November 23-25,1863, by the Armies of the Cumberland and Tennessee,
Under Generals Grant, Thomas, Sherman, and Hooker. General Bragg Commanding the Confederate
Forces. Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and Localities Made Famous by the Battles of
Chickamauga, Wauhatchie, Graysville, Ringgold, Etc. A Resume of the Situations Shown in the Panorama
of Missionary Ridge, and Very Full Extracts of Official Reports and Papers from the Library of William
Wehner's Panorama Studio, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Chicago, Illinois, W. J. Jefferson, 1886. 73pp./map.
Units engaged pages 72-73. D. 3012. HUL.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary
Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA.
TN: 3. Panorama of the Battle of Missionary Ridge and... [Philadelphia Panorama Company].
Panorama of the Battle of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain, Fought Between the Union and
Confederate Forces, November 23, 24, and 25, 1863. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Panorama
Company, n.d. 20pp. Units engaged pages 12-16. D. None. Civil War Library and Museum.
TN: 4. Boynton, Henry V.
Chattanooga and Chickamauga. Reprint of Gen. H. V. Boynton's Letters to the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, August 1888. Washington, D.C., Gray & Clarkson, 1888. 59pp. D. 3018A. MHR.
Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN.
17
Fiche Index
TN: 5. Butterfield, Daniel.
Major-General Joseph Hooker and the Troops of the Army of the Potomac at Wauhatchie, Lookout
Mountain, and Chattanooga, Together with General Hooker's Military Record from the Files of the War
Department, Adjutant General's Office. Address by Major-General Daniel Butterfield at the Battlefield
Dedication Ceremonies at Chattanooga, September 18, 1895, by Invitation of the National Commission.
New York, New York, Exchange Printing Company, 1896. 48pp. D. 3020. MHR.
Chattanooga, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold,
TN: 6. Connor, George C.
Historical Guide to Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain with Descriptions of the Battles, Battlefields, Climate,
Industries, Minerals, Timber, Etc. Profusely Illustrated. Chattanooga, Tennessee, T. H. Payne & Company
1889. 72pp. D. None. MHR.
TN: 7. Fitch, John [Webster, B. F.].
Chickamauga, The Price of Chattanooga. A Description of Strategic Plans, Marches, and Battles of the
Campaign of Chattanooga with Illustrative Map. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, J. B. Lippincott & Company,
1864. 57pp./map. D. 3023. HUL.
TN: 8. Kniffin, Gilbert C.
Assault and Capture of Lookout Mountain, 'The Battle Above the Clouds." Chattanooga, Tennessee, W. E.
Hardison, [1898]. 32pp. D. 3032. VIC.
TN: 9. Meigs, Montgomery C.
The Three Days' Battle of Chattanooga, 23d, 24th, 25th, 1864, an Unofficial Dispatch from General Meigs,
Quartermaster General of the United States to the Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Accompanied by a
Plan of the Battle, Furnished by the U.S. Coast Survey Office. New York, New York, n.pub., 1864.
10pp./map. D. None. HUL.
TN: 10. Severance, Margaret A. E.
Descriptive and Historical Guide to Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Walden's Ridge. Chattanooga,
Tennessee, Times Book and Job Office, 1892. 75pp. D. 3038A. DLC.
TN: 11. Sheridan, Philip Henry.
Report of Operations of the Second Division, Fourth Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, Maj. Gen. P. H.
Sheridan, U.S. Vol's, Commanding, From November 23d to November 26th, 1863, Including the Battle of
Mission Ridge, n.pl., n.pub., [1864]. 9pp. Units engaged page 1. D. 3039. DLC.
Chattanooga, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
TN: 12. Smith, William Farrar.
Military Operations Around Chattanooga, in October and November 1863. [Wilmington, Delaware, James &
Webb Printing Co., 1886.] 12pp. D. None. DLC.
TN: 13. Taylor, Benjamin Franklin.
Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain, with Pictures of Life in Camp and Field. New York, New York,
D. Appleton & Company, 1872. 272pp. D. None. NYP.
TN: 16. Taylor, Benjamin F.
Pictures of Life in Camp and Field. Chicago, Illinois, S. C. Griggs & Company, 1875. 270pp. D. None. MHR.
TN: 19. United States. Army. [Adjutant General's Office.]
Organization of the United States Force (Commanded by Major-General U. S. Grant) in the ChattanoogaRossville Campaign, November 23-27, 1863, and Return of Casualties. [Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1887.]
28pp. Units engaged pages 3-13. D. 3043. DLC.
Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA.
18
Fiche Index
TN: 20. United States. Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park Commission.
The Campaign for Chattanooga. Historical Sketch Descriptive of the Model in Relief, of the Region about
Chattanooga, and of the Battles Illustrated Thereon. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1902.
47pp. Units engaged page 24. D. None. DLC.
Tullahoma, TN, Campaign; Chickamauga, GA; Chattanooga, TN; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Orchard
Knob, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN.
TN: 21. United States. Smith (William Parrar), Board of Officers Upon the Claim of.
Report of a Board of Army Officers upon the Claim of Maj. Gen. William Parrar Smith, U.S.V., Major, U.S.
Army (Retired), That He and Not Rosecrans, Originated the Plan for the Relief of Chattanooga in October
1863. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1901. 275pp. (three separate documents)/map.
D. 3045. NYP.
TN: 25. Wood, Bradford R., Jr.
Chattanooga; or Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge from Moccasin Point. [Saratoga Springs, New
York, U.S. Veteran Signal Corps Association, 1907.] 24pp. D. None. NYP.
Chattanooga, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA.
Chattanooga•Memorials
TN: 26. Oates, William Calvin.
Speech of Governor William C. Oates of Alabama, Delivered at Chattanooga, Tenn., September 20th, 1895,
on the Battles of Chickamauga and Chattanooga. Dedication of the National Park. Montgomery, Alabama,
Roemer Printing Company, 1895. 18pp. D. 3049. NDD.
East Tennessee Campaign, 1863
TN: 27. Brearley, W. H.
Recollections of the East Tennessee Campaign, Battle of Campbell Station, 16th Nov. 1863; Siege of
Knoxville, 17th Nov.-5th Dec. 1863. Detroit, Michigan, Tribune Book and Job Office, 1871. 48pp. D. None.
HUL
Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN.
TN: 28. Poe, Orlando M.
Personal Recollections of the Occupation of East Tennessee and the Defense of Knoxville, A Paper Read
before the Michigan Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, December
5th, 1888, by Companion Orlando M. Poe. Detroit, Michigan, Ostler Printing Company, 1889. 48pp. D. 3058.
VIC.
Blue Springs, TN; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN.
TN: 29. Williams, John Stuart.
Report of Brig. Gen. John S. Williams of Operations in East Tennessee, from 27th September to 15th
October, 1863. Richmond, Virginia, R. M. Smith, 1864. 9pp. D. 2986. VIC.
Jonesboro, TN; Blue Springs, TN.
Fort Pillow
TN: 30. United States. Conduct of the War, Joint Committee on the.
Reports in Relation to the Late Massacre at Fort Pillow and on the Condition of Returned Prisoners.
Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1864. 128pp./34pp./8pp. of photographs and captions. D. 3061. Civil War Library
and Museum.
Fort Pillow, TN.
Forts Henry and Donelson
TN: 32. Confederate States of America. House of Representatives.
Report of the Special Committee, on the Recent Military Disasters at Forts Henry and Donelson, and the
Evacuation of Nashville. Richmond, Virginia, Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862.178pp. D. 2919. VIC.
Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN.
TN: 34. U.S. General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Donelson Campaign Sources, Supplementing Volume 7 of the Official Records of the Union and
Confederate Armies in the War of the Rebellion. Compiled for Use at the Army Service Schools, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. [Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,] Army Service Schools Press, 1912. 244pp./19pp. of
photos and maps. D. 2926. MHR.
19
Fiche Index
TN: 38. U.S. General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Fort Henry and Fort Donelson Campaigns, February 1862, Source Book. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
General Service Schools Press, 1923. 1,488pp. D. 2927. MHR.
Franklin
TN: 54. Banks, R. W.
The Battle of Franklin, November 30, 1864, the Bloodiest Engagement of the War Between the States. New
York, New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 88pp. D. None. NYP.
Franklin, TN.
TN: 55. Cox, Jacob D.
The Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, November 30, 1864, A Monograph. With Maps. New York, New York,
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1897. 351pp. D. 3075. VIC.
Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN.
TN: 59. Shellenberger, John K.
The Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, November 30, 1864; A Statement of the Erroneous Claims Made by
General Schofield, and an Exposition of the Blunder Which Opened the Battle. Cleveland, Ohio, Arthur H.
Clarke Company, 1916. 42pp. D. None. NYP.
Franklin, TN.
Hood's Tennessee Campaign
TN: 60. Hay, Thomas Robson.
Hood's Tennessee Campaign. New York, New York, Walter Neale, 1929. 272pp. D. 3067. NYP.
Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN.
Nashville
TN: 63. Beard, W. E.
The Battle of Nashville: The Limit of the Last Aggressive Movement of the Armies of the Confederacy.
Hood's Grand Maneuver Designed to Prevent Sherman's March to the Sea. Fought in the Southern Suburbs
of Nashville, December 15-16, 1864. Nashville, Tennessee, Benson Printing Company, 1913. 16pp.
D. None. NDD.
Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN.
TN: 64. DePeyster, J. W.
Nashville, the Decisive Battle of the Rebellion [Address Delivered Before the Annual Meeting of the New
York Historical Society on Tuesday Evening, January 4, 1874]. n.pl., n.pub., [1876]. 14pp. D. 3086. HUL.
Nashville, TN.
TN: 65. Kelley, Leverett M.
Battle of Nashville. Prepared by Companion Captain Leverett M. Kelley, U.S. Volunteers and Read at the
Stated Meeting of January 1,1908. [Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1908.] 13pp. D. None. DLC.
Nashville, TN.
Shiloh
TN: 66. [The Battle] Field of Shiloh.
The Battle Field of Shiloh. n.pl., n.pub., [1862?]. 8pp. D. 2933. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 67. Andreas, A. T.
Manual of the Panorama of the Battle of Shiloh. Chicago, Illinois, A. T. Andreas, 1885. 15pp. D. 2934. Civil
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 68. Ewing, Thomas.
Governor of Ohio, In Answer to His Charges Against Our Generals Who Fought the Battle of Shiloh, on the
6th of April, 1862. Columbus, Ohio, Richard Nevins, 1862. 24pp. D. 2941. HUL.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 69. Ewing, Thomas.
Letter of the the Hon. Thomas Ewing to His Excellency Benj. Stanton, Lieut. Governor of Ohio, In Answer to
His Letter of Nov. 4, Relative to Charges Against Our Generals Who Fought the Battle of Shiloh, on the 6th
of April 1862. Columbus, Ohio, R. Nevins, [1862]. 12pp. D. 2942. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
20
Fiche Index
TN: 70. Hickenlooper, A.
General Hickenlooper at the Battle of Shiloh. [Cincinnati, Ohio, n.pub., 1879.] 7pp. D. None. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 71. Hobart, Edwin L
The Truth About Shiloh: A Compilation of Facts and Figures. An Analysis Reducing to a Percentage Basis
all Losses in Every Command Engaged at Shiloh. Comparison of Losses in that Battle with Other Battles of
the Civil War, and Other Wars, and a Complete Expose of the Numbers of Men Engaged on Both Sides and
How Such Numbers are Made Up, in Union and Confederate Armies. [Denver, Colorado, n.pub., 1909.]
116pp./64pp. D. None. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 74. Howard, Samuel M.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Great Battle of Shiloh, Held at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 6, 1912, by the
National Association of Survivors. Oration by Samuel M. Howard of Gettysburg, South Dakota. [Gettysburg,
South Dakota, n.pub., 1912.] 24pp. D. None. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 75. Howard, Samuel M.
The Illustrated Comprehensive History of the Great Battle of Shiloh. [Kansas City, Missouri, Franklin Hudson
Publishing Company], 1921. 317pp. Units engaged pages 40-48 and 53-56. D. None. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 79. National Association of Battle of Shiloh Survivors.
Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the National Association of Battle of Shiloh Survivors, Held at
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 6 and 7, 1908. Denver, Colorado, J. S. Paradis, [1908]. 31pp. D. 2953. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 80. Reed, David Wilson.
Shiloh National Military Park Commission. The Battle of Shiloh and the Organizations Engaged. Compiled
from the Official Records. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1903. 122pp. Units engaged
pages 24-44. D. 2956. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 82. Reinhardt, Vic.
A Drummer Boy of Shiloh. Terrell, Texas, n.pub., 1910. 12pp. D. None. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 83. Rice, DeLong.
The Story of Shiloh. Nashville, Tennessee, Brandon Printing Company, 1919. 64pp. D. None. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 84. Rice, DeLong.
The Story of Shiloh. [Jackson, Tennessee, McCowat-Mercer, 1924.] 70pp. D. 2958. NYP.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 85. Rich, Joseph W.
The Battle of Shiloh. Iowa City, Iowa, The State Historical Society of Iowa, 1911.134pp. D. None. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 87. Sherman, John.
Battle of Pittsburg Landing•Volunteers of Ohio. Remarks of Hon. John Sherman of Ohio, in the Senate of
the United States, May 9,1862. Washington, D.C., Scammel & Company, [1862]. 8pp. D. None. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 88. Stanton, B.
Letter of Lieut. Gov. Stanton in Reply to Hon. Thos. Ewlng. Columbus, Ohio, Ohio State Journal, 1862.
25pp. D. 2962. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 89. Steele, Matthew F.
Strategy and Military Geography and History Lecture No. IX. Shiloh Campaign. [Fort Leavenworth, Kansas],
Department of Military Art, Infantry and Cavalry School, 1907. 29pp. D. 2963. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
21
Fiche Index
TN: 90. United States. War Department.
Letter of the Secretary of War, Transmitting, in Answer to a Resolution of the 9th of May, the Reports of the
Officers in Command in Relation to the Recent Battles at Pittsburg Landing. [Washington, D.C., Government
Printing Office, 1862.] 275pp. D. None. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 94. Whittlesey, Charles.
Gen. Wallace's Division•Battle of Shiloh•Was It Tardy? n.pl., n.pub., [1875]. 8pp. D. 2970. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 95. Worthington, Thomas.
Abstract of Evidence, Etc., in the Proceedings of the Court Martial for the Trial of Col. T. Worthington, at
Memphis, August 14th, 1862. n.pl., n.pub., [1862]. 8pp. D. None. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
The Blunders of the Rebellion and Their Dead-Sea Fruit, in Six Numbers, Bring a General Review of the
Causes Which Protracted the War, Quadrupled Its Expense in Waste of Life, Money, and National Credit,
and by the Rejection of All Method, Plan, or Providence In and Out of the Army, Has Precipitated Present
Results and Future Danger to the Union. Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1869. 13pp. D. None. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
A Correct History of the Battle of Shiloh, Respectfully Dedicated to the Armies of the Ohio and the
Tennessee; Their Living and Dead. Washington, D.C., Thomas McGill & Company, 1880. 91pp. D. None.
MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
Shiloh; or, The Tennessee Campaign of 1862; Written Especially for the Army of the Tennessee in 1862 and
for the Friends and Relatives of Those Patriot Soldiers, Who Sank Into Their Graves on Shiloh's Field
"Unknelled, Unnoticed, and Unknown." Washington, D.C., M'Gill & Witherow, 1872. 164pp. D. None MHR
Shiloh, TN.
Shiloh•Memorials
TN: 101. Illinois. Shiloh Battlefield Commission.
Illinois at Shiloh. Report of the Shiloh Battlefield Commission and Ceremonies at the Dedication of the
Monuments Erected to Mark the Positions of the Illinois Commands Engaged in the Battle. The Story of the
Battle by Stanley Waterloo. Chicago, Illinois, M. A. Donohue & Company, [1905]. 187pp./maps. Units
engaged page 115. D. 2974. Civil War Library and Museum.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 105. Beveridge, Albert J.
Address of Albert J. Beveridge, U.S. Senator from Indiana, at the Dedication of Indiana's Monuments on the
Battlefield of Shiloh, Tennessee, April 6, 1903. Indianapolis, Indiana, Press of Levey Bra's & Company,
[1903]. 15pp. D. 2975. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 106. Indiana. Indiana National Park Commission. [Coons, John W.]
Indiana at Shiloh, Report of the Commission. Indianapolis, Indiana, [Wm. B. Burford], 1904. 310pp. Units
engaged pages 161-162. D. None. HUL.
Shiloh, TN.
[See MS: 41. Cummins, Albert B.
In the Matter of the Controversy Between the Shiloh National Military Park Commission and the Iowa Shiloh
Commission Relating to Inscription Upon the Regimental Monuments of the 15th and 16th Iowa Volunteer
Infantry Before the Secretary of War. Proof and Argument Presented By Albert B. Cummins, Governor of
Iowa, n.pl., n.pub., [1903]. 59pp. D. 2976. DLC.
Shiloh, TN.]
TN: 111. Michigan. Shiloh Soldiers' Monument Commission.
Michigan at Shiloh; Report of the Michigan Shiloh Soldiers' Monument Commission. Lansing, Michigan,
Michigan Historical Commission, 1920. 27pp. D. 2979. NYP.
Shiloh, TN.
22
Fiche Index
TN: 112. Ohio. Shiloh Battlefield Commission.
Ohio at Shiloh. Report of the Commission. Cincinnati, Ohio, C. J. Krehbiel & Company, 1903. 226pp.
D. 2980. MHR.
Shiloh, TN.
TN: 116. Wisconsin. Shiloh Monument Commission.
Wisconsin at Shiloh. Report of the Commission. Madison, Wisconsin, Democrat Printing Company, 1909.
257pp. D. 2982. MHR.
Shiloh, TN; Spring Hill, TN.
TN: 120. Shellenberger, John K.
The Battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee, November 29, 1864. A Refutation of the Erroneous Statements Made
by Captain Scofield in His Paper Entitled 'The Retreat from Pulaski to Nashville." Cleveland, Ohio, The
Arthur H. Clark Company, 1913. 49pp. D. None. Civil War Library and Museum.
Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN.
Stones River
TN: 121. Hascall, Milo Smith.
Personal Recollections and Experiences Concerning the Battle of Stone River, A Paper Read by Request
before the Illinois Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U.S., at Chicago, III., Feb. 14,
1889. Goshen, Indiana, Times Publishing Company, 1889. 22pp. D. 2995. TNS.
Stones River, TN.
TN:122. Kendall, Henry M.
The Battle of Stone River, n.pl., n.pub., [1903]. 14pp. D. None. DLC.
Stones River, TN.
TN: 123. Rosecrans, Williams S.
Report of the Secretary of War, Communicating in Answer to a Resolution of the Senate of the 10th Instant,
A Copy of Major General Rosecrans's Report of the Battle of Murfreesboro, or Stone River, Tennessee.
Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1863. 577pp./maps. Units engaged pages 19-24 and 39-44.
D. 3002. Civil War Library and Museum.
Stones River, TN.
TN: 130. Stevens, Alexander F.
The Battle of Stone's River near Murfreesboro, Tenn., December 30, 1862, to January 3,1863. Boston,
Massachusetts, James R. Osgood and Company, 1884. 197pp./maps. Units engaged pages 153-191 and
195-197. D. None. Civil War Library and Museum.
Stones River, TN.
TN: 133. Thruston, Gates Phillips.
Personal Recollections of the Battle in the Rear at Stone's River, Tenn. Nashville, Tennessee, Press of
Brandon Printing Company, [1906]. 21pp. D. 3005. TNS.
Stones River, TN.
TN: 134. United States. Army. [Adjutant General's Office.]
The Stone River Campaign. Organization of the Fourteenth Army Corps, Department of the Cumberland
(Major-General William S. Rosecrans, U.S.A., Commanding), December 26, 1862-January 5,1863.
[Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1883.] 10pp. Units engaged pages 3-10. D. 3006. Civil War Library and
Museum.
Stones River, TN.
TN:135. Vance, Wilson J.
Stone's River: The Turning Point of the Civil War. New York, New York, Neale Publishing Company, 1914.
72pp. D. None. NYP.
Stones River, TN.
Tennessee River Campaign of 1862
TN: 136. The Material Bearing of the Tennessee Campaign...
The Material Bearing of the Tennessee Campaign in 1862 Upon the Destinies of Our Civil War. Washington,
D.C., W. H. Moore, [1862]. 19pp. D. 2527. DLC.
Belmont, MO; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; New Orleans, LA; Corinth, MS; Vicksburg, MS;
Mobile, AL.
23
Fiche Index
TN:137. Carroll, Anna Ella.
Miss Carroll's Claim Before Congress in Connection with the Tennessee Campaign of 1862. [Washington,
D.C.], n.pub., [1873]. 55pp. D. 2530. MHR.
Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; New Orleans, LA.
TN: 138. Scott, Charles M.
The Origin of the Tennessee Campaign, As a Refutation of the Fraudulent Claim of Miss Anna Ella Carroll.
Terre Haute, Indiana, Moore & Langen, 1889. 38pp. D. 2534. HUL.
Belmont, MO; Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN.
Trans-Mississippi
General References
TM: 1. Britton, Wiley.
The Civil War on the Border (Volume 1). A Narrative of Operations in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and the
Indian Territory During the Years, 1861-1862 Based Upon the Official Reports of the Federal Commanders
Lyon, Sigel, Sturgis, Fremont, Halleck, Curtis, Schofield, Blunt, Herron and Totten, and of the Confederate
Commanders McCulloch, Price, Van Dorn, Hindman, Marmaduke, and Shelby. New York, New York, G. P.
Putnam's Sons, 1890. 465pp. D. 19, Volume I, Part VI. MHR.
Camp Jackson, MO; Boonville, MO; Carthage, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Lexington, MO; ChustoTalasah, Indian Territory; Independence, MO; Pea Ridge, AR; Lone Jack, MO; Newtonia, MO; Fort
Wayne, Indian; Territory; Cane Hill, AR; Prairie Grove, AR; Springfield, MO; Guerrilla Operations in
Missouri and Arkansas.
TM: 7. Britton, Wiley.
The Civil War on the Border (Volume 2). A Narrative of Military Operations in Missouri, Arkansas, and the
Indian Territory, During the Years 1863-1865, Based on Official Reports and Observations of the Author.
New York, New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1899. 546pp. D. 22, Volume I, Part VI. MHR.
Guerrilla Operations in Missouri and Arkansas; Fayetteville, AR; Fort Gibson, Indian Territory;
Cabin Creek, Indian Territory; Honey Springs, Indian Territory; Lawrence, KS; Shelby's Raid in
Missouri; Baxter Springs, AR; Expedition to Camden, AR; Poison Springs, AR; Jenkins' Ferry, AR;
Centralia, MO; Price's Raid in Missouri; Pilot Knob, MO; Big Blue, MO.
TM: 13. Connelley, W. E.
Quantrill and the Border Wars. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, The Torch Press, 1910. 542pp. D. 273, Volume III
MHR.
Guerrilla Operations in Kansas; Guerrilla Operations in Missouri and Arkansas; Big Blue, MO;
Lawrence, KS; Baxter Springs, AR.
TM: 19. Dodge, Grenville Mellen.
The Indian Campaign of Winter of 1864-1965. Written in 1877 by Major General Grenville M. Dodge and
Read to the Colorado Commandery of the Loyal Legion of the United States at Denver, April 21, 1907.
Denver, Colorado, n.pub., 1907. 21pp. D. 3137. Civil War Library and Museum.
Operations Against Indian Uprising in the Department of the Missouri.
TM: 20. McCorkle, John.
Three Years with Quantrell: A True Story Told by His Scout, John McCorkle. Armstrong, Missouri,
Armstrong Herald Print, 1914.157pp. D. 278, Volume III. DLC.
Guerrilla Operations in Missouri and Arkansas; Lexington, MO; Independence, MO; Lone Jack,
MO; Big Creek, MO; Little Blue, MO; Lamar, MO; Prairie Grove, AR; Westport, MO; Lawrence, KS;
Baxter Springs, AR; Fayetteville, AR; Centralia, MO; Price's Raid in Missouri.
24
AUTHOR INDEX
The following is a list of the individuals, officers, or military units that authored the histories found in Civil War
Battles and Campaigns, Part 2. Following the long dash is an abbreviation, indicating in which segment the user will
find the authored material. The specific number(s) of the authored item(s) follows the abbreviation.
Confederate States of America. President
MS: 1
Confederate States of America. War Department
LA: 5, 8
Connelley, W. E.
TM: 13
Connor, George C.
TN: 6
Conyngham, David Power
WT: 55
Cox, Jacob Dolson
GA: 35; TN: 55; WT: 60
Cuffel, Charles A.• -MS: 50
Cummins, Albert B.- •MS: 41
MS: 37
Abemethy, AlonzoAdams, Henry Clay• -MS: 31
Allen, Theodore F.
WT: 26
Anderson, Archer
GA: 48
Anderson, Edward
MO: 1
Andreas, A. T.
TN: 67
Andrews, C. C.
AL: 1
B
Bailey, Lawrence Dudley- -KS: 1
Banks, R. W.
TN: 54
Barnard, George N.
WT: 45
(The Battle] Field of Shiloh
TN: 66
Battles of Chattanooga, Fought November 23-25...TN:1
Baxter, William
AR: 1
Beard, W. E.
TN: 63
Belknap, Charles E.
GA: 86
-TN: 105
Beveridge, Albert J.
•KS:2
Boughton, Joseph S.•
Bowman, Samuel M.
WT: 46
Boynton, Henry Van Ness
GA: 69, 75; TN: 4;
WT:52
Bragg, Braxton [Confederate States of America. Army.
Department of Tennessee]
GA: 49
Brearley, W. H.
TN: 27
Britton, Wiley
TM: 1, 7
Brown, Joseph Emerson
GA: 109
Brown, Joseph M.- -GA:4, 34, 110
Buell, Don Carlos- -WT:1
Butterfield, Daniel- -TN:5
Dedication of the Virginia Tablet in the...DePeyster, J. W.
TN: 64
Disbrow, Albert
GA: 81
Dodge, Grenville M.
GA: 38; TM: 19
Drake, Charles D.
MO: 6
Ewing, Thomas
-MS: 51
TN: 68, 69
F
Fenton, E. B.
WT: 2
Fiske.John
WT: 17
Fitch, John [Webster, B. F.]- -TN:7
Flinn, Frank
LA: 1
Forbes, Stephen A.
WT: 16
Force, Manning Ferguson
MS: 2; WT: 3
Fry, James Barnet
WT: 6
Georgia. [Smith, G. W.]
GA: 1
Gillmore, Quincy Adams
GA: 107
Gracie, Archibald
GA: 52
Greene, Francis Vinton
WT: 22
Gregg, Frank Moody
GA: 9
Carroll, Anna Ella
TN: 137
Chickamauga Memorial Association- -GA:80
Colfax, Schuyler
MO: 5
Confederate States of America. House of
Representatives
TN: 32
H
Hanly, James Frank- -MS: 36
Hascall, Milo Smith
TN: 121
Hay, Thomas Robson
TN: 60
Hedley, Fenwick Y.
WT: 63
25
Author Index
Henderson, Daniel Sullivan
GA: 104
Hickenlooper, A.
TN: 70
Hill, George W.
GA: 5
Hinton, Richard J.
MO: 38
Hitchcock, Henry
WT: 69
Hobart, Edwin L.
MS: 3; TN: 71
Hockersmith, Lorenzo
WT: 27
Holcombe, R. I.
MO: 45
Hosea, Lewis M.
AL: 11
Howard, Samuel M.
TN: 74, 75
Hubbard, Lucius F.
MS: 4; WT: 9
Hutchinson, William F.
AL: 5
McKee, James Cooper
NM: 1
Meerheimb, F. V.
GA: 116
Meigs, Montgomery C.
TN: 9
Michigan. Shiloh Soldiers' Monument
Commission
TN: 111
N
Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis Railroad•
GA: 11
National Association of Battle of Shiloh SurvivorsTN:79
Nichols, George Ward
WT: 73
Norwood, C. W.
GA: 85
Norwood, Charles W.
GA: 59
I
Illinois. Shiloh Battlefield Commission
TN: 101
Illinois. Vicksburg Military Park Commission
MS: 23
Illinois Central Railroad Company
MS: 5
Indiana. Indiana National Park Commission. [Coons,
JohnW.]
TN: 106
Indiana. Morgan Raid Commission
WT: 28
Iowa. Vicksburg Commission
MS: 42
Oates, William Calvin
TN: 26
Ohio. Commissioners to Examine Claims Growing Out
of the Morgan Raid
WT: 30
Ohio. Shiloh Battlefield Commission
TN: 112
Ohio. Vicksburg Battlefield Commission
MS: 45
Ohio Boys in Dixie, The Adventures of...
GA: 7
Jenkins, Paul B.
MO: 42
Johnston, Joseph E.
MS: 6
Jones, Charles Colcock, Jr.
GA: 2, 3, 111, 115
Panorama of the Battle of Missionary Ridge and...
[Philadelphia Panorama Company]
TN: 3
Parker, Foxhall A.
AL: 6
Parker, Prescott A.
AL: 8
Parton, James
LA: 10
Payne, Eugene B.
AR: 4
Peckham, James
MO: 11
Pepper, George W.
WT: 78
Peterson, Cyrus A.
MO: 31
Pilot Knob Memorial Association
•MO: 35, 36, 37
Pittenger, William
GA: 12, 16, 20, 25
Poe, Orlando M.
TN: 28
Polk, Leónidas
MO: 26
Preston, F. W.
LA: 21
K
Kansas. Vicksburg National Park Memorial
Commission
MS: 43
Kelley, Leverett M.
TN: 65
Kendall, Henry M.
TN: 122
King, Charles P.
WT: 29
Kniffin, Gilbert C.
TN: 8
Leggett, M. D.
GA: 40
Lexington Historical Society- -MO: 27
Logan, John A.
MS: 9
Loring, William W.
MS: 10
Loughborough, Mary Webster
MS: 11
Louisiana. Governor. [Allen, Henry A.]
LA: 4
Louisiana. Vicksburg Park Memorial CommissionMS:44
Ludlow, William
GA: 6
Reed, David Wilson
TN: 80
Reed, Samuel Rockwell
MS: 14
Reid, Samuel Chester
GA: 60, 61
Reinhardt, Vic
TN: 82
Reunion of Survivors of the Andrews' Raiders..
GA:8
Rice, DeLong
TN: 83, 84
Rich, Joseph W.
TN: 85
Rigby, William Titus
MS: 17, 18
Rodgers, Robert L.
GA: 43
[Rood, Hosea Whitford]
MS: 54
Rosecrans, William S.
TN: 123
M
Major, Duncan K.- -GA:41
Maps, Georgia, Northwestern, 1864...
The Material Bearing of the Tennessee
Campaign...
TN: 136
McBryde, RandellW.
GA: 10
McCorkle, John
-TM: 20
McElroy, John
MO: 7
McElroy, Joseph C.
GA: 84, 92
GA: 33
Scott, Charles M.
26
TN: 138
Author Index
United States. Army. [Adjutant General's Office.]
GA:46, 47, 114; TN: 19,134
United States. Army. Military Division of the Missouri•
•MO: 20
United States. Army. [War Records Office.]
AL: 9;
LA: 22
United States. Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
Military Park Commission
TN: 20
United States. Conduct of the War, Joint Committee on
the
-TN: 30
United States. Navy Department
LA: 17,19
United States. Smith (William Farrar), Board of Officers
Upon the Claim of
TN: 21
United States. Vicksburg National Military Park
Commission
MS: 20
United States. War Department
TN: 90
Senour, F.
WT: 35, 64
Severance, Margaret A. E.
TN: 10
Shellenberger, John K.
TN: 59, 120
Sheridan, Philip Henry
TN: 11
Sherman, Ernest A.
WT: 10
Sherman, John
TN: 87
Sherman, William T.- -WT:89
Simmons, Flora E.
WT: 40
Simms, Jeremiah H.
WT: 41
Skinner, George Washington• <3A:96
Smith, William Farrar
TN: 12
Snead, Thomas Lowndes
MO: 16
Snowden, Yates
WT: 92
Sosey, Frank H.
MO: 28
South Carolina. Monument Commission- -GA: 105
Stanton, B.
TN: 88
Steele, Matthew F.
GA: 44; MS: 19; TN: 89
Stevens, Alexander F.
TN: 130
Surbey, Richard W.• -WT: 12
Swift, Charles Jewett- •G A: 106
V
Vance, Wilson J.
Vilas, William F.
TN: 135
MS: 21
w
Webb, William Larkin
MO: 21
Webster, Harrie
AL: 10
West Virginia. Vicksburg Military Park
Commission
MS: 52
Whittlesey, Charles
TN: 94
Williams, John Stuart
TN: 29
Wilson, John Alfred
GA: 30
Wisconsin. Shiloh Monument Commission
Wood, Bradford R., Jr.
TN: 25
Worthington, Thomas
TN: 95, 96, 97, 99
Taylor, Benjamin F.
TN: 16
Taylor, Benjamin Franklin
TN: 13
Thruston, Gates Phillips
TN: 133
Turchin, John Basil
GA: 62
u
U.S. General Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth,
KS
TN: 34, 38
United Confederate Veterans. Atlanta Camp
GA:45
United States. Adjutant General's Office
GA: 67, 68
27
TN: 116
MAJOR ENGAGEMENTS INDEX
The following is a list of the major engagements found in this collection. The spellings of place names have
been standardized. The Union names for battles are used (Shiloh instead of Pittsburg Landing, for example). In
addition to the names of places where major engagements occurred, entries can be found under the name of an
officer leading a campaign (Sherman's Campaign); expedition or raid (Andrews' Railroad Raid); and occasional
names of states (Kentucky) and/or regions (Mississippi Valley) for general activities. Campaigns are generally listed
under the place name associated with the overall campaign (Atlanta Campaign will be found under Atlanta, GA).
Within each entry, the user will find a list of theater and/or state abbreviations whose histories discuss this
engagement and, when appropriate, other items that are pertinent to the particular location, such as an expedition to
it, etc. Standard two-letter state abbreviations are used. When engagements at a particular locale are broken down
by date, these are arranged chronologically and are grouped together following any other pertinent entries forthat
site. Within each entry, the theater/state abbreviation is followed by the specific item number(s) where mention of the
main entry can be found. For example, the entry for the major engagement at Chattanooga, TN (Tennessee) is
followed by TN: 1 (Western Theater has entries related to Chattanooga and these are listed as WT: 2). By referring to
the Tennessee (TN) portion of the Fiche Index, found in the beginning of this guide, the user can then locate item 1 in
which the engagement at Chattanooga is discussed. The abbreviation IT. is used for Indian Territory.
These sources were consulted during compilation of the Major Engagements Index:
Boatner, Mark M., Ill, The Civil War Dictionary, David McKay Company, Inc., New York, 1959.
Faust, Patricia L, ed. Historical Times Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Civil War, Harper & Row, New York,
1986.
McPherson, James M., ed., The Atlas of the Civil War, Macmillan, New York, 1994.
Alexandria, LA
expedition to•LA: 1
Allatoona, GA
GA: 4, 5, 6, 35, 44
WT: 45, 55, 63, 73, 84, 89
GA: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 20, 25, 30
Arkansas
guerilla operations in•TM: 1, 7,13, 20
Arkansas Post, AR
MS: 21, 23, 42, 45
WT:46
Atchafaiaya, LA
expedition to•LA: 1, 4
Atlanta, GA
GA: 3, 35, 38, 40, 43, 44, 45, 110
WT: 2, 10, 45, 55, 63, 73, 78, 89
campaign•<3A: 33, 34, 35, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47;
WT: 17,46,52,84
Averysboro, NC
WT: 55, 60, 63, 69, 73, 78, 84, 89
Baxter Springs, KS
TM: 7, 13, 20
Bayou LaMourie, LA
LA: 4
WT:9
Belmont, MO
MO: 7, 26
TN: 136, 138
Bentonville, NC
WT: 46, 52, 55, 60, 63, 69, 73, 78, 84, 89
Big Bethel, VA
LA: 10
Big Black River, MS
MS: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23,
31, 36, 37, 42, 45, 54
WT: 10
Big Blue, MO
MO: 38, 42
TM:7, 13
Big Creek, MO
TM:20
29
Blue Springs, TN
TN: 28, 29
Booneville, MO
MO: 7, 11,16, 21
TM:1
Brown's Ferry, TN
GA:96, 81, 105
Buckhead Creek, GA
GA:3, 115
Bull Run, VA (1st)
WT: 46, 84
Cabin Creek, I.T.
TM: 7
Camden, AR
expedition to•TM: 7
Campbell's Station, TN
TN: 27, 28
Camp Jackson, MO
MO: 5, 6, 7,11, 16,21
TM:1
Campti, LA
WT:9
Cane Hill, AR
MO: 21
TM:1
Cane River Crossing, LA
LA:1
WT:9
Carthage, MO
MO: 7, 11, 16,21
TM:1
Cassville, GA
WT:2
Cedar Creek, VA
LA:1
Centralia, MO
TM: 7, 20
Champion's Hill, MS
MS: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,
23,31,36,37,42,45,51,54
WT: 10
Chariot, MO
MO: 38
Chattahoochie River, GA
GA: 34, 35, 41, 44, 110
WT: 10,45,55,63,78,89
Chattanooga, TN
GA: 59, 69, 75, 81, 85, 86, 96, 105, 110
MS: 14, 37, 50
TN: 1,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 19,20,
21, 25, 26
WT:2, 10,45,55,78
campaign•WT: 17, 46, 52, 84, 89
Chickamauga, GA
GA: 3, 48, 49, 52, 59, 60, 61, 62, 67, 68, 69, 75, 80,
81, 84, 85, 86, 92, 96, 104, 105, 110
TN: 1,3,4,6,7, 10,20,21,26
WT:17
Chickasaw Bayou, MS
MS: 3, 4, 14, 19, 21, 23, 42, 45, 54
WT: 46, 52, 84
Chusto-Talasah, I.T.
TM: 1
Columbia, SC
GA: 106
WT:92
Corinth, MS
TN: 136
WT: 1,3, 17,46,84
April 29-May 30, 1862•WT: 22
October 3-4, 1862•MS: 19; WT: 22, 52
Cumberland Gap, TN
WT:1,6
Dug Springs, MO
MO: 7,11, 16
Ebenezer Church, AL
AL: 1
Ezra Church, GA
GA:35, 44, 45, 110
WT: 45, 55, 63, 78, 89
Fayetteville, AR
MO: 38
TM: 7, 20
WT: 63, 69, 73
Fisher's Hill, VA
LA:1
Fort Bisland, LA
LA: 1,4
Fort Blakely, AL
AL: 1,8
WT:9
Fort DeRussy, LA
WT:9
Fort Donelson, TN
TN: 32, 34, 38, 136, 137, 138
WT: 1, 3, 22, 52
Fort Fillmore, NM
NM: 1
Fort Fisher, NC
WT: 46, 60
Fort Gibson, I.T.
TM:7
Fort Henry, TN
TN: 32, 34, 38, 137, 138
WT: 1, 3, 22, 52
30
Fort McAllister, GA
GA: 2, 3,111
WT: 55, 63, 69, 73, 78, 84
Fort Pillow, TN
TN:30
Fort Pulaski, GA
GA:2, 3, 107
Fort Wayne, I.T.
TM:1
Franklin, TN
GA:44
TN: 54, 55, 59, 60, 63, 120
WT: 17,60
Fredericktown, MO
MO: 7
Grand Gulf, MS
MS: 5, 6, 14, 19, 21, 23, 37, 45, 54
WT: 10
Grierson's Raid
in Mississippi and Louisiana•WT: 12,16
Griswoldsville, GA
GA: 1,3,111, 115
Guerrilla Operations
Kansas•MO: 20, 21 ; TM: 13
Missouri and Arkansas•TM: 1, 7, 13, 20
Helena, AR
MO: 21
Holly Springs, MS
MS: 4, 14, 19,21,23,45,54
Honey Hill, SC
GA: 111,115
Honey Springs, I.T.
TM:7
Independence, MO
MO: 21, 38, 42
TM: 1, 20
Indians
operations against•TM: 19
Indian Territory
Cabin Creek•TM: 7
Chusto-Talasah•TM: 1
Fort Gibson•TM: 7
Fort Wayne•TM: 1
Honey Springs•TM: 7
Island No. 10, MO
WT: 3, 22
luka, MS
MS: 19
WT: 22, 52
Jackson, MS
WT: 10
July 9-16, 1863•MS: 3
May 14, 1863•MS: 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20,
21, 23, 31, 36, 37, 42, 45, 54
Jenkins' Ferry, AR
TM:7
Jonesboro, GA
GA: 3, 35, 44, 45
WT: 45, 55, 63, 78, 89
Jonesboro, TN
TN:29
Kansas
guerilla operations in•MO: 20, 21 ; TM: 13
Kenesaw Mountain, GA
GA: 3, 34, 35, 41, 44, 109, 110
WT:2, 10,45, 55, 63, 78, 89
Kentucky
operations in, 1862•WT: 17
Kinston, NC
WT:60
Knoxville, TN
TN: 27, 28
Lake Providence, LA
expedition to•MS: 2, 14, 19, 21, 23, 45, 54
Lamar, MO
TM:20
Lawrence, KS
TM:7, 13,20
Quantrell's Raid on•KS: 1, 2
Leasburg, MO
MO: 31, 35, 36, 38
Lexington, MO
MO: 5, 7, 21,27
TM: 1,20
October 19, 1864•MO: 38
Little Blue, MO
MO: 38, 42
TM: 20
Little Osage, KS
MO: 38
Lone Jack, MO
MO: 21
TM: 1,20
Lookout Mountain, TN
GA: 59, 69, 75, 81, 85, 86, 96, 110
MS: 14, 37, 50
TN: 1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16, 19, 20, 25, 26
WT:2:, 10, 45
Louisiana, Western
'Teche" Campaign•LA: 1, 4
Lovejoy, GA
GA:1
Mansura, LA
WT:9
Marais des Cygnes, KS
MO: 38
Mark's Mills, AR
WT:9
31
Meridian, MS
WT: 52, 84
Mill Springs, KY
WT: 1
Mine Creek, KS
MO: 38
Missionary Ridge, TN
G A: 59, 69, 75, 81, 85, 86, 96, 105, 110
MS: 14, 37, 50
TN: 1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 19, 20, 25, 26
WT:2,10, 45
Missouri
guerilla operations•TM: 1, 7, 13, 20
Price's Raid•MO: 20, 38; TM: 7, 20
Shelby's Raid•TM: 7
Missouri, Department of
operations against Indians•TM: 19
Mobile, AL
AL: 1,5,6,9, 10
TN: 136
WT:9
Moore's Plantation, LA
WT:9
Morgan's Raids
July 1863•WT: 12, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 35, 40, 41
in Kentucky•WT: 1
Munfordsville, KY
WT: 1,6
Nashville, TN
GA:44
TN: 60, 63, 64, 65
WT: 17,52,60
New Hope Church, GA
GA:3, 34, 35, 41,44, 110
WT:2, 10,45,55,63,78,89
New Madrid, MO
WT: 3, 22
New Orleans, LA
LA: 5, 8, 10, 17, 19
TN: 136, 137
WT: 17,22
Newtonia, MO
MO: 21, 38
TM:1
Orchard Knob, TN
GA: 75, 81, 85, 86, 96
TN:20
Palmyra, MO
MO: 28
Peachtree Creek, GA
GA: 3, 35, 40, 41, 44, 45, 110
Pea Ridge, AR
AR:1
GA:38
MO: 7, 21
TM:1
WT: 17
Perryville, KY
WT: 1,6
Pilot Knob, MO
MO: 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, 42
TM:7
Pleasant Hill, LA
LA: 4, 21
WT:9
Poison Springs, AR
TM:7
WT:9
Port Gibson, MS
MS: 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 31, 37,
42, 45, 51, 54
Port Hudson, LA
LA: 1,21
MS: 21, 23, 36, 45
WT:22
Port Royal, SC
GA:2
Prairie Grove, AR
AR: 1,4
MO: 21
TM: 1,20
Price's Missouri Raid
MO: 20, 38
TM: 7, 20
Raymond, MS
MS: 1, 2, 4, 6, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 31, 36, 42,
45, 51, 54
Red River Campaign
LA: 22
Resaca, GA
G A: 3, 34, 35, 41, 44, 110
WT:2, 10,45,55,63,78,89
Richmond, KY
WT:6
Ringgold, GA
TN: 1,5, 19,25
WT:45
Rocky Face Ridge, GA
GA:41,44, 110
WT: 2, 45, 55, 63, 78, 89
Sabine Cross Roads, LA
LA: 4, 21
WT:9
WT:2, 10,45, 55, 63, 78, 89
32
Savannah, GA
GA: 111, 114, 115
WT: 69, 73, 78, 84, 89
Selma, AL
AL 1,11
Shelby's Raid in Missouri
TM:7
Sherman's Campaign
Tennessee
Tullahoma, TN
TN:20
Tupelo, MS
WT:9
Vicksburg, MS
MS: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,
23, 31, 36, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 54
TN: 136
WT: 10
GA: 1,3,111, 114, 115, 116
WT: 45, 46, 52, 55, 60, 63, 69, 73, 78, 84, 89, 92
Shiloh, TN
MS: 37, 41
TN: 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84,
85, 87, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 101, 105,
106,111, 112, 116, 136, 137,138
WT:1,3, 10, 17, 22, 46, 52, 84
Spanish Fort, AL
AL: 1,8
WT:9
Springfield, MO
TM: 1
Spring Hill, TN
TN:55, 60, 63, 120
WT:60
State Line, MO
MO: 38
Steele's Bayou, MS
expedition to•MS: 2, 4,14, 19, 21, 23, 52, 54
Stones River, TN
TN: 121, 123, 122, 130, 133, 134, 135
WT:17
campaign•WT: 17, 22, 46, 52, 84
Wauhatchie Valley, TN
G A: 75, 81, 85, 96, 105
TN: 1,5,20
Waynesboro, GA
GA:3, 115
Westport, MO
MO: 21, 38, 42
TM:20
Wilson's Creek, MO
AR: 1
GA: 38
MO: 5, 7, 11, 16,21,45
TM:1
Winchester, VA (3rd)
LA: 1
Yazoo Pass, MS
Expedition to•MS: 2, 4, 14, 19, 21, 23, 54
Yellow Bayou, LA
WT:9
33
CIVIL WAR BATTLES AND CAMPAIGNS
Official Histories and Personal Narratives
Part 1. Eastern Theater
Part 3. General References and Collected Works
CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES
Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives
Part 1. The Confederate States of America
and Border States
Part 2. The Union•New England
Part 3. The Union•Mid-Atlantic
Part 4. The Union•Midwest and West
Part 5. The Union•Higher and Independent
Commands and Naval Forces
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA

Part 2. Western Theater

Transcription

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