DuBose, John Witherspoon. General Joseph Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee. New York: Nelle Publishing Company, 1912.

Background on causes of the war, 9-49 Wheeler family background, 49-52 Pensacola, Bragg, Leroy P. Walker, Fort Pickens, 53-58 Shiloh, Wheeler report, 59-74 Wheeler career launched, Corinth, Tupelo, Bragg, raid against Halleck, 75-82 Bragg’s Kentucky campaign, Kirby Smith, John Hunt Morgan, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Buell, Perryville, Camp Dick Robinson, Wheeler protecting the retreat, 83-111 Stones River, Murfreesboro, Breckinridge, foraging, Federals burning houses, scouting and foraging by both sides, John Hunt Morgan, 112-48 Tullahoma, 150ff Vallandigham, 150-51 Expedition to destroy Federal stores at Ashland, steamers, prisoners, horse marines, Rosecrans, 151-55 Wheeler and Forrest, advance on Dover, Fort Donelson, 155-58 Streight raid, Wheeler, Forrest, Morgan, Grenville Dodge, 159-65 Shelbyville fight, prisoners in Camp Chase, Fort Delaware, 166ff Rosecrans advance, Decherd, Bragg response, Shelbyville, Tennessee lost, 172-78 Evacuation of Tennessee, Wheeler and Forrest protecting rear of army in retreat, Tullahoma, Bridgeport, Rosecrans, Bragg, 178-87 Lincoln, Rosecrans, Chickamauga, 188-202 Sequatchie Valley Raid, Bragg, D. H. Hill, Jefferson Davis, Chattanooga, Wheeler, Forrest, 203- 14 Knoxville campaign, Longstreet, siege, Kingston, 215-220 Joseph Johnston, 1864, 221-50 Dalton-Atlanta campaign, Johnston, Jefferson Davis, black soldiers, William Porcher Miles, General Pendleton, Snake Creek Gap, Resaca, Beauregard, Dallas, Kennesaw Mountain, 251-64 Sabbath in camp, 273 Discipline, 274 Tunnel Hill, 275 Baptism of Johnston, 302-3 Scouting, 318 Hood’s Atlanta campaign, Johnston, Hardee, Wheeler, Decatur, Jonesboro, 365-81 Wheeler’s last raid, burning supplies, destroying railroads, 382-89 Destruction of the army, Jonesboro, Hood, Jefferson Davis, Johnston, Hood’s Tennessee campaign, 390-404 Sherman, March to the Sea, Benjamin H. Hill, Wheeler movements, Augusta, 405-21 Campaign in South Carolina, Beauregard, Hardee, Kilpatrick, Hampton, burning of Columbia, 422-38 Campaign in North Carolina, Trenholm, Lee, Longstreet, Breckinridge, supplies, Kilpatrick, last soldier killed, 439-55 Fall of the Confederacy, William Crawford Bibb, prisoner exchange, Greensboro, Jefferson Davis, Sherman and Johnston, 456-70