CATALOGUE 423 1

1. ADAMS, John R[ipley]. Memorial and Letters of Rev. John R. Adams, D.D., Chaplain of the Fifth and the One Hundred and Twenty-First New York Regiments during the War of the Rebellion, Serving from the Beginning to Its Close. [Cambridge: University Press] Privately Printed: 1890. 1st ed. 242 pp. Mounted photograph portrait frontis. Orig. cloth, T.e.g. Spine expertly repaired; corners bumped, else a very good copy. $650.00 "Chaplain Adams' many printed letters treat for the most part of rather than spiritual matters in the of the Potomac." Nevins I, p. 49. Flyleaf reads: "This volume is printed for distribution among our father's friends and acquaintances."

2. ADDEY, Markinfield. "." The Life and Military Career of Thomas Jonathan Jackson, -General in the Confederate Army. New-York: Charles T. Evans, 1863. 1st ed. 290pp. Portrait frontis., Orig. cloth. Wear to spine ends and corners, some edgewear, light scattered foxing, else very good. $400.00 Dornbusch II 2815. "This laudatory account of Jackson's military achievements was published a few months after the General's death" Nevins II, p.35.

3. ( REGIMENTAL). McMORRIES, Edward Young. History of the First Regiment Alabama Volunteer Infantry C.S.A. Montgomery, AL: The Brown Printing Co., 1904. 1st ed. 142 pp. Later cloth, orig. printed wrappers bound in. A near fine copy. $300.00 HOWES M-172. An extensive, detailed history of the First Alabama Regiment's campaigns throughout the Southeast, accounts of imprisonment at Johnston's Island, , and camps in Illinois and Wisconsin, and personal anecdotes. McMorries was an original member of both G and of the First Regiment. "A factual summary of a regiment's actions in the East, with personal touches here and there." Nevins I, p. 126.

4. (ALABAMA REGIMENTAL). PARK, Emory. Sketch of the Twelfth Alabama Infantry of Battle's , Rodes' , Early's , of the Army of Northern . Richmond: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1906. 1st ed. 106pp. Orig. cloth with printed wrappers bound in. Very good. $600.00 HOWES P-70. Dornbusch II, 40. "Much of this unit history consists of the author's own and many experiences" Nevins I, p.142.

5. (ALABAMA REGIMENTAL). [WILLETT, Joseph J., ed.]. History of Company B. (Originally Pickens Planters) 40th Alabama Regiment, , 1862 to 1865. [Anniston, AL: Norwood, 1902]. 1st ed. 89pp. Orig. cloth. Cloth faintly speckled, else very good or better. $2500.00 HOWES W-437, "aa." Dornbusch II, 76. Most of the work is a verbatim printing of the diary of Capt. Elbert D. Willett, the editor's father. The diary was kept as an official record of the company and thus all activities including skirmishes, furloughs, deaths by disease and those sustained under fire, marches, etc., are described in detail. There are also extracts from the diary of Sgt. John H. Curry, also of the 40th Regiment. A superb account of day-to-day life in the .

6. ALBAUGH, William A., III. Tyler, Texas, C.S.A. Harrisburgh, [1958]. 1st ed. Illus. maps. 235pp. Fine in d/j. $75.00

7. ALEXANDER, E(dward) P(orter). Military Memoirs of a Confederate a Critical Narrative. N.Y.: Scribner’s, 1907. 1st ed. Illus. folding map. xviii, 634pp. A near fine copy in orig. cloth. $600.00 Howes A-114. "A hard-hitting, authoritative narrative by one of Lee's finest young officers...assessments of the military operations of the Army of Northern Virginia are honest, fair, and sound." In Tall Cotton.

8. ALLAN, William. Jackson's Valley Campaign. Address. Richmond: G.W. Gary & Co., Printers, 1878. 1st ed. 30pp. Later calf-backed cloth, original printed wrappers bound in. Some wear to wrappers, else very good. $450.00 2 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

Dornbusch III, 1517. Presentation inscription from J. Wm. Jones, secretary-Treasurer of the Southern Historical Society. A speech by the chief ordnance officer of the Confederate 2nd Corps.

9. ALLSOP, Fred W. : A Biography. Little Rock, AR: Parke-Harper Company, 1928. 1st ed. xix,369,[7, Index]pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Cloth lightly speckled, else very good. Publisher's prospectus laid in. Life of the Confederate general. Dornbusch II,3053. $65.00

10. (AMES, ADELBERT). AMES, Blanche Ames. , 1835-1933. General, Senator, Governor. The story of his life and times and his integrity as a soldier and statesman in the service of the of America throughout the Civil War and in in the years of Reconstruction. N.Y., 1964. 1st ed. xxiii, 625pp. Illus. Near fine in d/j. $75.00

11. ANDERSON, Archer. The Campaign and Battle of Chickamauga. An Address. Richmond: William Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1881. 1st ed. 38pp. Later cloth, original printed wrappers bound in. Near fine. $300.00 Dornbusch III, 2607. Presentation inscription on the front wrapper, "Col. Arnold A. Rand, Compliments of Carleton McCarthy, May 31, 1883." Carleton McCarthy served in the Richmond Howitzers in the Civil War and wrote about his experiences in Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865, published in 1882. Arnold Rand was of the 4th Massachusetts . Anderson served under Joseph E. Johnston as Adjutant-General of the Army of Tennessee during the closing months of the war. His account of Chickamauga pays tribute to officers on both sides, and he reserves special recognition for Union general and fellow Virginian George Thomas.

12. ANDERSON, Charles C. Fighting by Southern Federals. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 1st ed. 408pp. Orig. cloth. Near fine. $300.00 Dornbusch III, 1102. Anderson asserts that more than 600,000 Southerners, nearly two-thirds of the number that fought in the Confederate , were enlisted in Federal armies and fought against the South. Included in these ranks were Northerners of Southern birth and white and black men living in various Southern states: Tennessee, Missouri, , Virginia, etc. The portion of the work, however, is a chronological history of the war which highlights contributions made by Southern Federals and a list of those who commanded or naval vessels. Krick 8.

13. ANDERSON, Lucy London. Women of the Confederacy. Fayetteville, NC: Published by the Author, 1926. 1st ed. 141pp. Plates. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Edges of wrappers reinforced, else very good. "Drawn from North Carolinians' reminiscences and, occasionally, from community war associations' minutes" Nevins II, p. 180. $200.00

14. ANDREWS, R[ichard] Snowden. Andrews' Mounted Artillery Drill; Compiled According to the Latest Regulations from Standard Military Authority. Charleston, SC: Evans and Cogswell, 1863. 1st ed. 164pp. Plates, bugle music. Orig. blindstamped cloth, wear to spine ends, scattered wear to cloth, uniform toning, else very good. $3000.00 P&W 4721. Rare. First, and only, edition, written by a Confederate artillery commander who introduced new guns made for him in Richmond. Dedicated to Stonewall Jackson only one month before he was mortally wounded by accidental fire of his own troops at Chancellorsville. The 61 plates at the back show the maneuvering, sponging, loading, ramming, and pointing of , plus bugle signals. "It would have been better to have had wood-cut rather than lithographic illustrations, as the cuts would then have been on the same page with the explanations of the various maneuvers. The blockade renders this at this time impossible."

15. [ARCHER, W. P.]. History of the Battle of Atlanta also Confederate Songs and Poems. Knoxville, GA: C.B.H. Moncrieff, 1940. 1st ed. 35pp. Portrait frontis., portraits. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Fine. Rare, Worldcat locates only nine copies. Dornbusch III, 2694. "A brief, vividly written, popular series of sketches of the battle for Atlanta" Nevins, I, p.22. $125.00 CATALOGUE 423 3

16. (ARKANSAS REGIMENTAL). COLLIER, Calvin L. First In--First Out: The Capitol Guards, Ark. Brigade. Little Rock, AR: Pioneer Press, [1961]. 1st ed. vi161pp. Frontis., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Light wear to d/j else near fine. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. The Brigade fought at Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, and Ringgold Gap. $125.00

17. (ARKANSAS REGIMENTAL). COLLIER, Calvin L. "They'll Do To Tie To!" The Story of the Third Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, C.S.A. [Little Rock, AR]: Major James D. Warren, [Pioneer Press, 1959]. 1st ed. vi,233 pp. Maps. Orig. cloth. Faint scattered foxing to endpapers, else near fine. Scarce. The 3rd Arkansas was the only regiment from that state to fight in Lee's army. They formed a part of Hood's and gave conspicuous service at Chickamauga and Gettysburg. Contains muster rolls, list of parolees, and list of recruits. Dornbusch II, 113. $75.00

18. ASHBY, Thomas A[lmond]. The Valley Campaigns: Being the Reminiscences of a Non- Combatant While Between the Lines in the During the War of the States. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1914. 1st ed. 327 pp. Orig. cloth. $400.00 Although Thomas Ashby did not participate in the war, his allegiance and sentiments were tied to the South. "From his home in Front Royal, young Ashby witnessed Jackson's 1862 campaign, a succession of Federal occupations and life in and around a Confederate hospital in the town. He was caught up in the midst of the May 23, 1862, battle at Front Royal, which he aptly describes as 'more like a police riot than a fight between soldiers.' The valuable personal reminiscences are interlarded with considerable superficial summarization of events elsewhere in Virginia, but the first-person accounts of four years of war in the Valley are worth searching out." Krick 11. A near fine copy.

19. ASHE, Samuel A'Court. Collection of five pamphlets: George Davis, Attorney-General of the Confederate States. An Address. Raleigh: Edwards & Broughton Printing Co., 1916. 1st ed. 25pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Fine. [With]: Oration. Gen'l Robert E. Lee, the South's Peerless Soldier and Leader. Raleigh: W.S. Sherman & Co., Printers & Binders, 1906. 1st ed. 23pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Wrapper toned, else very good or better. [With]: Secession, Insurrection of the Negroes, and Northern Incendiarism. [N.P.: n.p.], 1933. 1st ed. [22]pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Spine lightly sunned, newspaper clipping on rear free endpaper, else near very good. [With]: A Southern View of the Invasion of the Southern States and the War of 1861-65. Raleigh: [n.p., 1935]. 1st ed. 75pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Wrappers lightly soiled, else very good. [With]: A Southern View of the Invasion of the Southern States and the War of 1861-65. Charlotte, NC: Standard Printing Company, 1938]. 2nd ed. 75pp. Portrait. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Spine faintly sunned, else fine. Five pamphlets housed in custom brown morocco and marbled boards slipcase, red morocco spine label, inner cloth chemise. $200.00

20. ASKEW, H. G. Second Texas Brigade, United Confederate Veterans (The Banner Brigade of the U.C.V. in 1916). Austin, TX: {n.p.], 1916. 1st ed. 8pp. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Wrappers starting to separate, else very good. $500.00 Rare, Worldcat locates only six copies. Offers roll of this veterans' unit and some brief history.

21. BADEAU, Adam. Military History of Ulysses S. Grant, from April, 1861, to April, 1865. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1885. 3 Vols. Portrait frontis. Orig. pictorial cloth. Cloth lightly rubbed, small ink stains and holes on rear board of Vol. One, light wear to spine ends and corners, else a very good set. $350.00 Presentation inscription on front free endpaper of each volume, "James C. Hunter, Esq. with compliments of A. Badeau." "A detailed and overly sympathetic account of Grant's campaigns; written by his military secretary and aide" Nevins I, p. 22.

22. BAKELESS, John. The Spies of the Confederacy. Phila., [1970]. 1st ed. viii, 456pp. Fine in a non-priceclipped d/j. $45.00 4 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

23. BANKS, R[obert] W. The Battle of Franklin, November 30, 1864: The Bloodiest Engagement of the War between the States. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 1st ed. 88pp. Orig. cloth. cloth rubbed, library bookplate, front inner hinge tape-repaired, light scattered foxing, else very good. "This is a dramatic account of a small incident in the Battle of Franklin" Krick 22. $200.00

24. BARBIERE, Joe. Scraps from the Prison Table, at and Johnson's Island. Doylestown, PA: W.W.H. Davis, Printer, 1868. 1st ed. 397 pp. Illus. Rebound in later cloth with a leather spine label. Faint old water stain in text, else very good. $250.00 "Contains much on daily life, mainly at Johnson's Island." Nevins I, p. 185. Author was a member of 1st Alabama Infantry.

25. BARINGER, William. Lincoln's Rise to Power. , 1937. 1st ed. Illus. frontis. xi, 373pp. Very good in orig. cloth. $45.00

26. BARRETT, John G. The Civil War in North Carolina. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Carolina Press, [1963]. viii, 484 pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, d/j. Fine. "A detailed, scholarly account of action in North Carolina; well-written and admirably researched, it is the best study of the subject to date." Nevins II, p. 211. $35.00

27. BASSO, Hamilton. Beauregard. The Great Creole. N.Y., 1933. 1st ed. 333pp. Orig. cloth; very good copy. $50.00

28. BATES, Samuel P. The Battle of Chancellorsville. Meadville, Pa., 1882. 1st ed. Frontis. illus. 261pp. Orig. cloth. A fine copy. $350.00

29. BATTINE, Cecil. The Crisis of the Confederacy: A History of Gettysburg and the Wilderness. London, 1905. 1st ed. Frontis. six maps. 424pp. Near fine in orig. cloth. A scarce and excellent history. Very good in orig. cloth. $250.00

30. BAUMGARTNER, Richard A. Buckeye Blood: Ohio at Gettysburg. Huntington, WV: Blue Acorn Press, [2003]. 1st ed. 4to.253pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine. Presentation inscription from the author on 1/2-title. $25.00

31. BEALE, G[eorge] W[illiam]. A Lieutenant of Cavalry in Lee's Army. Boston: The Gorham Press, 1918. 1st ed. 231 pp. Orig. cloth. Tiny adhesion to front board, else near fine. $1750.00 HOWES B-283. Dornbusch II, 1239. "Totally concerned with the military movements and engagements of Stuart's cavalry" Nevins I, p.56. "His main concern was to march and fight, to march and fight again until the last soldiers should lay down their arms. Beale's military activities were confined to the territory from Gettysburg to Appomattox" Coulter 21.

32. BEAN, W.G. Stonewall's Man, . Chapel Hill, [1959]. 1st ed. Portr. 252pp. Fine in d/j. $60.00

33. BEARSS, Ed and CALKINS, Chris. Battle of Five Forks. [Lynchburg, VA: H. E. Howard, 1985]. 1st ed. 131 pp. Illus., maps, folding map. Orig. gilt-armorial cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine. One of 1000 numbered copies signed by the authors. Examination of the battle based on official reports. Dornbusch IV, 12917. $150.00

34. BEATIE, Russel H. The Army of the Potomac. [New York]: Da Capo Press, 2002-2007. 1st eds. 3 Vols. Portraits, maps. Orig. cloth-backed boards, non-priceclipped d/js. Fine. Detailed study of the Army of the Potomac. $150.00

CATALOGUE 423 5

35. BEAUREGARD, G. T. A Commentary on the Campaign and Battle of Manassas of July, 1861, Together with a Summary of the Art of War. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1891. 1st ed. xiv,187pp. Folding maps. Light rubbing to spine ends, else a very good or better copy. $500.00 Dornbusch III, 1481. Nevins I, p.23. Beauregard answers several of J.E. Johnston's views of Manassas.

36. BEERS, Fannie A. Memories. A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War. Phila.: Press of J.B. Lippincott Company, 1888. 1st ed. 336 pp. Frontis. Orig. cloth. Cloth flecked, else a near fine copy. "Vivid recollections by a nurse and administrator in Confederate hospitals." Nevins II, p. 182. $200.00

37. (BENJAMIN, JUDAH P.). EVANS, Eli N. Judah P. Benjamin: The Jewish Confederate. N.Y., [1988]. Illus. xxi, 467pp. Very fine in orig. cloth with d/j. The first major modern biography. $20.00

38. BERNARD, George S. The in Front of Petersburg. July 30, 1864. A Memorable Day in History. An Address Delivered before the A.P. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans, Petersburg, Va., in that City, on the 24th Day of June, 1890. Petersburg, VA: A.P. Hill Camp, C.V., 1890. 1st ed. 18pp double-columned. Orig. printed wrappers. Minor chipping to wrappers, else very good. $1000.00 Haynes 1462. Dornbusch II, 1370. Rare, Worldcat located 5 copies. Bernard was present at the Battle of the Crater as a member of the Petersburg Riflemen, Co. E, 12th Virginia Infantry.

39. BERRY, Thomas F[ranklin]. Four Years with Morgan and Forrest. Oklahoma City, OK: The Harlow-Ratliff Company, 1914. 1st ed. xv, 476 pp. Portrait frontis, illus. Orig. cloth. Some soiling to spine, else a very good copy. $500.00 HOWES B-391. Presentation inscription by the author on blank verso of frontispiece. "'At the outset the author admits that readers may doubt some of the facts, but facts they are.' Although he asserts that he used a diary in composing this narrative, it is still peppered with elements of the well-known American tall tale." Coulter 28.

40. BETTERSWORTH, John K[nox]. Confederate Mississippi: The People and Policies of a Cotton State in Wartime. Baton Rouge: State University Press, 1943. 1st ed. xi,386pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits, map endpapers. Orig. cloth. Fine. "An excellent, scholarly study; still the standard work on wartime Mississippi." Nevins II, p. 212. $150.00

41. BEVIER, R.S. History of the First and Second Missouri Confederate Brigades. 1861-1865. And from Wakarusa to Appomattox, a Military Anagraph. St. Louis, 1879. 1st ed. Portrait. 480 & 27pp. A very good copy in orig. pictorial cloth. $850.00 Howes B-412. Nevins I-59. "Possesses much useful information on Confederate activities in the Trans-Mississippi." (Nevins)

42. BILLINGS, John D[avis]. Hardtack and Coffee or The Unwritten Story of Army Life Including Chapters on Enlisting, Life in Tents and Log Huts, Jonahs and Beats, Offences and Punishments, Raw Recruits, Foraging, Corps and Corps Badges, the Wagon Trains, the Army Mule, the Engineer Corps, the Signal Corps, etc. Boston: George M. Smith & Co., 1887. 1st ed. vi, 408 pp. Illus. Orig. pictorial cloth. A near fine copy. $350.00 "The best source for the army life and feelings of a Federal soldier; this delightfully written and humorously illustrated work has rightfully become a classic." Nevins I, p. 59.

43. BISHOP, A[lbert] W. Loyalty on the Frontier, or Sketches of Union Men of the South- West; with Incidents and Adventures in the Rebellion on the Border. St. Louis: E.P. Studley, 1863. 1st ed. 8vo. 228pp. A fine copy in orig. cloth. $450.00 Howes B-474. Inscribed by the author. Bishop identifies himself as a Lieutenant Colonel of the First Arkansas Cavalry Volunteers. He writes to make known the deeds, privations, and gallantry of the 6 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

Union fighters of the southwest which had been little recognized because the politicians in Little Rock had adhered to the Confederate cause and Arkansas had been declared to be in rebellion.

44. BLACK, Robert C. The Railroads of the Confederacy. Chapel Hill, (1952). Illus. maps. 360pp. Fine in d/j. $75.00

45. BLACKFORD, Susan L., comp. Letters from Lee's Army, or, Memoirs of Life In & Out of the .... N.Y., 1947. 1st ed. A fine copy in d/j. $35.00

46. BLAINE, James G. Twenty Years of Congress: From Lincoln to Garfield. With a Review of the Events which Led to the Political Revolution of 1860. Norwich, CT: The Henry Bill Publishing Company, 1884. 2 Vols. xv,646;xv,724pp. Portrait frontises., portraits, folding map. Orig. cloth, all edges marbled. Faint speckling to cloth, else very good or better. Mostly devoted to the Civil War years in government and the fallout from Reconstruction afterwards. "Four chapters treat of this famous Maine senator's Civil War service; surprisingly objective and even-tempered" Nevins II, p.39. $50.00

47. BLAKE, Nelson M. William Mahon of Virginia, Soldier & Political Insurgent. Richmond: Garrett & Massie, 1935. 1st ed. xv,323pp. Portrait frontis., plates, map. Orig. cloth. Faint foxing to endpapers, else near fine. Singed by the author on the 1/2-title. $100.00

48. BLANDING, Stephen F. Recollections of a Sailor Boy or the Cruise of the Gunboat Louisiana. Providence, RI: E.A. Johnson & Co., 1886. 1st ed. 330 pp. Later cloth. A very good copy. "Excellent material on the enlistment and subsequent daily life as a sailor on a blockading vessel." Nevins I, p. 219. $225.00

49. BOGGS, William E. The South Vindicated from the Charge of Treason and Rebellion: Being the Substance of an Address before the Survivors' Association of the Sixth Regiment, S.C.V., at Their Reunion in Chester, S.C., August 4th, 1881. Columbia, SC: Printed at the Presbyterian Publishing House, 1881. 1st ed. 56pp. Errata slip. Orig. printed wrappers. Front hinge starting, minor chipping and offset sunning to wrappers, else very good. Boggs enlisted as a private in the 6th in 1861, midway through his theological studies. After serving a year he completed his studies, became ordained, and returned to the regiment as its chaplain. Boggs argues that the South was "in the right" because it fought for "the invaluable right of local self-government, the sovereignty and independence of the States," and against "centralization of extra-constitutional powers at the Federal Capitol." $250.00

50. BONAPARTE, Napoleon. Napoleon's Maxims of War. Richmond, VA: West & Johnston, 1862. 159pp. Orig. flexible cloth, printed paper label on front board. Spine lightly sunned, minor foxing to label, faint scattered foxing, else a near fine copy. $1500.00 P&W 4972. First Confederate edition. Rare, particularly in this condition. The book was actually printed by Evans & Cogswell in Charleston. The work was translated by Col. D'Aguilar and includes not only maxims of Napoleon, but also selections from Gustavus Adolphus, Turenne, and Frederick. Ironically, a recommendation for the work by appears on Page Three.

51. BOND, W[illiam] R. Pickett or Pettigrew? An Historical Essay. Weldon, NC: Hall & Sledge, [1888]. 1st ed. 49pp. Later 3/4 green morocco, raised spine bands, original printed wrappers bound in. A very good or better copy. $350.00 Dornbusch III, 2026. Thornton 1064. This argument by a North Carolinian contends that Pickett's charge is misnamed and should be known as Pettigrew's Charge. Bond, a in the Army of Northern Virginia, was an eyewitness to the events described.

52. BORCKE, Heros von. Colonel 's Journal, 26 April-8 October 1862: A German Narrative of the First Four Parts of Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence. CATALOGUE 423 7

Translated, with an Introduction by Stuart Wright. [Winston-Salem, NC]: Palemon Press, [1981]. 1st ed. xxii, 224pp. Orig. full cloth, publisher's pictorial slipcase. Fine. $750.00 One of 180 numbered copies, signed by the translator. Tipped in is a leaf of the original manuscript. The journal of a Prussian officer who traveled with the Confederate armies and observed military operations and life.

53. BORCKE, Heros von. Zwei Jahre im Sattel und am Feinde. : Ernst Siegfried Mittler und Sohn, 1886. 2nd German ed. enlarged. 2 vols. in one. v,281;v,304pp. Portrait frontises., folding map. Contemporary 3/4 speckled calf and marbled boards, gilt-decorated raised spine bands, black morocco spine label. Light wear to spine ends and corners, minor rubbing to boards, inner hinges starting, map separated but present, else very good. $750.00 HOWES B-618, "aa." Dornbusch II, 2617. Much scarcer than the first edition, published in English in 1866. "These personal, full, and highly revealing recollections by a Prussian officer who served with 'Jeb' Stuart are a mandatory source for any study of Confederate cavalry" Nevins I, p.61. "[Von Borcke's] Memoirs were written from recollections to John R. Thompson in London after the close of the war. They were first published in Blackwood's, then in book form in Edinburgh and London...Translated from English into Von Borcke's native German, his Memoirs were published in Berlin in 1898. Despite some exaggerations and bits of overblown writing, these are exceptionally fine recollections. Freeman writes: 'A book that no student of Confederate history will forget. Swords clash and bugles blow in every page of it'" In Tall Cotton, 12.

54. BOYD, Mark F. The Federal Campaign of 1864 in East Florida. Tallahassee: Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials, 1950. 1st separate ed. 37pp. Folding map. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Very good or better copy. "Complimentary copy" stamped on front wrapper. Dornbusch III, 2375. $25.00

55. BOYKIN, Edward. Ghost Ship of the Confederacy The Story of the Alabama and Her Captain, . N.Y., (1957). Illus. viii, 404pp. Fine in d/j. Signed by the author. $50.00

56. BOYKIN, Edward M. The Falling Flag. Evacuation of Richmond, Retreat and Surrender at Appomattox. New York: E.J. Hale & Son, 1874. 3rd ed. 67pp. Frontis. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Very light rubbing to spine ends, else very good or better. $300.00 HOWES B-676. Dornbusch II, 882. Issued in the same year as the first edition, but with the author's name on the title page. Narrative of the last days of the Confederacy. The author served as an officer in Alex Haskell's 7th South Carolina cavalry.

57. BOYKIN, Richard M. Captain Alexander Hamilton Boykin. N.Y., 1942. 1st ed. Privately printed. Illus. Limited numbered ed. 263pp. Fine in orig. cloth. $50.00

58. BOYNTON, H[enry] V[an Ness], comp. Battle of Chickamauga, Ga., September 19-20, 1863. Organization of the (Commanded by Maj. Gen. W.S. Rosecrans) and of the Army of Tennessee (Commanded by General ). Washington: Government Printing Office, 1895. 1st ed. 45p. Map. Orig. printed wrappers. Near fine. Provides full orders of battle for both armies under Rosecrans and Bragg. Dornbusch III, 2608. Nevins I, p.15. $100.00

59. BRADLEE, Francis B. C. Blockade Running during the Civil War and the Effect of Land and Water Transportation on the Confederacy. Salem, MA: The Essex Institute, 1925. 1st ed. xii,340pp. Frontis., portraits, plates, maps. Orig. cloth. Fine. $350.00 Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper, "To Charles B. Barnes, with kindest regards from F.B.C. Bradlee, April 30, 1926." In Tall Cotton, 15. "Almost half of the volume is devoted to an anecdotal treatment of Confederate railroad, postal, telegraph and express service" Nevins I, p.5.

60. BRAGG, . Louisiana in the Confederacy. Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press, [1941]. 1st ed. x, 341pp. Endpaper maps. Near fine in orig. cloth. $100.00 8 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

61. BRANCH, Mary Polk. Memoirs of a Southern Woman "within the Lines" and a Genealogical Record. Chicago: The Joseph G. Branch Publishing Co., [1912]. 1st ed. 107pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits. Orig. cloth-backed pictorial boards. Very good or better. $500.00 Rare, Worldcat locates only the Chapel Hill copy. Thornton 1159. Describes her childhood, marriage, and social activities in the antebellum South. Branch's family became deeply involved in the Civil War: her uncles, cousins, and brothers all held leadership positions in the Confederate army. She describes conditions in the South immediately following the war, praising the "kukluxers" for filling the need for order during Reconstruction. The final section is family genealogy.

62. BREIHAN, Carl W. Quantrill and His Civil War Guerillas. N.Y., [1959]. Illus. 174pp. A fine copy in d/j. $25.00

63. BRENT, Joseph Lancaster. Memoirs of the War between the States. [: Fontana Printing Company], 1940. 1st ed. 238pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Slight wear to spine ends and corners, else very good or better. $1500.00 HOWES B-246. Dornbusch II, 2630. Only 100 copies printed. "Written late in life, these recollections nevertheless are valuable for insights into Confederate actions during the Seven Days Campaign" Nevins II, p.63.

64. BREWER, James H. The Confederate Negro: Virginia's Craftsmen and Military Laborers, 1861-1865. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1969. 1st ed. xvii,212pp. Plates, map. Orig. cloth. Fine. Study of the use of blacks as quartermaster and commissary employees, workers in naval and ordnance operations, transportation laborers, hospital attendants, and construction workers on fortifications. Wright B-1237. $40.00

65. BRICE, Marshall Moore. Conquest of a Valley. Charlottesville: The University Press of Virginia, [1965]. 1st ed. ix,184pp. Maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Minor wear to d/j, else very good or better. Presentation inscription from author on front free endpaper. On the battles in the Shenandoah Valley. $45.00

66. BRIDGES, Hal. Lee's Maverick General. Gen. . N.Y., (1961). Maps. Fine in d/j. 1st ed. 323pp. $45.00

67. BRITTON, Wiley. The Union Indian Brigade in the Civil War. City, MO: Franklin Hudson Publishing Co., 1922. 1st ed. 474 pp. Frontis., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth. Cloth lightly rubbed, some library stamps, else a very good copy. $200.00 "A popularly written history of Indian soldiers and military events during the 1861-1864 campaigns in Missouri and Arkansas." Nevins I, p. 63.

68. BROOKS, U[lysses] R., ed. Stories of the Confederacy. Columbia, SC: The State Company, 1912. 1st ed. 1st ed. 410 pp. Illus., portraits. Orig. cloth. Fine. $350.00 Nevins I, p. 64. Dornbusch III-413. These snippets of Confederate life are culled from the diaries, letters, eyewitness narrative, published accounts, and other varied sources. The longest single contribution is the reprinting in full of Sketches of Hampton's Cavalry 1861-2-3, an anonymous pamphlet originally published in Columbia in 1864, but after Sherman captured the city and burned the press, nearly all copies were destroyed.

69. BROWN, Dee Alexander. The Bold Cavaliers. Morgan's 2nd Kentucky Cavalry Raiders. Phila., [1959]. 1st ed. Illus. 353pp. Fine in d/j. $75.00

70. BROWN, Francis A. Harvard University in the War of 1861-1865: A Record of Services Rendered in the Army and Navy of the United States by the Graduates and Students of Harvard College and the Professional Schools. Boston: Cupples, Upham and Company, 1886. 1st ed. vii,407pp. Orig. cloth, T.e.g Some wear to spine ends and corners, front free endpaper loose but CATALOGUE 423 9 present, else very good. "A simple list of Harvard men and their Civil War records"-Nevins II, p.143. $100.00

71. BROWN, Philip F. Reminiscences of the War of 1861-1865. Richmond, VA: Whittet & Shepperson, Printers, 1917. 2nd ed. 62pp. Portrait frontis. Later cloth, original pictorial wrappers bound in. Fine. HOWES B-864. Dornbusch II, 1377. "The bulk of these recollections treat of the author's experiences while a clerk in a Richmond hotel; his prior service as a soldier ended with a wound at Antietam" Nevins I, p.64. $250.00

72. BROWN, Varina D[avis]. A Colonel at Gettysburg and Spotsylvania. Columbia, SC: The State Company, 1931. 1st ed. xvi, 333 pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, folding map, maps. Orig. cloth, d/j. A near fine copy. "A military biography of Col. Joseph N. Brown, 14th South Carolina; the author made abundant use of letters, newspapers, addresses, and printed sources." Nevins I, p. 65. $250.00

73. BROWNLOW, W[illiam G[annaway]. Sketches of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of Secession; with a Narrative of Personal Adventures among the Rebels. Phila.: George W. Childs, 1862. 1st ed. 458 pp. Portrait frontis., plates. Orig. cloth. Wear to head of spine, very old waterstain affecting first few leaves, else a very good copy. Presentation inscription on front free endpaper, "For John A. Robinson, with the kind regards of, Very Truly, etc., W. G. Brownlow." Brownlow's career, always in his native south, took him from circuit-riding preacher to newspaper editor to strong opponent of The Confederacy to post-Civil War governor of Tennessee and U.S. Senator from that state. "Fascinating experiences of an avowed biased Tennessee Unionist; revealing on conditions in East Tennessee during the first two years of the war." Nevins II, p. 170. $150.00

74. BUCK, Capt. Irving A. Cleburne and His Command. (With): HAY, Thomas R., ed. Pat Cleburne: Stonewall Jackson of the West. foreword by Bell Irvin Wiley. Jackson, Tenn., 1959. Illus. maps. 378pp. Fine in orig. cloth; d/j. Buck was on Cleburne's staff. $85.00

75. BUCKHOLTZ, L[ouis] v[on], comp. Tactics for Officers of Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery. Richmond, VA: J.W. Randolph, 1861. 1st ed. 121pp. Orig. blindstamped pictorial cloth. Faint scattered foxing, very old waterstain to rear leaves, front hinge tender, else very good. $750.00 P&W 4747. Scarce. This was one of the few military manuals available in the Confederacy at the beginning of the war.

76. BULLOCH, James D. The Secret Service of the Confederate States in Europe or How the Confederate Cruisers Were Equipped. N.Y., [1959]. Two vols. Illus. A fine copy in box. $75.00

77. BULLOCH, James D[unwoody]. The Secret Service of the Confederate States in Europe or, How the Confederate Cruisers Were Equipped. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1884. 1st American ed. 2 Vols. x, 460;v, 438 pp. Errata slip in vol. 1. Orig. cloth with printed paper spine labels. Minor wear to spine ends; labels chipped and dusty, else a very good, mostly unopened set. $500.00 HOWES B-949. "The most comprehensive and interesting source concerning ... Confederate shipbuilding operations in Europe by the man who directed them." Nevins I, p. 249.

78. BURNE, Alfred H. Lee, Grant and Sherman. A Study in Leadership in the 1864-65 Campaign. London, 1938. 1st ed. Maps. Very good in d/j. $60.00

79. BURNS, Zed H. Confederate Forts. Natchez, MS: Southern Historical Publications, 1977. 1st ed. 4to. 107pp. Illus., maps, plans. Orig. pictorial cloth, priceclipped d/j. Jacket rubbed, else very good or better. $20.00

80. (BURNSIDE). POORE, Ben Perley. The Life and Public Services of Ambrose E. Burnside, Soldier-Citizen-Statesman. Providence, RI, 1882. 1st ed. Illus. 448pp. A very good copy in orig. decorated cloth. $150.00 10 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

81. BUSHONG, Millard Kessler. General and Stonewall's Valley Campaign. Verona, VA: McClure Printing Company, Inc., 1980. 1st ed. (10), 262 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. Autograph presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. Fine in d/j. $45.00

82. BUSHONG, Millard Kessler. Old Jube: A Biography of General Jubal A. Early. Boyce, VA: Carr Publishing Company, [1955]. 1st ed. 343pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates maps. Orig. cloth. Faint scattered foxing to endpapers, else near fine. Dornbusch II, 2712. Nevins II, p.43. $50.00

83. BUTLER, Benjamin F. Private and Official Correspondence of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler During the Period of the Civil War. Privately Issued [Norwood, MA: Plimpton Press], 1917. 1st ed. 5 vols. vii, 669;629;632;625;748 pp. Orig. cloth, t.e.g. Ex-library, but a very good set of an uncommon work. $300.00

84. (BUTLER, BENJAMIN). NASH, Howard P. Stormy Petrel: The Life and Times of General Benjamin F. Butler 1818-1893. Rutherford, [1969]. 335pp. Fine in d/j. $20.00

85. BYERS, S.H.M. With Fire and Sword. N.Y.: Neale Publishing Co., 1911. 1st ed. Frontis. 203pp. Fine in orig. cloth. $250.00 Krick 65. Byers was a sergeant in the 5th Iowa who was captured at Chattanooga; descriptions of Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg, etc.

86. (CALIFORNIA REGIMENTAL). [PETTIS, George H.]. The : Its Campaigns and Services New Mexico, and Texas, during the Civil War, with Sketches of Brigadier General James H. Carelton, It's Commander, and Other Officers and Soldiers. Santa Fe, NM: New Mexican Printing Company, 1908. 45pp. Portraits. Contemporary 3/4 red morocco and marbled boards, marbled endpapers, spine lightly sunned, else very good. $600.00 HOWES P-269. Dornbusch II-138. Scarce. The narrative of the overland expedition and campaigns of the "California Column" during their three years in Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, 1862- 1865. The company included Kit Carson.

87. CAMMACK, John Henry. Personal Recollections of Private John Henry Cammack: A Soldier of the Confederacy, 1861-1865. Huntington, WV: Paragon Ptg. & Pub. Co., [1920]. 1st ed. 164,[1]pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Near fine. $3000.00 Dornbusch II, 1429 (locates only photocopies). Rare. One of 25 copies, so noted by the author in another copy. Laid in is a partially printed presentation slip, signed by Cammack's two sons and his widow. Cammack served in the 31st Virginia Infantry. His truthful yet entertaining narrative is filled with details of the life of a Confederate private.

88. CANNON, Le Grand B. Personal Reminiscences of the Rebellion 1861-1866. New York, 1895. 1st ed. 228pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. armorial cloth. A very good copy. $175.00 Autograph presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. "Recollections by an officer attached to Gen. John Wool's command at Norfolk, Va., during the first year of the war." Nevins I, p.67.

89. CAPERS, Walter B. The Soldier-Bishop, . New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 1st ed. 367pp. Portrait frontis., two additional frontis. plates, portraits, plates. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth, T.e.g. Head of spine lightly faded, else very good or better. $550.00 Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. "Less than one hundred pages of this biography covers Capers' Confederate military career, the heaviest emphasis being on the 1863 and 1864 campaigns" Krick 70.

90. CARSE, Robert. Blockade The Civil War at Sea. N.Y., (1958). 1st ed. Illus. 279pp. Very good in d/j. $45.00

CATALOGUE 423 11

91. CARSE, Robert. Department of the South: Hilton Head Island in the Civil War. Columbia, NC: State Printing Co., 1961. 4to. 1st ed. 156 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. Some light scattered foxing, else near fine in lightly worn price-clipped d/j. The definitive work on the subject. $35.00

92. CARTER, Howell. A Cavalryman's Reminiscences of the Civil War. New Orleans: The American Printing Co., [1900]. 1st ed. 212pp. Portraits. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Rebacked, original cloth laid down, else very good. $500.00 HOWES C-188. Nevins I, p.67. Dornbusch II, 443. Carter was a member of the 1st Louisiana Cavalry, which took part in the Battle of Corinth in northern Mississippi, the , and the Battle of Murfreesboro.

93. CASKEY, Willie Malvin. Secession and Restoration of Louisiana. University: Louisiana State University Press, 1938. 1st ed. xii,318pp. Maps. Orig. cloth. Very good or better copy. Review copy stated on front free endpaper. "A scholarly work that stresses economic and political aspects at the happy expense of military matters" Nevins II, p.214. $150.00

94. CASTEL, Albert. General and the Civil War in the West. Baton Rouge, (1968). Illus. 300pp. Fine in d/j. $50.00

95. CATE, Wirt Armistead, ed. Two Soldiers. The Campaign Diaries of Thomas J. Key, C.S.A. December 7, 1863-May 17, 1865 and Robert J. Campbell, U.S.A. January 1, 1864-July 21, 1864. Edited, With an Introduction, Notes and Maps by.... Chapel Hill, 1938. 1st ed. Illus. maps. facs. xiii, 275pp. A fine copy in orig. cloth, d/j. $125.00

96. CATTON, Bruce. The Centennial History of the Civil War: The Coming Fury. Terrible Swift Sword. Never Call Retreat. Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, 1961-5. 1st eds.3 Vols. 565;559;555pp. Maps, map endpapers. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. A fine set in near fine d/js. "One of the outstanding literary achievements of the Centennial years; Catton here demonstrates his prodigious ability to tell a story well without neglecting detail"-Nevins II, p.7. $100.00

97. CHAMBERLAYNE, C.G., ed. Ham Chamberlayne Virginian: Letters and Papers of an Artillery Officer in the War for Southern Independence 1861-1865. With Introduction, Notes and Index By His Son. Richmond, 1932. 1st ed. Illus. map. 440pp. Fine in orig. cloth. Scarce. Limited to 1,000 copies. $150.00

98. CHASE, William C. Story of Stonewall Jackson. A Narrative of the Career of Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson, from Written and Verbal Accounts of His Life. Atlanta: D.E. Luther Publishing Company, 1901. 569pp. Illus., portraits. Very good in orig. cloth. $250.00

99. CHESNEY, C[harles] C[ornwallis]. A Military View of Recent Campaigns in Virginia and . London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1863-5. 1st eds. 2 Vols. xii,230;viii,234pp. Folding map frontis., maps, folding maps. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Spine ends lightly rubbed, some speckling of cloth on Vol. Two, else a very good or better set with all seven maps. $1500.00 HOWES C-351. One of the best English military histories of the Civil War, covering the events of the first three years. Chesney was a career officer, from a military family; he was widely admired for the impartiality and clarity of his books. "At once recognized as a valuable contribution"--DNB. "A rather precise early account by a professor at the British Staff College"--Nevins I, p.25.

100. CHILDE, Edward lee. The Life and Campaigns of General Lee. London: Chatto and Windus, 1875. 1st ed. xi,336pp. Portrait frontis., folding map. Orig. cloth. Spine lightly sunned, very old waterstain to head of leaves, staining portrait and title page, else very good. Nevins II, p.71. Sympathetic biography of Lee by his nephew translated from the French. $200.00

101. CHISOLM, J. Julian. A Manual of Military Surgery, for the Use of Surgeons in the Confederate Army; with an Appendix of the Rules and Regulations of the Medical Department of 12 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO. the Confederate Army. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1861. xi,447pp. Folding table. Orig. blind stamped cloth. Cloth rubbed, light foxing and toning, some leaves brittle, internally cracked, else very good. $3500.00 P&W 6111. Confederate Hundred 10. A very rare Confederate imprint on medical care for wounded Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. With the ownership signature on title page "Dr. Joseph E. Read's booke [sic], Jan. 1862."

102. (CIVIL WAR). Campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee including the Battle of Chickamauga 1862-1864. Paper of the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts Vol. VII. Boston: The Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, 1908. vi, 557 pp. 9 folding maps. Orig. cloth. Bookplate of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery of the State of Illinois. Spine label removed, else a very good copy. $100.00 "A valuable collection of critical articles." Nevins I, p. 37.

103. CIVIL WAR, CONFEDERATE. Bound volume of 44 pieces of lithographed Confederate sheet music, mostly with illustrated covers. Richmond, Columbia, Augusta, and elsewhere: 1863- 64. Quarto. Collation as below. Expertly bound to style in half dark purple morocco and purple cloth covered boards. $12,000.00 An impressive collection of Confederate lithographed sheet music. This bound volume includes the majority of the imprints by Richmond publishers and lithographers George Dunn and Company, active in Richmond from 1862-64. The collection includes: 1) The Dying Soldier, or the Moon rose o'er the battle plain. 4pp. Richmond: J. W. Davies & Sons, lithographed by E. Crehen, 1864. P&W 6983. 2) Dear Mother I've come home to die. Words by E. Bowers, Music by Henry Tucker. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia, SC, Julian Selby, [nd]. P&W 6953. 3) God Save the South. Words by Earnest Halphin, music by Chas. W. A. Ellerbrock. 6pp. Lithographed by B. Duncan & Co., Columbia, SC. : Miller & Beacham; Augusta: Blackmar & Co., nd. P&W 7064. 4) The March of the Southern Men. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7228. 5) On Guard. Words by Wallace Rowe. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1864. P&W 7327. 6) The Southern Soldier Boy. Song sung by Miss Sallie Partington in the Virginia Cavalier at the New Richmond Theatre. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7494. 7) The South. Poetry by Charlie Wildwood. Music by John H. Hewitt. 4pp. Columbia, SC: Julian A. Selby, B. Duncan & Co., lith., 1863. P&W 7474. 8) Palmetto Schottisch. Composed and Arranged by A. F. Turner. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1864. P&W 7348. 9) I Remember the hour when sadly we parted. 4pp. Mobile: H.C. Clarke [and others], 1864. P&W 7116. 10) Annie of the Vale. Words by G.P. Morris. Music by J.R. Thomas. 6pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 6806. 11) Good Bye Sweetheart, Good Bye. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7084. 12) Spring Time Polka. Composed by A.J. Turner. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1864. P&W 7505. 13) My Wife and Child Song. Poetry by the Late Lamented Hero General Stonewall Jackson. Music by F. W. Rosier. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7288. 14) Mother, Oh! Sing me to rest. Composed by M. Keller. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 7279. 15) The Musical Olio: or Favorite Gems of the Popular Southern Composer, John H. Hewitt. 4pp. Macon & Savannah: John C. Schreiner & Son, nd. P&W 6966. CATALOGUE 423 13

16) Up With the Flag. Composed and Respectfully Dedicated to the Fourth N.C. Troops by Dr. Wm. B. Harrell. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7572. 17) Pray, Maiden, Pray! Poetry by A. W. Kercheval. Music by A.J. Turner. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1864. P&W 7380. 18) The Standard Bearer. Words by Major T.N. P. C.S.A. Music by N.S. Cleman. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1864. P&W 7506. 19) No Surrender Song. Music by C.C. Mera. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1864. P&W 7301. 20) Keep me awake Mother. Words by Mrs. M.W. Stratton. Music by Jos. Hart Denck. 4pp. Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 7175. 21) Gen'l Morgan's Grand March. Composed by C.L. Peticolas. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1864. P&W 7049. 22) Nautical Song...The Alabama. By E. King. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.1864. P&W 6793. 23) All quiet along the Potomac To-Night. Words by . Music by J. H. Hewitt. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1864. P&W 6796. 24) The Exotics. Flowers of Song Transplanted to Southern Soil. 4pp. Augusta: Blackmar & Broth.; Columbia: B. Duncan & Co., lith, nd. P&W 7361. 25) Mary of Argyle. Music by S. Nelson. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.,1864. P&W 7234. 26) Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still. Words by J.E. Carpenter. Music by W.T. Wrighton. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1864. P&W 7097. 27) Harp of the South. Awake! A Southern War Song. Words by J.M. Kilgour. Music by C.L. Peticolas. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7090. 28) Mother is the Battle Over. Arranged by Jos. Hart Denck. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 7277 29) The Southern Cross. Words by St. George Tucker. Music by C. L. Peticolas. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7482. 30) The Star Spangled Cross and the Field of Pure White. Written and Composed by Subaltern. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1864. P&W 7510. 31) Virginian Marseillasise. By F. W. Rosier. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 7584. 32) Wait till the War, Love, Is Over. Words by A.J. Andrews. Music by C.W. Burton. 4pp. Richmond: West & Johnston, litho. by Geo. Dunn. & Co., 1864. P&W 7599. 33) When this Cruel War is Over. Words by Charles C Sawyer. Music by Henry Tucker. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 7630. 34) You Can Never Win Us Back ... Written by a Lady of Kentucky. Arranged by J.E. Smith. 4pp. Richmond: J.W. Davies & Sons., litho. by E. Crehen, 1864. P&W 7653. 35) Gems of Southern Song. 4pp. Macon: John W. Burke; Columbia: B. Duncan & Co., lith., nd. P&W 7576. 36) Call me not back from Echoless Shore. Words by Chas. C. Sawyer. Music by Henry Tucker. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 6878. 37) The Dearest Spot of Earth to Me Is Home. By W.T. Wrighton. 6pp. Augusta: Blackmar & Bro., nd. P&W 6954. 38) There's Life in the Old Land Yet. Poetry by Jas. R. Randall. Music by Edward Eaton. Augusta: Blackmar & Bro., lith. B. Duncan, Columbia., nd. P&W 7548. 39) Who Will Care for Mother Now. Poetry by C.C. Sawyer. Music by C.F. Thompson. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co. 1864. P&W 7638. 40) Christmas and New Year Musical Souvenir. Music by F.W.R. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 6903. 14 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

41) Our First President's Quickstep. By P. Rivinac. 4pp. Augusta: Blackmar & Bro., B. Duncan, lith. Columbia. P&W 7337. 42) Something to Love Me. Words by J.E. Carpenter. Music by E.L. Hime. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, nd. P&W 7467. 43) Silver Bells Mazurka. Composed by Charles O. Pape. 6pp. Columbia: P.L. Valdry, nd. P&W 7446. 44) We Have Parted. Poetry and Music by Miss Ella Wren. 4pp. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co.; Columbia: Julian A. Selby, 1863. P&W 7613.

104. CLARK, John E., Jr. Railroads in the Civil War: The Impact of Management on Victory and Defeat. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, [2001]. 1st ed. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Find. Detailed study of the Confederacy's transfer of Gen. Longstreet's 13,000 men from the Army of Northern Virginia to the Army of Tennessee and of the Union's shifting of 23,000 troops to the western theater of the war. $40.00

105. CLARK, Walter. Gen. James Johnston Pettigrew, C.S.A. [N.P.: n.p.], 1920. 11pp. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Light speckling to outer rear wrapper, else near fine. Dornbusch II, 3044. Scarce. Clark, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, had been attached to the 22nd North Carolina Regiment when commanded by Pettigrew. $250.00

106. CLAY, [Virginia], Mrs. Belle of the Fifties: Memoirs of Mrs. Clay, of Alabama, Covering Social and Political Life in Washington and the South 1853-1866. Gathered and edited by Ada Sterling. New York: Doubleday & Page, 1904. 1st ed. 386 pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. pictorial cloth. Spine ends slightly rubbed, small wax-stain to base of front cover, ownership inscription of former owner on half-title and verso of frontis., still very good. Presentation inscription signed by the author on the half-title. Very scarce thus. "Descriptive largely of wartime life in Richmond and Macon, with good accounts of shortages and substitutes." Nevins II, p. 185. $150.00

107. COCHRAN, Hamilton. Blockade Runners of the Confederacy. Indianapolis & N.Y., [1958]. 1st ed. Illus. frontis. 350pp. A fine copy in orig. two-tone cloth, d/j. $40.00

108. COCO, Gregory A. A Vast Sea of Misery: A History and Guide to the Union and Confederate Field Hospitals at Gettysburg, July 1-November 20, 1863. [Gettysburg, PA: Thomas Publications, 1988]. 1st ed. 4to. xvi,208pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. Photographs showing the buildings then and now. $40.00

109. (COFEDERATE IMPRINT). COOPER, S. General Orders, No. 56. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office, Richmond, May 7, 1863. Fine. $150.00 P&W 2430. Record of a general court martial at the Camp of Pender's Brigade (Northern Virginia). J. K. Martin, 22nd North Carolina Volunteers was charged with being drunk on guard duty and conduct unbecoming an officer and dismissed from the service.

110. (COKER, JAMES LIDE). Memorial Exercises Founder's Day April 9, 1919. Hartsville, SC: Coker College, 1919. 1st ed. 63 pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. A few small spots to front cover, else a very good copy. $75.00

111. COLLUM, Richard S. History of the United States Marine Corps. Phila.: L.R. Hamersly & Co., 1890. 1st ed. 307pp. Frontis. Orig. cloth. Light uniform toning, else near fine. Scarce in the CATALOGUE 423 15

trade. Pages 109-183 chronicle the service of marines in the Civil War. There is also a list of officers brevetted during the war (pp. 306-7). Not in Dornbusch, Nevins. Nicolson list only the 1903 ed. $200.00

112. COLTON, Matthias Baldwin. The Civil War Journal and Correspondence of...Edited by Jessie Sellers Colton. Phila., 1931. 1st ed. Illus. 412pp. Very fine in orig. cloth. Limited to 200 copies. Colton fought in the 15th Penna. Cavalry. $300.00

113. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). Army Regulations, Adopted for the Use of the Army of the Confederate States, in Accordance with Late Acts of Congress. Revised from the Army Regulations of the Old U.S. Army, 1857; Retaining All that Is Essential for Officers of the Line. To Which Is Added, an Act for the Establishment and Organization of the Army of the Confederate States of America. Also, Articles of War, for the Government of the Army of the Confederate States of America. New-Orleans: Bloomfield & Steel, 1861. First New Orleans ed. 198,[2]pp. Orig. 3/4 red sheep and marbled boards, light wear to spine ends and corners, lower corner of front free endpaper torn off, pencil drawings on pastedowns, light scattered foxing, else very good. $3000.00 P&W 2210. Army regulations and military manuals printed in New Orleans for use in the Confederate army are rare and highly sought after by collectors. New Orleans fell in 1862, and thus, relatively few such items were produced.

114. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). HOGE, William J. Sketch of Dabney Carr Harrison, Minister of the Gospel and Captain in the Army of the Confederate States of America. Richmond: Presbyterian Committee of Publication of the Confederate States, 1863. 48pp. Disbound. Faint scattered foxing, else very good or better. $750.00 P&W 8771. Harrison was Chaplain at the before fighting at Bull Run, Manassas, and Fort Donelson, where he was shot while leading the charge. Written for circulation in the army by a fellow minister who died later in the war and also became the subject of a memorial biography.

115. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). Instruction for Heavy Artillery; Prepared by a Board of Officers, for the Use of the Army of the United States. Charleston, SC: Steam-Power Presses of Evans & Cogswell, 1861. 1st Confederate ed. xvi,272pp. Orig. cloth, slight rubbing to foot of spine, dampstaining to pastedowns, lower free corner of rear endpapers torn, else very good or better. $1250.00 P&W 5084. This copy bound without plates. Ownership signature, "Jos. A. Yates, Lieut Arty, Fort Moultrie, 1861" on front free endpaper. Yates was lieutenant colonel in the 1st South Carolina Artillery, fought at the battle of Morris Island. On the front pastedown is a long inscription, "This book was presented to me by Capt. Jno. P. Bankhead, U.S.A., who found it at Port Royal on the evening of the battle of the 7th Nov. 1861 fought then between the U.S. Naval Forces under Flag Officer Dupont and the Secessionist, commanded by General Drayton. Philip R. Fendall, Jr., U.S.S. Pembina, Wright River near Savannah River, February 13th 1862." Fendall was a major in the U.S. Marine Corps, and a cousin of Robert E. Lee.

116. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). Official Reports of Battles; Embracing Colonel Wm. L. Jackson's Report of Expedition to Beverly; Major General Price's Report of Evacuation of Little Rock; Major General Stevenson's Report of Battle of Lookout Mountain; and Lieutenant Colonel M.A. Haynes' Reports of Engagements at Knoxville, Limestone Creek and Carter's Station. Published by Order of Congress. Richmond: R.M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 1st ed. 72pp. later 3/4 red morocco, raised spine bands, black morocco spine label. Light scattered foxing and toning, else very good. $1750.00 16 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

HOWES O-28, "aa." P&W 2349. Dornbusch III, 1430.

117. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). Official Reports of Battles Published by Order of Congress. Richmond: R.M. Smith, Public Printers, 1864. 1st ed. 562pp. Later 3/4 red morocco, raised spine bands, black morocco spine labels. Scattered foxing and toning, else very good. $1000.00 P&W 2346. Dornbusch III, 1427. Confederate operations from March 1862 through November 1863.

118. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). Ordnance Manual for the Use of the Officers of the . Richmond: West & Johnston, 1861. 2nd ed. xx,[2, errata],475pp. 19 full page plates. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Spine soiled, some wear to spine ends, old water stains to endpapers, else very good. $2500.00 Not in Parrish & Willingham. With the ownership signature of C.D. Fishburne, Cabell's , 1st Infantry, Army of Northern Virginia. This edition actually was printed by Evans & Cogswell in Charleston, South Carolina. The title indicates that this manual remained the standard, even in the South, during the first months of the Civil War.

119. (CONFEDERATE IMPRINT). Regulations for the Army of the Confederate States, With a Full Index. By Authority of the War Department. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1864. xxx,432pp. Orig. flexible boards, rebacked in period-style cloth, orig. printed paper spine label laid down. Wear to corners, boards rubbed, light scattered foxing and toning, else very good. $600.00 P&W 2368. Nevins I, p.6. Ownership signatures of Alexander Johnson, Jr. A collection of regulations for all aspects of military life for the Confederate army.

120. (CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY). Regulations for the Medical Department of the Confederate States Army. Richmond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, Printers, 1861. 2nd ed. 61pp. Orig. calf- backed stiff marbled wrappers. Spine rubbed, light wear to foot of spine, minor charring to edges of lower free corner, light scattered foxing, else very good. $2500.00 P&W 1991. These regulations include a number of charts detailing the medical supplies to be allotted to variously sized units, standard administrative forms for admission and release of patients, routine regimental medical exams, requisitions for supplies, etc.

121. (CONNECTICUT REGIMENTAL). BEECHER, Herbert W. History of the First Light Battery Connecticut Volunteers, 1861-1865. Personal Records and Reminiscences. The Story of the Battery From Its Organization to the Present Time. New York: A. T. De La Mare Ptg. and Pub. Co. Ltd., [1901]. 1st ed. 2 vols. xi, 455; xx, [1],456-886 pp. Illus., ports., maps. A very good copy in orig. pictorial cloth. $450.00 "One of the best of the Connecticut unit histories." Nevins I, p.57.

122. (CONNECTICUT REGIMENTAL). MURRAY, Thomas Hamilton. History of the Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, "The Irish Regiment," in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-65. The Record of a Gallant Command on the March, in Battle and in Bivouac. New Haven, Conn.: Price, Lee & Adkins Co., 1903. 1st ed. 446 pp. Illus. Spine label removed. A very good copy in orig. cloth with bookplate of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Commandery of the State or Illinois. $400.00 With a long roster of the regiment and selected biographical sketches. Nevins I, p. 135.

CATALOGUE 423 17

123. (CONNECTICUT REGIMENTAL). PAGE, Charles D. History of the Fourteenth Regiment, Connecticut Vol. Infantry. Meriden, Conn.: Horton Printing Co., 1906. 1st ed. 509 pp. Illus. Spine label removed. A very good copy in orig. gilt-stamped cloth. $300.00 Letters and recollections of the battles interspersed with statistics. Includes the official roster listing every man with rank, enlistment date, and how they left the regiment: died, killed, deserted, and mustered out. Nevins I, p. 141.

124. (CONNECTICUT REGIMENTAL). SHELDON, Winthrop D[udley]. The "Twenty- Seventh." A Regimental History. New-Haven, CT; Morris & Benham, 1866. 1st ed. 144 pp. Portrait frontis., portraits. Orig. gilt-stamped cloth. Light shelfwear, else a near fine copy. $450.00 Presentation inscription on front free endpaper, "My Dear Aunt Mary. Please accept this book with the love of your nephew, Winthrop D. Sheldon." "The author, a member of the 27th Connecticut, took part in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville only; his extreme bitterness toward the South mars the whole narrative." Nevins I, p. 157.

125. CONNELLEY, William Elsey. Quantrill and the Border Wars. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: The Torch Press, 1910. 1st ed. Portr. illus. maps. 542pp. A fine, untrimmed copy in orig. cloth. HOWES C-689. $175.00

126. CONNELLY, Thomas Lawrence. Army of the Heartland: The Army of Tennessee, 1861- 1862. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, [1967]. 1st ed. xii, (3), 305 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. A fine copy in d/j. $35.00

127. CONNELLY, Thomas Lawrence. Autumn of Glory: The Army of Tennessee, 1862-1865. Baton Rouge, [1988]. Maps. ix, 558pp. Fine in d/j. Inscribed by the author. $40.00

128. CONNER, James. Letters of General , C.S.A. Columbia, SC; Presses of The R.L. Bryan Co., [1950]. 2nd ed. 246 pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. A near fine copy. $3000.00 Rare, one of 50 copies. The first edition was published in 1933, limited to 20 copies. This copy was donated by Conner's four daughters to Coker College in Hartsville, South Carolina. Three of the four daughters have signed this copy, and it has the college's bookplate but no other markings. "In this scarce volume are the above-average letters of an officer who participated in many of the eastern battles." Nevins I, p. 72. "[Conner] has given in this series of letters an excellent view of the conditions of the Confederacy." Coulter 88.

129. CONRAD, August. The Destruction of Columbia, S.C. A Translation from the German by Wm. H. Pleasants of 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd Chapters of "Lights and Shadows in American Life during the War of Secession," by August Conrad. Published at Hanover, 1879. Columbia, SC: The Wade Hampton Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, 1926. 32pp. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Near fine. "A German resident of the city related his personal experiences during the time of terror and blamed Federal troops for the destruction" Nevins II, p.216. $50.00

130. COOK, Roy Bird. The Family and Early Life of Stonewall Jackson. Richmond, VA: Old Dominion Press, 1924. 1st ed. 96pp. Portrait frontis., plates, portraits. Orig. cloth. Spine slightly darkened, rubbing to spine ends, toning to endpapers, else a very good copy. "Written to fill the neglect of Jackson's early life, but highly anecdotal and antiquarian in nature" On the 3rd ed. Nevins II, p. 47. $75.00

131. COOKE, Giles B. Just Before and After Lee Surrendered. [Houston: Houston Chronicle, 1922]. [10]pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Near fine. $750.00 18 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

Presentation inscription from the author on p.[2], "To Mrs. Charles R. Hyde from her old friend, (Rev.) Giles B. Cooke, 19 Jan. 1931. With two autograph letters signed from the author to Mrs. Hyde, dated 10 & 19 January 1931, sending her this pamphlet and reminiscing about her father. Dornbusch III, 1863, Cooke was the last survivor of Lee's staff. He served on Beauregard's staff until the last year of the war, transferring to that of Lee in November 1864. He was at Lee's side in the days leading up to Appomattox.

132. (COOKE, JAY). OBERHOLTZER, Ellis P. Jay Cooke: Financier of the Civil War. Phila., [1907]. 1st ed. Two vols. Illus. A mint set in orig. cloth, d/js, t.e.g. $250.00 An important work on Cooke in unbeatable condition.

133. COOKE, John Esten. A Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1875. vi,577pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates, maps, folding map. Orig. cloth. Very good or better. $750.00 "Published just after Lee's death, and described by the author as a 'popular' rather than a full and elaborate account" Nevins II, p.47.

134. [COOKE, John Esten]. The Life of Stonewall Jackson from Official Papers, Contemporary Narrative, and Personal Acquaintance. By a Virginian. New York: Charles B. Richardson, 1863. 305pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Light scattered foxing, else very good.$350.00 HOWES C-734. First Union edition "reprinted from advance sheets of the Richmond edition." Spine erroneously attributes authorship to John M. Daniels. Nevins II, p. 47, "'Composed in bivouac' by an unconcealing admirer; based on personal observation and some official documents."

135. COOKE, John Esten. Stonewall Jackson: A Military Biography...With an Appendix, Containing Personal Reminiscences, and a Full Account of the Ceremonies Attending the Unveiling of Foley's Statue, including the Oration by Moses D. Hoge, D.D., by Rev. J. Wm. Jones, D.D. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1876. 576pp. 1st ed. thus. Portrait frontis., maps (one folding). Orig. publisher's deluxe full brown morocco, decorated in blind, raised spine bands, inner gilt dentelles, marbled endpapers, A.e.g. Minor rubbing to foot of spine, scattered faint foxing, else very good or better. $1000.00 BAL 3722. Dornbusch II, 2823. "An expansion of Cooke's 1863 biography of Jackson, with some new material" Nevins II, p.47.

136. COOLING, Benjamin Franklin. Forts Henry and Donelson. The Key to the Confederate Heartland. Knoxville, [1987]. Illus. maps. xiv, 354pp. A fine copy in d/j. Inscribed by the author. $35.00

137. COOPER, A[lonzo]. In and Out of Rebel Prisons. Oswego, NY: E.J. Oliphant, 1888. 1st ed. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits. Orig. cloth. Cloth lightly rubbed, inner hinges repaired, fore- edges of free endpapers tape repaired, else very good. $350.00 "A fairly objective, above-average account of Macon, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, escape, recapture, and Danville" Nevins I, p. 188.

138. CORBITT, D[avid] L. and WILBORN, Elizabeth W. Civil War Pictures. Raleigh, NC: State Department of Archives and History, 1961. 1st ed. viii,89,[1]pp. Illus., portraits, folding map. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Fine. "Useful for illustrations of local scenes" Nevins II, p.233. $25.00

139. CORLEY, Florence Fleming. Confederate City: Augusta, , 1860-1865. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1960. 1st ed. xiv,130pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. pictorial CATALOGUE 423 19

cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Light wear and foxing to d/j, else very good. Daily life in Augusta during the war. $35.00

140. [CORSAN, W. C.]. Two Months in the Confederate States, Including a Visit to New Orleans under the Domination of General Butler. By an English Merchant. London: Richard Bentley, 1863. 1st ed. 299pp. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Slight rubbing to spine ends, faint scattered foxing, else very good. $1000.00 HOWES C-791, "aa." In Taller Cotton 49. "These observations by an English merchant who visited the Confederacy in 1862 sympathetically reveal much of social and economic conditions in the wartime South" Nevins I, p.75."This English merchant visited the Confederate states primarily to investigate the status of debts owed by southerners to English and foreign merchants...He was interested in the attitudes of the people toward their new governments and found amazing loyalty everywhere" Coulter 97.

141. CORY, Eugene A. A Private's Recollections of Fredericksburg. Providence: [Soldiers' and Sailors' Historical Society of Rhode Island], 1884. 1st ed. 28pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Wrappers chipped and lightly rubbed, else very good. The author served with Co. E, 4th New York Volunteers and Co. I, 149th New York Volunteers. One of 250 copies. $100.00

142. COTTON, John W. Yours till Death: Civil War Letters of John W. Cotton. Edited by Edited by Lucille Griffith. University: Press, 1951. 1st ed. ix,128pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Very good or better. Dornbusch II, 2669. "The semi-literate letters of an Alabama farmer-turned-soldier to his wife" Nevins I, p.75. $75.00

143. COULTER, E. Merton. The Civil War and Readjustment in Kentucky. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1926. 1st ed. [xii], 468pp. Maps. Orig. cloth. Very good.$100.00

144. COULTER, E. Merton. Travels in the Confederate States. A Bibliography. Original cloth, dust jacket. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1948. $65.00 First edition. A fine copy.

145. COULTER, E[llis] Merton. William Montague Browne: Versatile Anglo-Irish American, 1823-1883. Athens: University of Georgia Press, [1967]. 1st ed. viii,328pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine in near fine d/j. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. "The only reliable study of a militant editor-minister who resisted unceasingly all Confederate efforts to tame East Tennessee" Nevins II, p.48. Dornbusch IV, 8727. In Taller Cotton 51. $65.00

146. COUPER, William. The V.M.I. New Market Cadets: Biographical Sketches of All Members of the Virginia Military Institute Corps of Cadets Who Fought in the , May 15, 1864. Charlottesville, VA: The Michie Company, 1933. 1st ed. xi,272pp. Frontis., illus., portraits, folding map. Orig. printed wrappers. Wrappers lightly rubbed, else very good. Dornbusch III, 176. $100.00

147. COX, Jacob. Atlanta. N.Y., 1882. 1st ed. Maps. 274pp. Orig. cloth. Very good. $25.00

148. COX, William R. Address on the Life and Character of Maj. Gen. Stephen D. Ramseur. Raleigh: E.M. Uzzell, Steam Printer and Binder, 1891.1s ed. 54pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. printed wrappers, housed in custom maroon morocco and marbled boards folding case. Very old water stain to front wrapper and foot of first few leaves, else very good. "A eulogy to the North Carolina general 20 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

who died in the Second Valley Campaign; contains some biographical data amid much praise"- Nevins II, p.48. $250.00

149. CRAIGHILL, E. A. Confederate Surgeon: The Personal Recollections of E. A. Craighill. [Lynchburg, VA: H. E. Howard, 1989]. 1st ed. [vii], 106 pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits, maps. Orig. pictorial cloth. A very good copy. One of 1000 numbered copies signed by the editor. The hitherto unpublished memoirs of a surgeon in the . $45.00

150. CRAVEN, Avery. , Southerner: A Study in Secession. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1932. 1st ed. xii,283pp. Portrait frontis. plates. Orig. cloth. Very good in d/j. "A documented, sympathetic and balanced study of the eminent Virginia scientist, editor and secessionist" Nevins II, p.48. $65.00

151. CRAVEN, John J. Prison Life of Jefferson Davis. Embracing Details and Incidents in His Captivity, Particulars Concerning His Health and Habits, Together with Many Conversations on Topics of Great Public Interest. New York: Carleton, 1866. 1st ed. 377pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Near fine. "A sympathetic account of Davis's confinement at Fortress Monroe; by the physician assigned to attend him; includes several long conversations" Nevins II, p.48. $175.00

152. CRAWFORD, J. Marshall. Mosby and His Men: A Record of the Adventures of that Renowned Partisan Ranger, John S. Mosby...New York: G.W. Carleton & Co., 1867. 1st ed. 375pp. Frontis., portraits. A fine copy in orig. cloth. $500.00 Howes C-871. Nevins I, p. 75.The author was a member of Company B of Mosby's Rangers. Scarce.

153. CRAWFORD, Samuel J. Kansas in the Sixties. Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1911. 1st ed. xvii,441 pp. Portrait frontis., portraits. Orig. gilt-armorial cloth. Faint rubbing to cloth, else very good. Dornbusch II, 1799. "Memoirs of a `war governor' (1865-1868) who also served in the 2d Kansas Infantry and participated in may local campaigns" Nevins II, p.147. In November 1863, Crawford was appointed colonel of the 2nd Kansas (Colored) Infantry (later the 83rd U.S. Colored Troops). $100.00

154. CREASEY, George W. The City of Newburyport in the Civil War from 1861 to 1865. With the individual records of the soldiers and sailors who served to its credit, also the war records of many natives and residents of the city, credited to other places. Boston, 1903. 1st ed. 539pp. Portrait. Orig. cloth. A very good copy. $225.00

155. CROCKER, James F. Gettysburg--Pickett’s Charge and Other War Adventures. Portsmouth, VA: W.A. Fiske, Printer and Bookbinder, 1915. 2nd ed. 132pp. Orig. 3/4 cloth and printed boards. Foot of spine, lower corners, and boards lightly rubbed, else very good. $650.00 Dornbusch II, 1355. Presentation inscription from the author on front endpaper, "To Judge Alan N. Hanckel with the kind regards of the author, James Francis Crocker, July 14th 1915. "Colonel James Gregory Hodges, His Life and Character" and "Citizenship--Its Rights and Duties" only appear in this edition. "Patriotic addresses by a survivor of the 9th Virginia and Pickett's Charge" Nevins I, p.76.

156. CROCKER, James F. Prison Reminiscences ... Read before Stonewall Camp, Confederate Veterans, Portsmouth, Virginia, February, 2nd, 1904. Portsmouth, VA: W.A. Fiske, Printer and Bookbinder, 1906. 1st ed. 33pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Wrappers worn, some minor chipping to extremities, starting to separate, else a very good copy. $1750.00 CATALOGUE 423 21

Rare, Worldcat locates 13 copies. Dornbusch II, 1357. Haynes I, 4213. Nicholson 176. Crocker, a Virginian, was a graduate of College (now ). He served in the Virginia Assembly. Crocker enlisted as the adjunct of the 9th Virginia Infantry on19 April 1861, receiving his first wound at the Battle of Malvern Hill on 1 July 1862. During the he was a member of Armistead's brigade and participated in Pickett's Charge, where he was wounded a second time. Left wounded on the field, he was taken prisoner. He was given, unusually, a free pass into town so that he could buy a new suit. In Gettysburg, he was treated with kindness and met many friends from his undergraduate days. "It was a queer, incongruous sight to see a Rebel lieutenant in gray mingling in the crowd, and apparently at home. They could see, however, many of the principal citizens of the town cordially accosting, and warmly shaking by the hand, that Rebel." Reflecting on his reception, Crocker wrote: "It was a queer episode-a peace episode in the midst of war. This experience of mine taught me that the hates and prejudices engendered by the war were national, not individual; that individual relations and feelings were but little affected in reality; and that personal contact was sufficient to restore kindliness and friendship."

157. CUMMING, Kate. A Journal of Hospital Life in the Confederate Army of Tennessee from the to the End of the War: with Sketches of Life and Character, and Brief Notices of Current Events during that Period. Louisville, KY: John P Morton & Co., [1866]. 1st ed. 199, [1]pp. Period-style calf-backed marbled boards, gilt-ruled spine, black morocco spine label. Scattered foxing, Early owner's name on copyright page, else very good. $1250.00 HOWES C-949. "A fine personal narrative, realistic in its depiction of Confederate hospital conditions." Nevins II, p.186. "By far the fullest and most informative of the Confederate women who served as nurses." In Tall Cotton 31.

158. CUMMINGS, Charles M. Yankee Quaker Confederate General: The Curious Career of Bushrod Rust Johnson. Rutherford, NJ: Farleigh Dickinson University Press, [1971]. 1st ed. 417pp. Portraits, plates, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine. Presentation inscription from the author on verso of 1/2-title, "For Don Amos, Student of the past, active in the present, believer in the future with every good wish. Charles M. Cummings, 9 Jan. 1979." Dornbusch IV, 8922. In Taller Cotton 54 $35.00

159. CUNNINGHAM, Frank. General 's Confederate Indians. San Antonio, TX: The Naylor Company, [1959]. 1st ed. Illus. Orig. pictorial cloth. A near fine copy in d/j. "A popular, undocumented but interesting story of the use of Indians by the Confederates in the Southwest." Nevins I, p. 26. $75.00

160. CUNNINGHAM, Frank. Knight of the Confederacy: Gen. Turner Ashby. San Antonio, Texas: The Naylor Company, [1960]. 1st ed. xvi, 225 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. A near fine copy in d/j. $50.00

161. CUNNINGHAM, H[orace] H[erndon]. Doctors in Gray: The Confederate Medical Service. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, [1958]. 1st ed. xi,339pp. Portraits, plates. Orig. pictorial cloth. Dornbusch III 925. Confederate Hundred 10. "A scholarly treatment of hospitals, supply, and administration; some date on medical personnel" Nevins I, p.6. Near fine in d/j. $50.00

162. CURTIS, Richard. History of the Famous Battle between the Iron-Clad Merrimac C.S.N., and the Iron-Clad Monitor and the Cumberland and Congress, of the U.S. Navy...March the 8th and 9th, 1862, as Seen by a Man at the Gun. [Norfolk, VA; Press of S.B. Turner & Son, 1907]. 12mo. 22 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

1st ed. 17pp. Portrait. Bound by Sangorski & Sutcliffe in 3/4 black morocco, red morocco spine label, raised spine bands, original printed wrappers bound in. Fine. $1250.00 Very rare, Worldcat locates only one copy. Not in any standard reference. Curtis served as a bow gunner on the Merrimac from the time she came out of dry dock until she was scuttled by her crew after running aground near Craney Island in the James River. Presentation inscription from the author on title page, additional inscription by the author on recto of Preface.

163. CUSSONS, John. A Glance at Current History. Glen Allen, VA: Cussons, May & Company, 1899. 1st ed. 172pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Very slight wear to spine ends, else very good or better. Presentation inscription on front endpaper, "Major Robert Steks, with regards of The Writer." "Interesting essays by a former Confederate soldier who opposed disunion but believed in states' rights" Nevins II, p. 9. $250.00

164. CUSTER, George. Custer in the Civil War: His Unfinished Memoirs. Compiled and Edited by John M. Carroll. San Rafael, CA: Presidio Press, [1977]. 1st ed. 233pp. Portrait frontis., illus. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine. Swinford High Spots. 9, "It contains all of Custer's official reports, a reprint of his "War Memoirs" articles done for the Galaxy Magazine, and a bibliography of Custer Civil War titles." $50.00

165. CUTCHINS, James A. A Famous Command: The Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Richmond: Garrett & Massie, Publishers, (1934). 1st ed. xx, (2), 399 pp. Illus. 4to. A fine copy in torn d/j. $85.00

166. DACUS, J[oseph] A. Life and Adventures of Frank and , the Noted Western Outlaws. St. Louis: N.D. Thompson & Co., 1880. 1st ed. 383pp. Portrait frontis., illus. Orig. gilt- pictorial cloth. Wear to spine ends and corners, cloth rubbed, slightly shaken, else very good. Adams, Six-Guns, 538. HOWES D-6. Traces the outlaw brothers from their start with Quantrill’s guerrillas. $100.00

167. DALTON, Kit. Under the Black Flag: A Guerilla Captain under the Fearless Leader Quantrell [sic] and a Border Outlaw for 17 Years Following the Surrender of the Confederacy. Associated with the Most Noted Band of Freebooters the World Has Ever Known. [Memphis: Lockard Publishing, 1914]. 1st ed. 252 pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Very good. Scarce. Although filled with inaccuracies, the work is still considered an important primary source. "A blunt autobiography by one of Quantrill's marauders." Nevins I, p. 78. $200.00

168. DALY, Louise Haskell. Alexander Cheves Haskell: The Portrait of a Man. Norwood, MA: Privately Printed at the Plimpton Press, 1934. 1st ed. viii,224pp. Portrait frontis, portraits. Orig. cloth. Fine. One of 300 copies. $600.00 Dornbusch II, 884. In Taller Cotton, 57. "Composed of letters and recollections by the grandson of Langdon Cheves; this work casts some light on the life of a Confederate soldier" Nevins I, p.78.

169. DAME, William Meade. From the Rapidan to Richmond and The Spotsylvania Campaign: A Sketch in Personal Narrative of the Scenes a Soldier Saw. Baltimore: Green-Lucas Company, 1920. 1st ed. xvi, 213 pp. Portraits. Orig. cloth. A very good copy. $175.00

170. DAMER, Eyre. When the Rode. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 1st ed. 152pp. Orig. cloth. Fine copy. $400.00 The book's focus is on the Klan's activities in Alabama's Fourth Congressional District. "[I]t is an interesting addition to the literature of the subject" Krick 98. CATALOGUE 423 23

171. DANIEL, F[erdinand] E. Recollections of a Rebel Surgeon (and Other Sketches) or In the Doctor's Sappy Days. Austin, TX: Von Boeckmann, Schutze & Co., 1899. 1st ed. [4],264pp. Illus. Orig. decorated cloth. Spine very slightly sunned, else near fine. $450.00 Dornbusch II, 2675. "Composed in the main of recorded conversation long after the war with an army doctor" Nevins I, p.78.

172. DANIEL, John Warwick. Speeches and Orations of John Warwick Daniel. Compiled by His Son, Edward M. Daniel. Lynchburg; J.P. Bell Company, Inc., 1911. 1st ed. 787 pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. gilt-pictorial full brown morocco, raised spine bands, gilt gauffers, A.e.g. Very good or better. Includes many speeches about the Civil War. Daniel served as a staff officer for . $75.00

173. DANIEL, Larry J. Days of Glory. The Army of the Cumberland, 1861-1865. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, [2004]. 1st ed. xiv, 490 pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, d/j. Fine. Daniel explores the dynamics of discord, political in-fighting, and feeble leadership that kept the army from reaching its potential. $40.00

174. [DANIEL, Lizzie C., ed.]. Confederate Scrap-Book. Richmond, Va., 1893. Frontis. facs. 254pp. Orig. cloth; a very good copy. Copied from a scrapbook kept by a young girl during and immediately after the war. Very good or better in orig. cloth. $100.00

175. DAVIDSON, Nora Fontaine M., comp. Cullings from the Confederacy. A Collection of Southern Poems, Original and Others, Popular During the War Between the States, and Incidents and Facts Worth Recalling, 1862-1866. 1st ed. 8vo. Original cloth. Washington: Rufus Darby Printing Co., 1903. $100.00

176. DAVIS, Burke. Gray Fox Robert E. Lee and the Civil War. N.Y., (1956). 1st ed. Illus. 466pp. Special autograph ed., signed by Davis. Fine in d/j. $50.00

177. DAVIS, Charles S. Colin J. McRae: Confederate Financial Agent. Tuscaloosa, AL: Confederate Publishing Company, 1961. 1st ed. 101pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. pictorial wrappers. A few tiny marks on front wrapper, else fine. One of 450 copies. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. "A useful study of an ordnance and purchasing agent who promoted a unified purchasing system for the Confederates" Nevins II, p.50. $50.00

178. DAVIS, J[ames] Lucius. The Trooper's Manual: or, Tactics for Light Dragoons and Mounted Riflemen. Richmond, VA: A. Morris, 1861. 1st ed. 284 pp. Orig. calf-backed marbled boards. Light rubbing to boards, corners bumped, else a very good copy. $850.00 Parrish & Willingham 4796.

179. (DAVIS, JEFFERSON). [DAVIS, Varina]. Jefferson Davis. Ex-President of the Confederate States of America. A Memoir. By His Wife. N.Y., 1890. 1st ed. Two vols. Illus. frontis. folding map. 699; 939pp. A very good set in orig. cloth. $300.00

180. DAVIS, Jefferson. Jefferson Davis Constitutionalist. His Letters, Papers and Speeches. Edited by Dunbar Rowland. Jackson, MS: Printed for the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, 1923. 10 Vols. 1st ed. Orig. cloth. [with] Reviews of Jefferson Davis Constitutionalist. His Letters, Papers and Speeches. Jackson, MS: Printed for the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, 1924. 1st ed. 88pp. Portraits. Orig. cloth. Some speckling to cloth, faint scattered foxing, else a very good set. $850.00 24 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

"For many years the best source for Davis's writings and utterances" Nevins II, p.51.

181. DAVIS, Jefferson. The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government. N.Y., 1881. 1st ed. Two vols. A very good set in orig. cloth. $1000.00 Howes D-120.

182. DAVIS, Jefferson. Robert E. Lee. Edited and with an Introduction and Notes by Colonel Harold B. Simpson. [Hillsboro, TX]: The Hill Junior College Press, [1966]. 1st ed. xiii,81pp. Portraits. Orig. full leather, silk endpapers. Fine. $350.00 The Lee-Davis Civil War Centennial Edition. One of 100 numbered copies signed by the editor. Davis's article on Lee from the North American Review of 6 December 1889 with a long introduction and notes.

183. DAVIS, Jefferson. A Short History of the Confederate States of America. New York: Belford Company, 1890. 1st ed. xii, 505 pp. Portrait frontis., plates. Orig. full calf with gilt-lettered black morocco spine labels. Light wear to head of spine, else a very good or better copy. $450.00 Nevins II, p. 172 "Mainly concerned with the deep commitment of Confederates to their cause and also Confederate treatment of prisoners and neutrals. " Nicholson, p. 218.

184. (DAVIS, JEFFERSON). STRODE, Hudson. Jefferson Davis, American Patriot; Jefferson Davis, Confederate President; Jefferson Davis, Tragic Hero; Jefferson Davis, Private Letters. N.Y., 1955-1966. 1st editions. 4 vols. Illus. Very good in slightly chipped d/js. Strode's 3-volume biography and 1-volume selection of Davis's letters. $250.00

185. DAVIS, Nicholas A. The Campaign from Texas to Maryland with the . Austin, TX: The Steck Company, 1961. (14), 168 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. A very good copy in orig. publisher's box. Howes D-127. $45.00

186. [DAVIS, Oliver Wilson]. Life of David Bell Birney, Major-General, United States Volunteers. [Gaithersburg, MD: Ron R. Van Sickle Military Books, 1987]. iv,418,v-xiipp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Facsimile of 1867 ed. Fine. "Its eulogistic passages notwithstanding, this military biography is a basic source for any study of the Army of the Potomac" Nevins I, p.79.$50.00

187. [DAVIS, Samuel B.]. Escape of a Confederate Officer from Prison. What He Saw at Andersonville. How He Was Sentenced to Death and Saved by the Interposition of President . Norfolk, VA: The Landmark Publishing Company, 1892. 1st ed. 72pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Tiny chip to head of spine, else fine. $750.00 HOWES D-134, "Includes later service under Wirz at Andersonville prison." Dornbusch II, 2688. "One of the few public defenses by an ex-prison official; contains very valuable data on the charges against Gen. Wilder" Nevins I, p.189.

188. DAVIS, William C. The Battle of New Market. Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, 1975. 1st ed. xiii,249pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth-backed boards, non-priceclipped d/j. Very good or better. Presentation inscription from author on title page. $35.00

189. DAVIS, William C., ed. The Confederate General. National Historical Society, 1991. 6 vols. Large 4to. Profusely illus. Fine in orig. cloth. $150.00

190. DAWES, Rufus R. Service with the Sixth Wisconsin Volunteers. Marietta, 1890. (Reprinted, 1936). Illus. 330pp. A very good copy. $100.00 CATALOGUE 423 25

191. DAWSON, Sarah Morgan. A Confederate Girl's Diary. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1913. 1st ed. xix, 440, (1) pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. A very good copy. $125.00

192. DE LEON, T. C. Belles, Beaux and Brains of the 60's. New York: G.W. Dillingham Company, [1909]. 1st ed. [xx],[9]-464pp. Portrait frontis., illus. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Fine. $300.00 HOWES D-240. Nevins II, p.187. "A chatty, gossipy, entertaining view of wartime Richmond"-In Tall Cotton 40.

193. DEAN, Henry Clay. Crimes of the Civil War, and Curse of the Funding System. Baltimore: Printed for the Publisher, by Innes & Company, 1868. 1st ed. vii,512pp. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Minor wear to spine ends and corners, faint scattered foxing, else very good. "This highly partisan commentary on Civil War finance should be used with extreme care" Nevins II, p. 125. HOWES D-166. $175.00

194. DEERING, John R[ichard]. Lee and His Cause or The Why and the How of the War between the States. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1907. 1st ed. 183 pp. Portrait frontis., portraits. Orig. cloth, T.E.G. A very good or better copy. Presentation inscription from the author on the front free endpaper, "A token of admiration and gratitude for service rendered. To Miss Rutherford from the author, March 13, 1916." "Deering believes that for the South the war was justifiable, great, and hopeless" Nevins II, p.10. Krick 104. Dornbusch II, 585. $200.00

195. DeJOINVILLE, Prince. The Army of the Potomac: Its Organization, Its Commander and Its Campaign. Translated from the French by William H. Hurlbert. N.Y., 1862. 1st ed. Folding map. 118pp. Very good in orig. printed wrappers. $150.00

196. (DELAWARE REGIMENTAL). SEVILLE, William P. History of the First Regiment, Delaware Volunteers, from the Commencement of the "Three Months' Service" to the final Muster- Out at the Close of the Rebellion. Wilmington: The Historical Society of Delaware, 1884. 1st ed. 163pp. Later cloth, orig. printed wrapper laid down on front board. Very good. Dornbusch II, DE 178. $100.00

197. (DELAWARE REGIMENTAL). SMITH, Robert G. A Brief Account of the Services Rendered by the Second Regiment Delaware Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion. Wilmington, DE: The Historical Society of Delaware, 1909. 1st ed. 32 pp. Portraits. Orig. printed wrappers. Light sunning to edges of wrappers, very light chipping to edge of rear wrapper, else very good or better. The author had been a second lieutenant in the regiment. Dornbusch II-181. $150.00

198. DeLEON, T[homas] C. Four Years in Rebel Capitals: An Inside View of Life in the Southern Confederacy, from Birth to Death; from Original Notes, Collated in the Years 1861 to 1865. Mobile, AL: The Gossip Printing Company, 1890. 1st ed. 376pp. Orig. decorated cloth. Faint scattered foxing, else very good. $400.00 HOWES D-241. "De Leon was a journalist who was a good observer of Confederate life" In Tall Cotton, 40. "Writing years after the war, but from notes kept during the struggle, the author gave his account maturity of judgment, comprehensiveness, and perspective. De Leon was much interested in people and personalities and has much to say on such subjects and on the life in general of which he was a part" Coulter 123. "Despite his journalistic style, De Leon showed perceptiveness and maturity of judgment. This is one of the most frequently cited of Confederate studies" Nevins II, p.218.

26 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

199. DeLEON, T[homas] C. , the Man, the Statesman, the Soldier, Seem in Semi-Biographical Sketches. Atlanta, GA: Byrd Printing Co., 1899. 162pp. Portraits, plates. Later cloth. Light scattered foxing, lacks frontis portrait, else very good. Dornbusch II, 3161. Wheeler was a Confederate cavalry general who later served as a general in the Spanish-American War and as a congressman from Alabama. $50.00

200. DePEYSTER, John Watts. Personal and Military History of , Major-General United States Volunteers. N.Y.: Rice and Gage, 1869. 1st ed. Ports. 512pp. Orig. decorated cloth. Extremities of spine a bit worn, otherwise a very good copy. $125.00

201. DEW, Charles B. Ironmaker to the Confederacy: Joseph R. Anderson and the . New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1966. 1st ed. xiv,345pp. Portraits, plates, plans, map endpapers. Orig. cloth, d/j. Near fine. "An exhaustive study and a model business history; treats of the Confederacy's largest foundry and of the problems it and its owner constantly faced" Nevins II, p.188. Dornbusch IV, 8687. $75.00

202. DICKINSON, Henry C. Diary of Capt. Henry C. Dickinson, C.S.A. Morris Island 1864-1865. [Denver: Press of The Williamson-Haffner Co., n.d.]. 1st ed. 189pp. Portraits, plates, facsimiles. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Light wear to top corners, minor speckling to spine, else very good or better. Complimentary Edition, one of 225 numbered copies. $2000.00 HOWES D-325, "aa." Dornbusch II, 1195. "A long summary of earlier imprisonment at Point Lookout and Ft. Delaware; unusually bitter"--Nevins I, p.189.

203. DICKISON, Mary Elizabeth. Dickison and His Men. Reminiscences of the War in Florida. Louisville, KY: Courier-Journal Job Printing Company, 1890. 1st ed. 266 pp. Illus. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Light speckling to cloth, else a very good copy. $850.00 HOWES D-335. Inscribed "Mrs. Thomas Harris, Ocala, Fla, With kind regards of your friends Genl & Mrs J J Dickson, Dickson Park, June 21st 1890." "Probably co-authored by the commander of the 2nd Florida Cavalry and his wife; a poorly organized but splendid picture of the almost unknown Florida campaigns." Nevins I, p. 81.

204. DIETZ, August. The Postal Service of The Confederate States of America. Richmond, VA: Press of The Dietz Printing Company, 1929. 1st ed. xi, 439 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. A near fine copy. HOWES D-341. Signed by the author on front flyleaf. "A Detailed study of one Confederate department; buttressed with official documents, letters and illustrations." Nevins II, p. 172. $250.00

205. DODD, David O. Letters of David O. Dodd with Biographical Sketch by Dallas T. Herndon. [N.P.: n.p., 1917]. 1st ed. 16pp. Orig. self-wrappers. Faint foxing to extreme edges of wrappers, else near fine. Letters of the Confederate spy hanged at Little Rock in January 1864.$50.00

206. DODD, Ephraim Shelby. Diary of Ephraim Shelby Dodd. Member of Company D Terry's Texas Rangers. December 4, 1862-January 1, 1864. Austin, TX: Press of E.L. Steck, 1914. 1st ed. 32pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Light toning to extremities, else near fine. $250.00 Dornbusch II, 1056. Dodd was taken prisoner with his diary in his pocket and condemned and executed as a spy on the evidence of his diary. The diary was kept by a Union soldier and sent to the Texas State librarian in 1914.

207. DODGE, Theodore A. The Campaign of Chancellorsville. Boston: James R. Osgood and Co., 1881. 1st ed. vii,261pp. Folding maps. Orig. cloth. A fine copy. "A usually reliable, knowledgeable, general account of Hooker's disastrous campaign against Lee" Nevins I,p.27.$300.00 CATALOGUE 423 27

208. DODSON, W[illiam] C[arey]. Campaigns of Wheeler and His Cavalry 1862-1865 from Material Furnished by Gen. Joseph Wheeler to Which Is Added His Concise and Graphic Account of The Santiago Campaign of 1898. Atlanta, GA: Hudgins Publishing Company, 1899. 1st ed. Two parts in one vol. xxiv, 431; vi, (1), 78 pp. Illus., portraits. Orig. pictorial cloth. cloth slightly soiled, else a very good copy. $200.00 "Wheeler and close compatriots furnished most of the data for this study." Nevins I, p. 82.

209. DONALD, David. Lincoln's Herndon. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1948. xiii, 378, xxiii pp. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Some minor wear to d/j, else a very good copy. Life of Lincoln's friend, law partner, and biographer. $25.00

210. DOUBLEDAY, Abner. Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-`61. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1876. 1st ed. 184pp. Frontis., illus., map. 184pp. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Light wear to spine ends and corners, else very good. "This charming story, by a then-captain of artillery inside the two forts, is a memoir of merit because of the aura of its immediacy and intimacy"-Nevins I, p.27. $175.00

211. DOUGLAS, Henry Kyd. I Rode with Stonewall: Being Chiefly the War Experiences of the Youngest Member of Jackson's Staff from the John Brown Raid to the Hanging of Mrs. Surratt. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, [1940]. 1st ed. xii,401pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Fine, in very good d/j. "Delightful memoir by a young aide of `Stonewall' Jackson"-Nevins I, p.82. In Tall Cotton 45. $50.00

212. DOWDEY, Clifford. Lee's Last Campaign. Boston, [1960]. 1st ed. Maps. 415pp. plus index. D/j. $35.00

213. DRAKE, Edwin L., ed. The Annals of the Army of Tennessee and Early Western History, Including a Chronological Summary of battles and Engagements in the Western Armies of the Confederacy...Volume I.--April-December, 1878. Nashville, TN: Printed by A.D. Haynes, 1878. 1st ed. vi,432,[1],99,[1, errata] pp. Orig. publisher's 3/4 black morocco and marbled boards, marbled endpapers. Light wear to spine ends and corners, faint scattered foxing, lacks folding map, else very good. $1000.00 HOWES D-470, "aa": "Issued originally as a periodical; later the numbers were bound, with a summary of battles added, shown here as supplemental pages 100." Dornbusch III, 337. Nevins I, p.52. Presentation inscription on verso of front free endpaper, "To Dr. R.A. Halley, with the compliments of The Editor, April 22, 1887.

214. DRAPER, William F. Recollections of a Varied Career. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1909. xi,411pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Jacket sunned, else very good or better. "Recounts Draper's experiences as an officer in the 36th Massachusetts, IX Corps" Nevins I, p.83. $100.00

215. DuBOSE, John Witherspoon. General John Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 1st ed. 476pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates. Orig. cloth, T.e.g. Fine. $500.00 HOWES D-523. Dornbusch II, 3163. "A well-researched study striving for objective treatment, though the author's pro-Southern bias shows" Nevins II, p.53. "Approximately one-half of the volume deals with the 1864 campaigns. DuBose joined the majority of his contemporaries in writing of Braxton Bragg from a critical viewpoint" Krick 120.

28 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

216. DUDLEY, Henry Walbridge. Autobiography of Henry Walbridge Dudley. Menasha, WI: George Banta Publishing Co., [1914]. 1st ed. Portraits, plates. Orig. cloth. A very good copy of a scarce work. $375.00 Dornbusch I, IL-3. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. Dudley was the the author of The Lost Account of the Battle of Corinth and Court martial of Gen. Van Dorn. Much of the book is devoted to his service in Battery A, 1st Regiment of Light Artillery, Illinois.

217. DUKE, Basil W. History of Morgan's Calvary. , 1867. 1st ed. Frontis. maps. 578pp. Some light wear, but a very good copy in orig. cloth. $400.00 Howes D-548. Becoming scarce.

218. DUKE, Basil W. Morgan's Cavalry. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1909. 441pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, T.e.g. Fine. $300.00 HOWES D-548. Dornbusch II, 1230A. "This standard work is a blend of biographical material on Morgan, and narrative history of his command in the field--made more lively by addition of Duke's own eyewitness perspective" Krick 121.

219. DUNAWAY, Wayland F. Reminiscences of a Rebel. N.Y.: Neale Publ. Co., 1913. 1st ed. Very good in orig. cloth. 133pp. Krick-122. Scarce. The author was a Captain in Co. I, 40th Va. Regt., Army of Northern Virginia. $150.00

220. DUNCAN, Thomas D. Recollections of Thomas D. Duncan: A Confederate Soldier. Nashville, TN: McQuiddy Printing Company, 1922. 1st ed. 213pp. Portraits. Orig. printed wrappers. Near fine copy. $350.00 Dornbusch II, 2703. "[Duncan's] narrative is a straightforward account without prejudice or rancor" Coulter 139. Duncan served in Forrest's cavalry.

221. DuPONT, Samuel Francis. Official Dispatches and Letters of Rear Admiral Du Pont, U.S. Navy. 1846-48. 1861-63. Wilmington, De.: Press of Ferris Bros., 1883. [4],531 [i.e. 529]pp. Original purple cloth, spine gilt. Cloth speckled, as is seemingly always the case. Light wear at spine ends paper on rear hinge cracked. Internally fine, and in near fine condition overall. $1750.00 Privately printed by Admiral Du Pont's widow for distribution to family and friends. The bulk of the book contains Rear Admiral 's dispatches and letters during the of the Confederacy in the first two years of the Civil War. At the time, he was in command of the USS Wabash operating off the coast of South Carolina. Included are his official blockading instructions and other orders, as well as voluminous correspondence with Navy Secretary and other American naval commanders. Justifiably lauded for his enforcement of the blockade, Du Pont was blamed in 1863 for his failure to recapture Charleston, and was relieved of his command. Altogether, his dispatches and letters are an important first-person account of the development and execution of Union naval strategy in the Atlantic in the first two years of the Civil War. During the Mexican-American War, Du Pont commanded the Cyane, a ship in Commodore Stockton's Pacific fleet, and he was a leader in American efforts to capture California for the United States. The first thirty-eight pages of this volume contain dispatches and correspondence regarding operations off the Pacific during that war, including while was engaged in transporting Fremont's troops to San Diego. Admiral Du Pont's family issued a second volume, focusing exclusively on Du Pont's journals from the Mexican-American War, in 1885. It has become a part of bookseller lore that these volumes were each published in an edition of only fifty volumes (see the Eberstadt entry noted below, as well as the preceding entry in that catalogue), though availability in institutional collections would argue for a larger edition limitation. TUTOROW 4098. GARRETT, p.207. COWAN (1964 CATALOGUE 423 29

ADDITIONS), 144. HOWES D589, "b." NEVINS I, p.223. KURUTZ & MATHES, THE FORGOTTEN WAR, p.133. HILL 520. BARRETT 745. EBERSTADT 132:174.

222. DURKIN, Joseph T., S.J. Stephen R. Mallory: Confederate Navy Chief. Chapel Hill, N.C., 1954. 1st ed. xi, 446pp. A fine copy in orig. cloth, very slightly worn d/j. $75.00

223. DYER, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. New York: Thomas Yoseloff, [1959]. 4tos. 3 Vols. Illus., portraits, plates. Gilt-decorated full blue morocco, raised spine bands, compartments gilt, inner gilt dentelles, marbled endpapers, T.e.g, housed in publisher's cloth slipcase. Spines, lightly sunned, else a near fine set. $650.00 Dornbusch II, 105. One of 50 specially bound numbered sets. "Contains Union mortality tables and departmental organization throughout the war, with constituents' units and their commanders" Nevins I, p.6 (on 1908 ed.). "A reprinting of the 1908 edition cited in I, 6; one of the indispensable 'fact' volumes, enhanced by Wiley's long introduction" Nevins II, p.12.

224. DYER, John P. The Gallant Hood. Indianapolis (1950). 1st ed. Illus. Maps. 383pp. An excellent biography of this Confederate Officer. Fine in dust jacket. $75.00

225. DYER, John Will. Reminiscences; or Four Years in the Confederate Army: A History of the Experiences of the Private Soldier in Camp, Hospital, Prison, on the March and on the Battlefield. 1861 to 1865. Evansville, IN: Keller Printing and Publishing Co., 1898. 1st ed. 323pp. Portrait frontis., plates. Orig. cloth. Light wear to spine ends and corners, light scattered foxing and toning, else very good. $750.00 HOWES D-623. Dornbusch II, 376. Dyer served with 1st Kentucky Cavalry and participated in Chickamauga, Atlanta, Savannah, and Carolinas campaigns. He ended his service as part of the detachment which escorted Jefferson Davis when he attempted to flee the South.

226. EARLY, Jubal A. Lieutenant General Jubal Anderson Early, C.S.A. Autobiographical Sketch and Narrative of the War between the States. With Notes by R. H. Early. Phila.: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1912. 1st ed. xxvi,496pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates. Orig. cloth, T.e.g., non-priceclipped d/j. Jacket worn and chipped, some pencil notes to Preface by an old Confederate soldier, else very good. $2500.00 HOWES E-12. "aa." In Taller Cotton, 71: "Early's niece Ruth brought out the full narrative eighteen years after her uncle's death. Meticulously detailed, it consists of roughly equal parts recollection and more formal military history, with Early's strong opinions sprinkled throughout." A partisan but exciting account of the military activities of one of Lee's most prominent generals"-- Nevins II, 54. Very rare in dust jacket.

227. EARLY, Jubal A. A Memoir of the Last Year of the War for Independence, in the Confederate States of America; Containing an Account of the Operations of His Commands in the Years 1864 and 1865. Augusta, GA: Steam Printing Presses of Chronicle & Sentinel, 1867. 145pp. Orig. cloth, printed paper label on front board. Front board separated but present, light wear to corners, light scattered foxing, else very good. $750.00 Rare, Worldcat locates 11 copies. HOWES E-14. "The first memoir by a caustic Confederate general, this work was incorporated later--with marked revisions--in Early's Autobiographic Sketch" Nevins I, p.84.

228. EASBY-SMITH, Anne. William Russell Smith of Alabama: His Life and Works Including the Entire Text of The Uses of Solitude. Phila.: The Dolphin Press, 1931. 1st ed. 298pp. Portrait 30 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

frontis. Orig. cloth. Very good. Presentation inscription from the author of front free endpaper. "The only usable volume on a Southern soldier-congressman-educator" Nevins II, p.54. $75.00

229. ECKENRODE, H[amilton] J. and CONRAD, Bryan. : Lee's War Horse. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1936. 1st ed. xi,399pp. Portrait frontis., maps. Orig. cloth, publisher's cardboard slipcase. Faint foxing to endpapers, else very good or better. HOWES E-35. Dornbusch II, 2980. "Emphasizing the relationship between Lee and Longstreet, the book is critical of the latter's role in the war" Nevins II, p.54. $75.00

230. ECKENRODE, H.J. and CONRAD, Bryan. George B. McClellan, the Man Who Saved the Union. Chapel Hill, N.C., 1941. Frontis. maps. 296pp. Fine in d/j. $50.00

231. EDWARDS, Frank. Army Life of Frank Edwards, . Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865. [La Grange, GA: n.p., 1911]. 1st ed. 108pp. Portraits. Orig. cloth. Spine lightly sunned, light wear to spine ends and corners, cloth rubbed, light uniform toning, else very good. $2500.00 Dornbusch II, 288. Rare, Worldcat locates nine copies. The first we have seen. The author served throughout the war in the 35th Georgia Infantry. He took part in the battle of Chancellorsville and the six month . He was captured and spent a short time in Point Lookout before rejoining his unit. As stated on the cover, "He went to the last ditch." This is the only eyewitness account of the service of the 35th Georgia.

232. EDWARDS, John N. Shelby and His Men: or, the War in the West. Cincinnati: Miami Printing and Publishing Co., Print, 1867. 1st ed. 551pp. Portrait frontis., folding map. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Light wear to spine ends and corners, some edgewear, small abrasion to front board. Light scattered foxing to foredge, else very good. $400.00 HOWES E-54. Dornbusch II, 2714. "Through sentimentality and eulogy, Edwards elevated Shelby and his men to the ranks of the angels" Nevins I, p.85.

233. EDWARDS, John N[ewman]. Noted Guerrillas, or the Warfare of the Border. Being a History of the Lives and Adventures of Quantrill, Bill Anderson, George Todd, Dave Poole, Fletcher Taylor, Peyton Long, Oll Shepherd, Arch Clements, John Maupin, Tuck and Woot Hill, Wm. Gregg, Thomas Maupin, the James Brothers, the Younger Brothers, Arthur McCoy, and Numerous Other Well Known Guerillas of the West. St. Louis, MO: Bryan, Brand & Company, 1877. 1st ed. Portrait frontis., portraits. Later cloth, with orig. cloth laid down. A very good copy. "Romanticized glorification of the James boys, Quantrill, and others; by one who knew many of them personally." Nevins II, p. 148. HOWES E-53. $250.00

234. EDWARDS, William B. Civil War Guns: The Complete Story of Federal and Confederate Small Arms: Design, Manufacture, Identification, Procurement, Issue, Employment, Effectiveness, and Postwar Disposal. Harrisburg: The Stackpole Company, [1962]. 1st ed. 4to. [12], 444pp. double-columned. Illus., portraits, diagrams. Orig. pictorial cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Very good or better. $45.00

235. EGGLESTON, George Cary. A Rebel's Recollections. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1897. 3rd ed. vi, 260 pp. Orig. cloth. Inner hinges starting, bookplate removed, else a very good copy. $75.00

236. EICHER, David J. The Civil War in Books. An Analytical Bibliography. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, [1997]. Large 4to. xxiii, 407pp. Fine in d/j. $50.00 CATALOGUE 423 31

237. EINSCHIML, Otto and NEWMAN, Ralph. The American Iliad: The Epic Story of the Civil War as Narrated by Eyewitnesses and Contemporaries. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, [1947]. 1st ed. 720pp. Portrait frontis., portraits, plates, maps. Orig. 3/4 blue morocco and gray cloth, raised spine bands, gilt-pictorial compartments. Fine. $400.00 Deluxe edition, one of 555 copies signed by the authors, this noted as "Special." "One of the first of the modern `readers;' composed largely of eyewitness accounts of military events"-Nevins II, p.12.

238. ELIOT, Ellsworth, Jr. West Point in the Confederacy. New York: G. A. Baker & Co., Inc., 1941. 1st ed. xxiii, 491 pp. Orig. cloth. Very good. $75.00

239. ELLIOTT, Joseph Cantey. Lieutenant General Richard Heron Anderson: Lee's Noble Soldier. [Dayton, OH]; Morningside, 1985. 1st ed. 172pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits. Orig. pictorial cloth. Fine. Anderson, though largely neglected by historians, was esteemed as only behind Longstreet among the officers of the Army of Northern Virginia. $50.00

240. ELLIS, Thomas T. Leaves from the Diary of an Army Surgeon; or, Incidents of Field Camp, and Hospital Life. New York: John Bradburn, 1863. 1st ed. 312 pp. Folding facsimile. Orig. pictorial cloth. A very good or better copy. $400.00 "Ellis, an English physician who volunteered his services to the Federal army, so admired military operations in general and McClellan in particular that his recollections add little to the field." Nevins I, p. 86.

241. EPPES, Susan Bradford. Through Some Eventful Years. Macon, GA: Press of The J.W. Burke Company, 1926. 1st ed. 378 pp. Illus. Orig. cloth. Foot of spine torn, gilt lettering rubbed, else a very good copy. $150.00

242. ESTAVAN, B[ela]. War Pictures from the South. N.Y., 1863. 1st American ed. Howes E- 203. Very good in orig. cloth. With printed spine label. $150.00 Howes E-203.

243. EVANS, Clement A. Confederate Military History. A Library of Confederate States History, in 12 Volumes, Written by Distinguished Men of the South. Edited by Gen....of Georgia. Atlanta: Confederate Publishing Co., 1899. 1st ed. Large, thick 8vos. Illus. Very good set in later cloth with red later spine labels. Very scarce. $850.00

244. EVE, F. Edgeworth. Address Delivered before the Confederate Survivor's Association of Augusta, Georgia, upon the Occasion of Its Eighteenth Annual Reunion on April 27th, 1896.... Augusta, GA: Chronicle Job Printing Co., 1896. 1st ed. 37,[1]pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Tiny chip to front wrapper, else very good or better. $50.00

245. FARBER, James. Texas, C.S.A. A Spotlight on Disaster. New York: The Jackson Co., [1947]. 1st ed. xii,265pp. Frontis, map endpapers. Fine in d/j. Wright F-24. Nevins II, p.218. Wright F-24. Nevins II, p.218. $65.00

246. FARLEY, Joseph Pearson. Three Rivers: The James, The Potomac, The Hudson. A Retrospect of Peace and War. New York: The Neale Publishing Company, 1910. 1st ed. Frontis., plates. Orig. cloth, T.e.g. Very good. Farley was an aide with the United States Coast Survey on the rivers James and York and, during the war, served as a Union officer. "A warm, romantic, and somewhat rambling look at historic scenes associated with the three rivers and at Farley's own association with them. The naval fight between the Monitor and the Virginia, the Seven Days 32 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

Campaign, and Grant's 1864 operations against Richmond are all traced... The project is especially well covered." Krick 138. $100.00

247. FAY, Edwin H. "This Infernal War" The Confederate Letters of Sgt...Edited by Bell Irvin Wiley. With the Assistance of Lucy E. Fay. Austin, [1958]. Frontis. endpaper maps. viii, 474pp. A fine copy in orig. cloth, d/j. Signed by Bell I. Wiley and Lucy E. Fay. $75.00

248. FEARN, Frances. Diary of a Refugee. New York: Moffat, Yard and Company, 1910. 1st ed. ix,149pp. Frontis., portraits, plates. Orig. pictorial cloth, pictorial pastedown. Some rubbing to spine ends, else very good. $300.00 In Tall Cotton, 57, "This anonymous diary had considerable charm and interest..." "This slim journal recounts the hardships endured by refugees fleeing before the advancing Federal armies"-- Nevins II, p.189.

249. FERGUSON, John L., ed. Arkansas and the Civil War. [Little Rock, AR: Pioneer Press, 1964]. 1st ed. ix,364pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped torn d/j. Near fine. Collects primary and secondary materials from many sources. $60.00

250. FIELD, Henry M. Bright Skies and Dark Shadows. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1890. 1st ed. 316pp. Map frontis. Orig. cloth. Light rubbing to spine ends and corners, inner hinges starting, else very good. Presentation inscription from the author on front endpaper. "Recollections of a minister's travels through the wartime South, with a long chapter treating of the battle of Franklin, Tenn." Nevins I, p.87. Dornbusch III, 3077. $125.00

251. [FIGG, Royall W.]. "Where Men Only Dare To Go!" or the Story of a Boy Company. (C.S.A.) by an Ex-Boy. Richmond: Whittet & Shepperson, 1885. 1st ed. 263 pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. Some slight shelfwear, else a very good copy. $450.00 "These recollections by a member of the Parker Battery describe several major battles as well as life in Point Lookout prison." Nevins I, p. 88.

252. FISCHER, LeRoy H. Lincoln's Gadfly, Adam Gurowski. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, [1964]. 1st ed. Illus. with photos. xvii, 301pp. Orig. cloth, d/j. With a full page inscription. Fine. $35.00

253. [FITCH, John]. Annals of the Army of the Cumberland: Comprising Biographies, Descriptions of Departments, Accounts of Expeditions, Skirmishes, and Battles; also Its Police Record of Spies, Smugglers, and Prominent Rebel Emissaries. Together with Anecdotes, Incidents, Poetry, Reminiscences, etc. and Official Reports of the Battle of Stone River. By an Officer. Phila.: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1864. 1st ed. 671pp. Portrait frontis., additional engraved title page, portraits, plates, map. Orig. blindstamped cloth, spine gilt. Light wear to spine ends, inner hinges just starting, else very good. Gift presentation on front endpaper, "Major Genl. S.R. Curtis, , Depart. of Kansas, March 1864., Compliments of Major BS. Henning." A collection of narratives, biographical sketches, anecdotes, and eulogies Nevins I, p.88. $200.00

254. FLEMING, A[ndrew] M. A Soldier of the Confederacy. Original cloth. Boston: Meador Publishing Company, 1934. $150.00 First edition. Novel of the Civil war set in East Tennessee. Light speckling to cloth, else a very good copy of a scarce work.

CATALOGUE 423 33

255. FLEMING, Vivian M. Campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia Including the Jackson Valley Campaign, 1861-1865. Richmond, [1928]. 1st ed. Folding map. Fine in orig. cloth. Scarce. $150.00

256. FLEMING, Walter L. Documentary History of Reconstruction: Political, Military, Social, Religious, Educational & Industrial, 1865 to the Present Time. Cleveland, OH: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 1906-7. 1st ed. 2 Vols. xix,494;xv,480pp. Frontises., plates. Orig. cloth. Near fine.$600.00 HOWES F-182, "aa." Nevins II, p.219. "A massive collection of documentary material gleaned from the Reconstruction period of U.S. history. Drawn from archives and private collections in both the northern and southern states, this material is a corner stone to research in the field" Clark & Brunet 92.

257. FLETCHER, W[illiam] A[ndrew]. Rebel Private Front and Rear: Experiences and Observations from the Early Fifties and Through the Civil War. Beaumont, [TX]: Press of the Greer Print, 1908. 1st ed. 193 pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. pictorial cloth. Cloth faded, else a very good copy. $2250.00 HOWES F-194. An excessively rare work due to the fact that most of the edition was destroyed by fire. Nevins I, p. 89. "Best personal narrative by a Confederate private." Howes.

258. FONVIELLE, Chris E., Jr. Fort Anderson: Battle for Wilmington. [Mason City, IA]: Savas Publishing Company, [1999]. 1st ed. 4to. v, 121pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non- priceclipped d/j. Fine. Cape Fear ed., one of 500 numbered copies signed by the author. $65.00

259. FOOTE, Henry S. Casket of Reminiscences. Washington, DC: Chronicle Publishing Company, 1874. 1st ed. [4],498pp. Orig. gilt-decorated cloth. Light rubbing to spine ends and corners, else very good or better. $175.00 HOWES F-237, "aa." Dornbusch II, 2727. Nevins II, p.56. The memoirs of a lawyer, chiefly of dealings with important legal and political figures from the 1820s to 18602. Foote was prominent in Mississippi, involved in Texas, and witnessed many of the great events of his day.

260. FORD, Sally Rochester. Raids and Romance of Morgan and His Men. New York: Charles B. Richardson, 1864. Reprinted from the Mobile edition. 417pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Very good. $400.00 HOWES F-253, "Chiefly historical, but considerably fictionalized. Federal soldiers devoured this incendiary appeal for Southern independence; Rosecrans, fearing its effect, banned its being read by a general order of June, 1864." "This novel stands as the first full-length novel in an endless line of romances about the Confederacy" In Tall Cotton 59 (Mobile edition). Confederate Hundred 32. Wright II, 932.

261. (FORREST, NATHAN B.). WYETH, John A. Life of General . N.Y., 1899. 1st ed. Illus. frontis. portrs. maps. 656pp. Very good in later cloth. $175.00 Howes W-716. Scarce.

262. "FORT-LA-FAYETTE-LIFE" 1863-64 in Extracts from the "Right Flanker," a Manuscript Sheet Circulating Among the Southern Prisoners in , in 1863-64. London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1865. 1st ed. 102pp. A very good copy in orig. cloth. Sabin 25163. Scarce. $150.00

263. FOSTER, Samuel T. One of Cleburne's Command: The Civil War Reminiscences and Diary of Capt. Samuel T. Foster, Granbury's Texas Brigade, CSA. Edited by Norman D. Brown. 34 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

Austin: University of Texas Press, [1980]. 1st ed. xlvii,192pp. Frontis., illus., maps. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Near fine. Foster participated in all the battles of the Army of Tennessee from Chickamauga to Franklin. $35.00

264. FREEMAN, Douglas S. A Calendar of Confederate Papers. With a Bibliography of Some Confederate Publications. Preliminary Report of the Southern Historical Manuscripts Commission. Richmond, Va., 1908. 1st ed. 620pp. A fine copy in orig. cloth boards. Limited to 1,000 copies. $125.00

265. FREEMAN, Douglas S. The Last Parade. An Editorial by Douglas S. Freeman From "Richmond News Leader" of Friday, June Twenty-Fourth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two, the Last Day of the Forty-Second Annual Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. Richmond, VA: Whittet & Shepperson, 1932. 1st ed. [20 leaves]. Frontis., illus. Orig. boards. Some chipping to spine ends and corners, else a very good copy. $350.00 Presentation inscription on the title page from the author "To Theo Wilson with the admiration and thanks of Douglas Southall Freeman June 30, 1945." "An immensely moving essay that honors Southern soldiers and leaders at the same time shows a broad understanding of the whole war." Nevins II, p. 14.

266. FREEMAN, Douglas S. Lee's A Study in Command. 3 vols. N.Y., 1942-3-4. 1st edns. Illus. Orig. cloth; some wear, else a very good set in slightly chipped d/js. $750.00 Howes F-349. Inscribed by the author.

267. FREEMAN, Douglas S. R. E. Lee: A Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1934-1935. 1st eds. 4 Vols. Portrait frontises., illus., portraits, plates, maps, facsimiles. Orig. cloth. Spines slightly sunned, small spots of discoloration on spine of Vol. Four, faint foxing to title page of Vol. One, else very good set. $750.00 HOWES F-350, "aa." Inscribed on front free endpaper of Vol. One, "Inscribed for Thomas Branch McAdams, who honors the name Virginian, Douglas Southall Freeman, Nov. 12, 1934." "A classic example of the biographical form; exhaustively researched, vividly written, balanced, judicious and definitive in its portrayal of the Confederacy's greatest soldier" Nevins II, p. 57. In Tall Cotton, 62.

268. FREEMAN, Douglas S. R.E. Lee, A Biography. N.Y., (1943). 4 vols. Illus. Very good in orig. cloth. $75.00

269. FRENCH, Samuel G. Two Wars: An Autobiography of General...Mexican War; War Between the States. A Diary; Reconstruction Period, His Experience; Incidents, Reminiscences, etc. Nashville: Confederate Veteran, 1901. 1st ed. Illus. maps. 404pp. Orig. pictorial cloth; t.e.g. Some soiling and staining, but a good plus copy. $300.00 Scarce. The author was born in New Jersey, graduated from West Point, and became a Confederate general. His autobiography recounts his experiences in the Mexican War as well as other western experiences in the army.

270. FRITSCH, Frederick Otto Baron von. A Gallant Captain of the Civil War. Being the Record of the Extraordinary Adventures of Frederick Otto Baron von Firtsch. Compiled from His War Record in Washington and His Private Papers. Edited and Compiled by Joseph Tyler Butts. New York: F. Tennyson Neely, [1902]. 1st ed. xi,163pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. pictorial cloth. Minor rubbing to spine ends, ownership stamp of the Military Order Loyal Legion United States, Commandery of the District of Columbia, else very good. Dornbusch I, NY-354. Von Fritsch served with the 68th New York Infantry from August 1861 through November 1865. $200.00 CATALOGUE 423 35

271. FROST, Griffin. Camp and Prison Journal, Embracing Scenes in Camp, on the March, and in Prisons: Springfield, Gratiot Street, St. Louis, and Macon City, Mo. Fort Delaware. Alton and , Ill. , Ind., and Camp Chase, Ohio. Also, Scenes and Incidents during a Trip for Exchange, from St. Louis, Mo., via. Philadelphia, Pa., to City Point, Va. Quincy, IL: [Printed at the Quincy Herald Book and Job Printers], 1867. 1st ed. vii,303pp. Frontis. Orig. blindstamped cloth. Light wear to spine ends and corners, small tape repair to title page, light scattered foxing, else very good. $2000.00 HOWES F-393, "aa." Dornbusch II, 2243. "The slightly edited diary of a Confederate officer; one of the few accounts of Gratiot St., and Alton prisons; including reminiscences of other" Nevins I, p. 192. "Day-by-day narrative of a Missouri Confederate, published to show that Federal prisons were not guiltless of atrocities. All but 100 copies burned" Howes.

272. FULCHER, Richard Carlton. The Battle of Brentwood, Tennessee, March 25, 1863. Brentwood, TN: [n.p.], 1974. 4to. 1st ed. 7pp. Plates. Orig. printed wrappers. Very good or better. One of 25 numbered copies signed by the author. $40.00

273. FULLAM, George Townley. The Journal of George Townley Fullam, Boarding Officer of the Confederate Sea Raider Alabama. Edited and Annotated by Charles G. Summersell. University: The University of Alabama Press, [1973]. 1st ed. liv,229pp. Illus., portraits, map. Errata slip. Orig. 3/4 black morocco and cloth, T.e.g. One of 600 numbered copies signed by the editor. First complete printing of Fullam's journal with footnotes. $100.00

274. FULLER, Claud E. and STEUART, Richard D. Firearms of the Confederacy: the Shoulder Arms, Pistols and Revolvers of the Confederate Soldier, including the Regular United States Models, the Imported Arms and Those Manufactured within the Confederacy. Huntington, WV: Standard Publications, 1944. 1st ed. xii, 333 pp. Illus., portraits. Orig. pictorial cloth, non- priceclipped d/j. Some wear to d/j, else a very good or better copy. "Included in this study are quantities, sources, and manufacturing activities." Nevins I, p. 7. $85.00

275. FULLER, Claud E. Confederate Currency and Stamps, 1861-1865, Official Acts of Congress Authorizing Their Issue: Historical Data and Official Correspondence on the Confederate Financial System Including Sketches on the Coins, Stamps, Medals, Seal, and Flags. Nashville, TN: The Parthenon Press, 1949. 1st ed. 4to. 236pp. Illus., portraits. Orig. pictorial cloth, non- priceclipped d/j. Some chipping to d/j, dampstaining to endpapers, else very good or better. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper, "To Mr. J.L. Mitchell with kind regards from the Fullers, Claud E. and Zenanda O., Jan. 1950." Publisher's prospectus laid in. "A compilation of information on the subjects listed in the title" Nevins II, p.190. $125.00

276. FURGURSON, Ernest B. Chancellorsville 1863. The Souls of the Brave. N.Y., 1992. 1st ed. Illus. Maps. xv, 405pp. Fine in d/j. $35.00

277. GAINES, Francis Pendleton. Lee: The Final Achievement (1865-1870). New York: The New York Southern Society, [1933]. 1st ed. 31pp. Portrait frontis., plates. Orig. cloth-backed pictorial boards, publisher's slipcase. A fine copy in a slightly foxed slipcase. $50.00 One of an unspecified limited edition signed by the author.

278. GALLAGHER, Gary W., ed. The Spotsylvania Campaign. Military Campaigns of the Civil War. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Carolina Press, [1998]. 1st ed. vx, 272 pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, d/j. Fine. Draws on previously unpublished manuscript sources and reinterprets more familiar ones. $35.00 36 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

279. GALLAGHER, Gary W. . Lee's Gallant General. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Carolina Press, [1985]. 1st ed. xiv, 232 pp. Illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, d/j. Fine. Presentation inscription on 1/2-title page, "6/3/86 For Bill Gavin--who shares my interest in the . All best wishes, Gary W. Gallagher." Additionally signed by the author on title page. Biography based largely on Ramseur's letters. $45.00

280. GAMBONE, A. M. Major-General Darius Nash Couch: Enigmatic Valor. [Baltimore]: Butternut & Blue, 2000. 1st ed. xvi,335pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth, non- priceclipped d/j. Fine. Presentation inscription from author on front free endpaper, additionally signed on title page. Re-evaluation of this Union general. $35.00

281. GARNER, James Wilford. Reconstruction in Mississippi. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1901. 1st ed. xiii,422pp. Orig. cloth, T.e.g. Fine. HOWES G-67, "aa." W.E.B. DuBois regarded this as the fairest of the Dunning school of historians at Columbia, all of whom regarded Black suffrage as a mistake. $250.00

282. GARRETT, David R. The Civil War Letters of David R. Garrett Detailing the Adventures of the 6th Texas Cavalry, 1861-1865. Edited by Lt. Col. Max Lale. Marshall, TX: Port Caddo Press, [1963]. 1st ed. Portrait frontis., illus., portraits, folding facsimile, maps. Orig. cloth. Fine. One of 300 numbered copies. Signed by editor on title page. The 6th Texas Cavalry was in Indian Territory, fought in Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, and Tennessee. An uncommon title in this condition. $150.00

283. GARY, William A. Confederate Revolvers. [N.P.}: K8 Communications, 1987]. 1st ed. 4to. xviii,177pp. Frontis., illus., portraits, map endpapers. Orig. full brown morocco, A.e.g., silk bookmark, publisher's cloth slipcase. One of 100 numbered copies. Inscribed by the author. Fine. $250.00

284. GAULT, W.P. Ohio at Vicksburg: Report of the Ohio Vicksburg Battlefield Commission. [N.P.: n.p., 1906]. 1st ed. 374pp. Portrait frontis., plates, maps. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Faint scattered foxing to fore edge, else near fine. Sketches of the Ohio units that fought in the battle. Nevins I, p. 139. $150.00

285. GAUSE, Isaac. Four Years with Five Armies. Army of the Frontier, Army of the Potomac, Army of the Missouri, , Army of the Shenandoah. N.Y. and Wash.: Neale Publishing Company, 1908. Frontis. Portraits. 384pp. Very good in orig. cloth. $350.00 Krick 159. "Gause fought against Quantrill and Morgan in the West, against Indians on the frontier, and with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley in 1864. He won the Medal of Honor for capturing the colors of the 8th South Carolina Infantry in the fight near Berryville, Virginia, on September 13, 1864. There is a chapter on Gause's experiences at Cedar Creek, and another concerning the Wilson-Kautz raid of June 1864. There is no evidence that the largest part of the memoir is based on a diary or other contemporary record; 1908 was a long while after 1865."

286. GAY, Mary A.H. Life in Dixie during the War. 1863-1864-1865. Atlanta, GA: Constitution Job Office, 1892. 1st ed. 255pp. Orig. decorated cloth. Light rubbing to spine ends, small stain on front board, else very good or better. $400.00 One of the seminal books of life in Georgia during the "Sherman times." drew heavily from this work in Gone with the Wind. In Tall Cotton 68. "Recollections penned many years after the war; relives days in Atlanta during the Sherman era" Nevins II, p.190.

CATALOGUE 423 37

287. (GEORGIA REGIMENTAL). BELL, James W. The 43rd Georgia Infantry Regiment Army of Tennessee C.S.A. ....with Complete Roster and Service Records. Hodges, SC: Lindy Publications, 1990. 1st ed. 180pp. Orig. pictorial wrappers. Near fine. Presentation inscription from author on title page. $75.00

288. (GEORGIA REGIMENTAL). CALHOUN, W[illiam] L[owndes]. History of the 42d Regiment, Georgia Volunteers, Confederate States Army, Infantry. Atlanta: [Sisson, Print.], 1900. 1st ed. 45pp. Illus., portrait. Later 3/4 brown morocco, raised spine bands, original printed wrappers bound in. Light foxing to wrappers, else a very good copy. $850.00 HOWES C-33. Dornbusch II, 292. DeRenne III, 969. Pages 5-28 comprise a complete roster of the regiment by companies. The 42nd Georgia was organized on March 4, 1862, and elected Col. (later Brig. Gen.) Robert J. Henderson as its commanders. Its companies hailed from Gwinnett, Milton, DeKalb, Newton, Walton, and Fulton counties. Attached to the Army of Tennessee, the 42nd engaged in a number of battles in the western theater, including Vicksburg, Rocky Face, and Mill Creek Gap. Accounts of these actions are included, as is a description of the unit's last action at Bentonville, North Carolina, in March 1865. A former owner has identified each company by county, instead of by letter.

289. (GEORGIA REGIMENTAL). Historical Sketch of the Savannah Volunteer Guards . Centennial, May, 1886. Reprinted from the Morning News. Savannah, GA: Morning News Steam Print, 1886. 1st ed. 24pp. double-columned. Illus., portraits. Orig. printed wrappers. Spine just starting, minor chipping to wrappers, else very good. $750.00 Dornbusch II, 210. Rare, Worldcat locates only seven copies. We can find no auction records or records in the trade. History of the regiment from its founding in 1802 including the and the Mexican war as well as the Civil War.

290. (GEORGIA REGIMENTAL). MURRAY, Alton J. South Georgia Rebels: The True Wartime Experiences of the 26th Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry Lawton-Gordon-Evans Brigade Confederate States Army 1861-1865. St. Mary’s, GA: Alton J. Murray, [1976]. 1st ed. xvii326pp. Frontis., illus., portraits, maps. Orig. cloth. Near fine. Signed by the author on front endpaper. $85.00

291. (GETTYSBURG). Pennsylvania at Gettysburg Ceremonies at the Dedication of the Monuments Erected by the State of Pennsylvania... 2 vols. (Harrisburg), 1904. 1st ed. Illus, maps. xi, 605 & 606-1162pp. A near fine set in 3/4 gilt-decorated morocco, t.e.g. $250.00

292. GILHAM, William. Manual of Instruction for the Volunteers and Militia of the Confederate States. Richmond, VA: West & Johnston, 1861. 1st ed. 559pp. 5 folding plates. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Wear to spine ends and corners, mild foxing and toning, else very good. $850.00 P&W 4836. Confederate Hundred 36. Dornbusch IV: 11819. Contemporary ownership signature and stamps on front and rear free endpapers. Gilham served in the Confederate Army and taught at the Virginia Military Institute. Includes instructions for skirmishes, target practice, marching, and army organization. Also included are tables, reports, and forms for organizing troops.

293. [GILL, John]. Reminiscences of Four Years as a Private Soldier in the Confederate Army 1861-1865. Baltimore: Sun Printing Office, 1904. 1st ed. 136, (1)pp. Portrait frontis. Orig. cloth. some light flaking to lettering on front cover; else a very good copy. $750.00 HOWES G-169. Presentation inscription from the author on front free endpaper. "Highly personal recollections of a young soldier whose service was primarily in Virginia; gill was a Marylander who enlisted in a cavalry unit." Nevins I,p.94. 38 GEORGE S. MacMANUS CO.

294. GILMORE, James R. Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War. Boston: L.C. Page and Company, 1898. 1st ed. 338pp. Portrait frontis., portraits. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth, T.e.g. Very light rubbing to cloth, else very good. Nevins II, p.58. Monaghan 1228. Based on interviews with Lincoln, Horace Greeley, and others. $200.00

295. GITTINGS, John G. Personal Recollections of Stonewall Jackson, also Sketches and Stories. Cincinnati: The Editor Publishing Company, 1899. 1st ed. 311pp. Portrait frontis., portrait. Orig. cloth. Spine lightly sunned, else very good or better. $600.00 Dornbusch IV, 1452. Gittings, an adjutant, 31st Virginia Infantry and a major in the Confederate cavalry, was born and raised in Jackson's hometown of Clarksburg, West Virginia. His recollections of Jackson form roughly the first third of this work.

296. GOFF, Richard D. Confederate Supply. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1969. 1st ed. xii,275pp. Orig. cloth, non-priceclipped d/j. Offsetting to front panel of d/j, bookplate removed from front pastedown, else near fine. Dornbusch IV, 11790. Study of the Confederate government's efforts to equip its fighting men, stressing policy over technology. $75.00

297. GOLDSBOROUGH, W[illiam] W[orthington]. The Maryland Line in the Confederate States Army. Baltimore: Kelly, Piet & Company, 1869. 1st ed. 357pp. Portrait frontis., portraits. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Light wear to spines and corners, cloth lightly rubbed, light scattered foxing, else very good. $650.00 HOWES G-226. Dornbusch II, 501. In Tall Cotton 69. "The best study of a Maryland unit; Goldsborough was one of the few Confederate soldiers who freely confessed to robbing dead soldiers" Nevins I, p.95.

298. GOOD, John J. Cannon Smoke: The Letters of Captain John J. Good, Good-Douglas Texas Battery, CSA. Compiled & Edited by Lester Newton Fitzhugh. [Hillsboro, TX: Hill Junior College Press, 1971]. 1st ed. ix,209pp. Portraits, plates. Orig. gilt-pictorial ruled maroon leather, leather endpapers. Fine. $750.00 Dornbusch IV, 7517. The John J. Good edition, one of 50 numbered copies, signed by the editor. At the outbreak of the Civil War he organized a Confederate artillery battery. He fought as a captain with Benjamin McCulloch's brigade at Elkhorn, was wounded, and was then appointed presiding judge of the Confederate military courts of Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, with rank of colonel.

299. GOODLOE, Albert Theodore. Some Rebel Relics from the Seat of War. Nashville, TN: Printed for the Author. Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1893. 1st ed. 315 pp. Portrait frontis. Original pictorial cloth. Very light wear to spine ends and corners, else a very good copy. $650.00 In Tall Cotton 70. Coulter 194. Dornbusch II, 67. Very scarce. "These valuable memoirs by an Alabaman soldier recount incidents of the war in the West; indispensable for any study of the Confederate Army of Tennessee." Nevins I, p. 95.

300. GORDON, John B. Reminiscences of the Civil War. N.Y., 1904. [xvi], 474pp. Portraits. Orig. blue cloth with gilt lettering and medallion on front cover, t.e.g. Very good. $100.00