Collection Created by Dr. George C. Rable

Author Surname Beginning with “T”

Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable

Documents added as of September 2021

Taylor, James. “With a Special in the Shenandoah, from James Taylor’s Diary and Sketchbook.”

Civil War Times Illustrated 21 (1973): 37-43.

Artist, Sheridan’s Valley campaign Berryville, hospital in house, 37 General Ramseur, 37-38 Dog protecting dead Confederate’s body, 38 Position of dead bodies, 38-40 Federals stealing with a badly wounded Confederate, 39 Fisher’s Hill, Sheridan, 40-43

Tyler, John Gardiner. “Diary for 1865.” Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical

Magazine 30 (1948-49): 251-55.

Rockbridge Artillery General Gordon, 251 Sailor’s Creek, 252 Lee surrender, 252 Parole, 252 Returning home, 252ff Lincoln assassination, 253 Rumor about Andrew Johnston, 253 Surrender of Johnston’s army, 254 Rumor of Grant’s assassination, 255 Prices, 255

Documents added as of August 2021

Taylor, William H. “Some Experiences of a Confederate Surgeon.” Transactions of the College

of Physicians of Philadelphia, series 2, 28 (1906): 91-121.

19th Virginia Infantry Little training, 91 Assistant surgeon, 91ff Gained a good working knowledge of medicine during military service, 93 Attitude of surgeons, 94 Soldier life, 95ff Sleep, huts, beds, battle, 96-99 Food, 99-100 Reading material, 100 Socializing with families, music, singing, women, 100ff

Medical techniques, 104 Sick call, 105 Diseases, 105- Artillery shells, and surgery, 106 Medicines and supplies, 107 Alcohol as medicine, 108-9 Wounds and shock, 109-110 Malvern Hill, 111 Sailor’s Creek, 111-13 Courage, training, 113-114 Assistant surgeon on the battlefield, 114-116 Petersburg breakthrough to Appomattox, 116-117 Deaths of assistant surgeons, Gettysburg, 117-18 Prayer, Gettysburg, chaplain prayer before the battle, 119 Chaplains, battle, 120 Good treatment of wounded Confederate prisoners, 121

Thayer, John M. “Grant at Pilot Knob. Reminiscence of an Early Intimate Friend of Grant’s.”

McClure’s Magazine 5 (October 1895): 433-37.

1st Nebraska Infantry Cameron, Frémont, 433 Pilot Knob, 433ff Ulysses S. Grant, 433ff Grant’s early appearance, 434 Grant’s relief from command at Pilot Knob, Prentiss, 434-36 Grant’s trip to Galena, 436-37 Montgomery Blair, Grant, Lincoln, Elihu Washburne, 437

Trader, John W. “Brigadier Surgeon John W. Trader’s Recollections of the Civil War in

Missouri.” Edited by Frederic A. Culmer. Missouri Historical Review 46 (1952): 323-

34.

1st Missouri Infantry (Union) Refused to join secessionist company, 324 Unionists organized, 324 Becomes a surgeon, 325 Served with John McNeil in northern Missouri, 325ff Battle of Kirksville, 326 Casualties, 326 Battling Shelby, 327-28

Price’s 1864 raid, 328 Wounded soldiers, 330 Andersonville prisoners, Sultana, 333-34

Documents Added as of January 2020

Taliaferro, William Booth. “Personal Reminiscences of ‘Stonewall’ Jackson.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 34 (May-June 1995); 18, 22, 60-65.

Postwar speech praising Jackson Stonewall Jackson, 18ff Strong sense of duty, 18 Committed to artillery, 18, 22 Fredericksburg, 22 Embraced opportunity, 22 Not always popular with his men, 22, 60 1862 Valley campaign, 60 Kindhearted, 60 Port Republic, 61-62 Sabbath, chaplains, 61 Religious duty and exposure in battle, 62 Cedar Mountain, 62 Did not share information with subordinate commanders, 62 Second Manassas, 63-64 Fredericksburg, 64-65

Thompson, Benjamin W. “Flight from Florida.” Civil War Times Illustrated 12 (August 1973):

12-21.

111th New York Infantry Moves to Florida, Jacksonville, 12-13 Sunstroke, 13 John Brown raid, militia companies organized, 13-14 Worries about being commanded by secessionists, 14-15 Managed to leave Florida, 16 Savannah, Pulaski House Hotel, 17 Atlanta, suspected of abandoning the Confederacy, some wanted to hang northerners, 18- 20 Chattanooga, 20 Refugees bounded for Nashville, 20-21 Kentucky, Mammoth Cave, 21

Thompson, Benjamin W. “’The Hell of Destruction.’” Civil War Times Illustrated 12 (October

1973): 12-23.

111th New York Infantry Enlistment in Union army, 13 Railroad journey, 14 Harpers Ferry, Dixon Miles, Antietam campaign, 14 Taken prisoner, 14 Washington defenses, 15 Gettysburg campaign, marching, 16-23 Hancock and Meade, 16 Crossing Monocacy River, 16 Telescopic rifle, 17-18 Casualties, 19 Bands, music to drown cries of the wounded, 21 Questions patriotism of Pennsylvania farmers, 23

Thompson, Benjamin W. “Back to the South.” Civil War Times Illustrated 12 November 1973):

28-39.

111th New York Infantry General Alexander Hays, promotion to major, 28 32nd USCT, 28ff Black soldiers not physically strong as white soldiers, 28 Target practice, 29 Drum corps of young blacks, 29 Regimental flag, 29 Charleston, Morris Island, 30 Protecting artillery batteries, 32 Water, 32 Both sides fire at prisoners, 33 Court martial duty, 33 Attack on Fort Johnson, 33 Malaria made him unfit for field duty, 34 Sick leave, Hilton Head, 34 Provost marshal duty, 34-35 Confederate prisoners, 35 Slave trader, 38 Prisoner exchange, Andersonville, 38 Tobacco, 39

Thompson, Benjamin W. “A President’s Jailor.” Civil War Times Illustrated 12 (December

1973): 24-33.

32nd USCT Andersonville prisoners, disease, seasickness, 25 Capture of Charleston, raising United States flag, General Gilmore, Robert Anderson, 26- 27 Lincoln assassination, 27 Henry Ward Beecher, 27, 30 Captured Confederate property, 30-31 Confederate prisoners, Savannah, Jefferson Davis, 31-32 Varina Davis, wanted black slave boy given to General Saxton, 32 Alexander H. Stephens, 32 John H. Regan, 32 Joseph Wheeler, 32

Traweek, Washington F. “Break Out!” Civil War Times Illustrated 30 (November-December

1991): 26, 52-54, 56, 59-61.

Jeff Davis Battery, Alabama Light Artillery Spotsylvania Courthouse, captured, 26 Elmira Prison, 26ff Escape, tunnel, 52 Removing and concealing dirt, 52-53 Imprisoned, 53, 56

Trego, Joseph H. “The Letters of Joseph H. Trego, 1857-1864, Linn County Pioneer.” Parts

Two and Three. Edited by Edgar Langsdorf. Kansas Historical Quarterly 19 (1951):

287-309, 381-400.

3rd Kansas Volunteers, Lane’s Brigade Guarding horses, 289 Sterling Price, Fort Scott, 290 Charles Jennison, 292 Photograph, 293 Guerrilla force, 294 Taking sheep and cattle from Confederates, 294 Brass band, 296 Slaves, 297 Secession farms stripped, 298 Slaves in Missouri, 299

Sterling Price, withdrawal of Federals from Missouri, 300 Burning towns to stop persecution of Unionists, 300-1 Worries about a Confederate invasion of Kansas, 301 Prisoners and captured Confederate provisions, 302 Colonel Montgomery, 302-3 Poorly paid, families in bad shape, 303 Alcohol, shooting of an officer by a guard, 304 Attacks on railroad trains, 305 Pay and prospect of being taken prisoner, 306 Soldier pay, 306 Missourians hate Kansas soldiers, 307 Critical of government and proslavery northerners, 307-8 Enlistments in Kansas, 309 Civilian in Quartermaster Department, 381ff Fort Scott, 382 Fort Smith, slave quarters, 383-85 Capture of guerrillas, 384 Winter travel, snow, 385-86 St. Louis, 385 Curtis and Rosecrans, 387 Little Rock, slaveholders, 389 Sterling Price, General Steele, 390 Unionism, Confederates, Senate election in Arkansas, 380-81 Mound City, trouble in women’s society, 392 Married men as boarders, 392 Church construction, dancing, 393 Steele expedition, 394 Dinner for soldiers, 395-96 Mound City, rumors of troops being sent to Kansas, Charles Jennison. 397 Federals forces in Little Rock not strong enough to attack price, 398 Steele men doing nothing, alcohol, Confederates burning hay for the horses, 398-99

Article Indexes Uploaded as of October 2019

Tyson, Charles J. “A Refugee from Gettysburg.” Civil War Times Illustrated 28 (November-

December 1989): 16-17, 73-74.

Gettysburg photographer Saw Ewell’s corps advancing on Gettysburg, 17 Confederate soldiers came into house, polite, 17 Damage in house, 74 No disturbance of photograph gallery, 74

Article Indexes Uploaded as of August 2019

Thompson, Joseph Parrish. “The Great March.” Hours at Home 2 (February 1866): 314-20.

Grant and Sherman, 315ff Atlanta campaign, 316-18 March to the Sea, 318 Sherman fought only for the Union, 319 Praise for Sherman, 320

Tressilian, F. B. “Incidents Connected with the History of the Army of the Tennessee. From the

Diary of One of Its Officers.” Historical Magazine ns 6 (1869): 89-97.

49th Illinois Infantry Enlistment, 89 Richard Yates, captured arms, 89 Cairo, 90 Bull Run, 90-91 Fort Henry, 91-93 Fort Donelson, 93-96 McClernand, 97 et passim Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing, 97

Truesdell, S. N. "Pale Cheeks But No Trembling Hands: Civil War Letters of a Connecticut

Soldier." Edited by Henry M. Adams. Lincoln Herald, 55 (1953): 36-41.

122nd New York Infantry Marching, rain, Mud March, 36 Morale, Burnside, removal of McClellan, 36 Emancipation Proclamation, 36 McClellan has to be called back, 36 Hooker, 36-37 Soldier life, 37 Alcohol, 37 Professor Lowe, balloon, 37 Hooker, Chancellorsville, 37-38 Fredericksburg heights, 38 Gettysburg, July 3, 39 Rappahannock Station, 39-40 Confederate colonel taken prison, 40 Battle of Wilderness, death, 40

Tucker, Henry. “Civil War Correspondence of Private Henry Tucker.” East Carolina College

Publications 2 (1965): 54-65.

South Carolina, Hampton’s Legion Infantry Letters, 56 Poems, 56-58 Officers, his health, rupture, 58-59 Rations, food, 60 Alcohol, 61 Peace prospects, slavery will have to end, 62 Poem, 63-65

Article Indexes Uploaded as of July 2019

Taylor, Richard. “Stonewall Jackson and the Valley Campaign.” North American Review 76

(1878): 238-61.

Stonewall Jackson, 238-39ff Belle Boyd, 240 1862 Valley campaign, 240ff Front Royal, 240 Jackson praying, 242 Massachusetts cavalry, 243 Jackson indifferent to physical wants of his men, 244-45 Winchester, 245-47 Evading Frémont. 248-55 Richard Ewell, 249 German prisoners, 250-51 Irish soldier, 252 General Shields, 252-53 General Winder, 253-54 Port Republic, 255-260 Turner Ashby, 254-55 Harry Hays, 258 Stonewall Jackson, 261

Trimble Isaac. “Baltimore and the Crisis of 1861.” Edited by Charles McHenry Howard.

Maryland Historical Magazine 41 (December 1946): 257-81.

Citizens defense organizations, Baltimore, 259 Isaac Trimble in command, 259 Provisions, 260 No steamboat to leave harbor, 260

No music in the streets, 261 Foreign ships, 262 Provisions, 263 Exportation of flour, food, 265-66 Reducing defense forces in city, 267 Arms and ammunition to be obtained in Virginia, 268-73 Joseph R. Anderson, Tredegar, 271 Disbanding defense force, 274, 276 Review of defense force actions, 275-76 Pay from city for defense forces, 277-78 List of defense forces, 280-81

Trimble, Isaac. “North Carolina at Gettysburg.” Southern Historical Monthly 1 (1876): 56-63.

Denies that Pickett’s division was not supported by other troops, 56 Bravery of North Carolina soldiers, 57 Trimble and Pettigrew’s division came under heavy fire, 58 Longer under fire than Pickett’s men, 59 Repulse similar to Fredericksburg, 60 Trimble wounded and made no report, 61 Pender’s division, 62 Trimble’s men last to leave the field, 62-63

Trowbridge, John T. “The Field at Gettysburg.” Atlantic Monthly 16 (November 1865): 616-

24.

Gettysburg, 617 Cemetery, 617-19 Woods and earthworks, 619 July 1, John Burns civilian story, 621-22 Scenes of July 2 fighting, 622 Woman and destruction, 623 Women heroes, 624 Giving bread to soldiers, 624

Article Indexes Uploaded as of June 2019

Thompson, Joseph Parrish. “Lieutenant-General Grant.” Hours at Home 1 (July 1865): 260-64.

Not much standing at beginning of war, 260 Alcohol, 260 Hard work, honesty, 261 Perseverance as a schoolboy, 261

Thoroughness and confidence, 262 Chattanooga, 263 Good subordinates, 263 Singleness of purpose, 263 Modesty, 263-64

Trimble, Isaac. “The Civil War Diary of Isaac Trimble.” Edited by William Starr Myers.

Maryland Historical Magazine 17 (March 1922): 1-20.

Cedar Mountain, 3-4 Casualties, death of General Winder, 4 Second Bull Run, Manassas, 4 Wounded, 5 Antietam, 5 Jackson recommend him for promotion, 6 Wound, 6 Fredericksburg, 6 Christmas, 7 Snow, food, forage, 8 Problem with promotion, Wigfall in Senate, 8 Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, religious service, 9 Chancellorsville, casualties, 9-10 Gettysburg campaign, 10-12 Wounded, casualties, 12 Amputation, 12 Women and treatment of Confederate wounded, 13 General Kemper’s wound and suffering, 13 Cause of the war, northern purpose, extermination, subjugation, women, massacres, 14- 16 Ohio election, Vallandigham, 17 Prisoner, Johnson’s Island, 16 Food, sutler, 17 Rats, 17-18 Prisoner exchanges, black soldiers, 18 Sick prisoners, exchange, 19

Article Indexes Uploaded as of May 2019

Thomas, Benjamin F. “Off to the War.” Palimpsest 22 (1941): 161-77.

14th Iowa Infantry Enlistment, 161 Davenport camp, barracks, 163-66 Enlistees examined by surgeons, 168

Clothing, 170-71 Carousing in Davenport, 172 Alcohol, 174-75 Railroad journey, guards to prevent desertion, 177

Thomas, James W. “An Ohio Corporal’s Testament.” Blue and Gray 1 (1893): 307-9.

77th Ohio Infantry Presented a Testament by a neighbor girl when he enlisted, 307 Several wounded at Shiloh, 307 Testament taken from his knapsack on the battlefield and ended up in Texas, given back Testament in an elaborate ceremony, speeches, much about sectional reconciliation, 309

Thrall, Seneca B. “An Iowa Doctor in Blue: The Letters of Seneca B. Thrall, 1862-1864.”

Edited by Mildred Throne. Iowa Journal of History 58 (April 1960): 97-188.

13th Iowa Infantry Soldier life, 98 Cotton and slaves, 98 Horse, 99 Corinth battlefield, trees, 99 Marching, rain, 100 Food, good appetite, 100, 103-4 Tent, 101 Daily routine, 101 Food, 102 Prayer meeting, slaves singing, 102 Soldier life, 103-4 Snow, sleeping, 105 Foraging, fire, 107 Tents, 109 Emancipation Proclamation. 109 Copperheads, foreign recognition, 109-110 Drill, 111-12 Soldier pay, 112 Commission, 113 Thanksgiving, 114 Bounty, 115 Moved, new quarters, tent, 118 Plantations, slaves, 118-19 No more burning buildings, soldiers punished, 119 Slaves who were nearly white, 119-20 Food. 120 Surgeon appointment, 121-22 Attack on Holly Springs, Van Dorn, 122-23

Marching, 123 Christmas, 123-24 Thinks Confederate will win independence, 126 Oppose enlistment of black soldiers, 127 Vicksburg campaign, 127ff Rain, illness, 128 Vicksburg canal is a humbug, 129-31, 133-35 Morale, low opinion of McClernand, 129 Chess, 132 Plantation, slave quarters, 133 Slaves, cotton, mules, 135 Food, 135 Slaves running away from plantations, 137 Rumors, 139 Patriotic resolutions in the Brigade, copperheads, 139 Soldier pay, 139-40 Canal, 142-43, 147 Plantation, woman owner, 144 Mosquitos, fleas, 146 Confederate prisoners, fraternization, 148 Grand Gulf, 149-51 Vallandigham, morale, 149-50 Tents, coming storm, 150 Hospital, 150-51 Artillery fire, 152 Aid societies, 153-54 Artillery fire, 155, 158 Opposition and loyalty, civilians, discussions in the army, Vallandigham, 155-57 Food, 158-59 Surrender of Vicksburg, 161 Eastern army needs to defeat Lee, 162-63 Clinton, Mississippi, sick and wounded, 163-64 Vicksburg after the surrender, 164- Health of the regiment, 167-68 Democrats, Republicans, Vallandigham, Aaron Burr, 168-69 Reports about men reported sick or excused from duty, 170, 174-75 1863 election in camp, 171-72 Grant, Rosecrans, 172 Grant and his generals, 173 Reenlistment, 175-76 Episcopal church in Vicksburg, 176 Regiments drilling, 176-77 Meridian, Mississippi, 177-79 Vicksburg, 181ff Steamboat, 182 Resignation, 183

Atlanta campaign, 184ff

Throne, Mildred., ed. “Iowans in Southern Prisons.” Iowa Journal of History 54 (January 1956):

67-88.

12th Iowa Infantry Captured at Shiloh, 68 Confederates praised our fighting ability but also reviled, 68-69 Guarded in cornfield near Monterey, Tennessee, 69 Corinth, Albert Sidney Johnston’s corpse brought through town, 69 Railroad journey, 70-71 Home Guards, 70ff Henry Wirz, 72 Tuscaloosa, 72-77 Sinks, lice, 74 Sermon, fire-eating minister, 74-75 Flag, 75 Escape tunnel, 76 Montgomery, paroled, 77-78 Home Guards, 78 Selma, 79 Payment of officers, Lincoln, 81-82 Receive money to purchase food while at Selma, 82 Snuck items off a boat for use in prison, 83 Hard to get news, newspapers, 84 Guards, 84-85 Food, 85 Manufacturing trinkets, 86 Lice race, 86-78 Escape, 87-88

Tod, George A. “Adventures of Geo. A. Tod, an Iowa Drummer Boy in Rebel Prisons at

Cahawba and Andersonville.” Iowa Journal of History 49 (October 1951): 339-51.

32nd Iowa Infantry Captured during Meridian expedition, prisoner, 340 Treatment by Confederate soldiers, 341 Food, 341 Cahawba Prison, 342-43 Escape attempt, 342-43 Rumor of prisoner exchange, 343 Andersonville, 343ff Food, 344 Wood, 345

Bounty jumpers, 346 Escaped in a wagon, 347 Helped by a slave, 347ff Captured by Confederate soldier and jailor, 348 Savannah, 349ff Food prices, 350

Trowbridge, Luther S. “The Stoneman Raid of 1865.” Journal of the United States Cavalry

Association 4 (1891): 188-96.

10th Michigan Cavalry East Tennessee Southwestern Virginia to destroy railroads, 189 Rout of home guards, 189 Confusing about orders, crossing stream in rain, 190-91 In North Carolina, 191 Struck railroad between Lynchburg and East Tennessee, bridges, depot, 191ff

Turner, Job T. “Collecting the Soldier Vote.” Palimpsest 23 (1942): 282-86.

22nd Iowa Infantry Appointed by Governor Kirkwood in fall of 1862 to take soldier vote in field, 282ff Same in 1863, 282 Southern Louisiana, 282 Former Governor Mouton’s plantation, 283 Confederate general prisoner, John C. Pratt, 284-85 Bring pay from soldiers home, 285 Deaths on steamboat ride back, 286

Turner, William H. “Diary of W. H. Turner, M.D., 1863.” Edited by Mildred Thorne. Iowa

Journal of History 48 (July 1950): 267-82.

2nd Iowa Infantry Memphis, 268-69 Plantations, 269 Lake Providence, canal, 270-71 Milliken’s Bend, 271 Vicksburg, 271-72 Hospital ship, 272ff Shelter tents, 273-74 Ill soldiers, 275-76 St. Louis, 276-77 Food, prices, 278 Memphis, Confederate women, 279

Patients, hospital, nurses, 280-81

Tuttle, James Gilmore. “Recollections of the Civil War.” Michigan History 31 (1947): 287-300.

4th Michigan Enlistment, 287 Drill and ammunition, 287 Baltimore, 287-88 Discipline, guardhouse, 288 Bull Run, 288 Taken prisoner near Fairfax Courthouse, 288 Told sell canteens before they were stolen, 288-89 Jail in Lynchburg, 289 Charleston jail, 289 Food, 290 Gallows, 290 Castle Pinckney, 291 Locked in a magazine for refusing to clean up a parade ground, 292 Built a raft, deceived Confederates at rollcall, 293 Christmas, 294 Barracks, 295 Escape—hoped to reach East Tennessee, 296 Slave and food, 296-97 Recaptured and taken to Libby prison, 298 Paroled, 299-300

Documents added as of April 2019

Tindall, William. “The True Story of the Virginia and the Monitor: The Account of an Eye

Witness.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 31 (January, April 1923): 1-38,

89-145.

1st Delaware Infantry Ericsson and strong opinions on accounts of the Monitor, 5 Merrimac, Virginia, 7-9 Franklin Buchanan, 9-10 The Virginia (Merrimac), 10-14 Officers, 14-15 Monitor, Ericsson, 15-19 March 8 battles between the Virginia, Congress, and Cumberland, the Minnesota, 19-38 Casualties, 29

Cumberland’s officers, 30-31 Casualties in the Congress, 36 Battle of the Ironclads, 89ff Evening of March 8, 89-90 Visiting regimental hospital, 91-92 Ships fired at each other for two hours, 94 Virginia runs aground, 95ff Explanation for retreat of the Monitor, 97ff Captain Worden’s conduct, 98 et passim Withdrawal of Virginia from attack on the Minnesota, 105 Information on condition of the Virginia, 113 et passim Condition of the Monitor, 113-116 Controversy over reasons for Monitor’s retreat 125-26 Lincoln worried about vulnerability of the Monitor, 132 Destruction of the Virginia, 133-39 Captain Worden’s report, 139-45

Article Indexes Uploaded as of February 2019

Taliaferro, Hariotte Lee. “Memoir of Mrs. Harriotte Lee Taliaferro Concerning Events in

Virginia, April 11-21, 1861.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 57 (October

1949): 416-20,

Alexandria, Virginia, Arlington, Robert E. Lee, 416ff Virginia secession, 417 Judah Benjamin, 418

Tanner, James. “Second Manassas and the End of the War for Corporal James Tanner, U.S.A..”

Edited by Peter R. Henriques. Northern Virginia Heritage 6 (June 1984): 3-10, 16.

87th New York Infantry Second Bull Run, 3ff Foraging, sheep, 4 General John C. Robinson, 4 Wounded, both feet gone, 4 Chloroform, amputation, 5 Dying soldier, 5-6 Confederate gives him water, 6 Surgeon and alcohol, 6 Fairfax seminary hospital, doctor and nurse working on his wounds, 7-8 Burning out gangrene, 9 Dying soldier, priest, 10

Woman visits hospital, brought a tract on dancing, 10, 16

Tapp, Hettie Wisdom. “Hettie Wisdom Tapp’s Memoirs.” Edited by Emma Inman Williams.

West Tennessee Historical Society Papers 36 (1982): 117-23.

Purdy, Tennessee Shiloh, Bragg, fed soldiers,117-18 Union soldiers come to the house, 118 Confederate volunteers, 118 Selfless women, 119 Food shortages, substitutes, coffee, oath, 120 Went through the lines, kindness of Federals, 121 Many Federals visit the house, took care of ill soldier, 121-22 Southern Unionists and pillaging, 123 Fielding Hurst, deserters, 123

Tarbell, Eli M. “Civil War Medicine: A Patient’s Account.” Edited by David A. Rausch.

Pennsylvania Folklife 26 (Summer 1977): 46-48.

19th U.S. Infantry, Sergeant Atlanta campaign, wounded in foot, 46 Alcohol, 46 Transported by wagon, 46ff Maggots, 47 Hospital, groaning soldiers, 47 Food, 47 Lonesome and in pain, 48

Tarleton, Robert. “The Civil War Letters of Robert Tarleton.” Edited by William N. Still, Jr.

Alabama Historical Quarterly 32 (Spring/Summer 1970): 51-80.

Company E, 1st Alabama Artillery Battalion, Lieutenant Fort Morgan, 52ff Union artillery fire, 52 Blockaders, Farragut, 53 Furlough, 53 Fort Powell, 52-55 Franklin Buchanan, 54-55 George W. Rains, 56 CSS Tennessee. 59ff CSS Ivanhoe, 66 et passim Fired at by sentinel, picket guard, 71

CSS Virgin, 72ff Furlough, 73-74 Safe in Fort Morgan, do not believe rumors, 74-75 Removal of Joseph Johnston, 75 Pride, providence and the war, 75 Mobile, 78-79 Spanish Fort, 78-79

Tasker, Albert Porter. “A Yankee Cavalryman Gets ‘Gobbled Up.’” Civil War Times Illustrated

6 (January 1968): 42-44.

Co. K, 1st Rhode Island Cavalry Gettysburg campaign, 42-43 Taken Prisoner, 42ff Libby Prison, 44

Taylor, Charles Frederick. "Colonel of the Bucktails: Civil War Letters of Charles Frederick

Taylor.” Edited by Charles F. Hobson and Arnold Shankman. Pennsylvania Magazine

of History and Biography 97 (July 1973): 333-61.

13th Pennsylvania Reserves (42nd Infantry) Organization of regiment, 341-44 Rumors, frightened civilians, 342 Food prices, 346 Fredericksburg, Stanton, Seward, 346 Second Bull Run, 351-52 North military policy, political divisions, 354 Fears military despotism and war with England, 355 Antietam losses, 355 Fredericksburg, 356 Food, 359 Death of soldier brother, 360-61

Taylor, George. “Witness for the Prosecution: The Civil War Letters of Lieutenant George

Taylor.” Edited by Kim Allen Scott. Arkansas Historical Quarterly 48 (Autumn 19889):

260-71.

7th Arkansas Infantry Confederate Sacking of Fayetteville, Arkansas, 260ff Refugee, 267-68 Arkansans rally to Confederate cause, 268-69

Taylor, Isaac Lyman. "Campaigning with the First Minnesota, a Civil War Diary." Edited by

Hazel C. Wolf. Minnesota History 25 (March, June, September, December 1944): 11-

39, 117-52, 224-57, 342-61.

First Minnesota Infantry Fort Donelson, Anaconda, 28 Harpers Ferry, 30 No returning fugitive slaves, 35 Washington, 37-38 Shiloh, 120 Peninsula campaign, 120ff Soldier pay, poker, gambling, 124 Confederate works, torpedoes, 126 Williamsburg, generals bungling, 126-28 McClellan, 129 Mutiny, 129 New Kent Courthouse, 131 Burial details, 136 Fair Oaks, Seven Pines, 135-36 McClellan and Sumner, 138 Battery, gun ranges, 138-39 Seven Days, 140ff Woman arrested for selling pies to prisoners, 148 Theft in camp, bounty jumpers, 148 Taken prisoner, 141ff Belle Isle, food, 145ff Camp Parole, 224ff Sermon, 227 Fence rails, 229 McClellan removal, 232 Fredericksburg campaign, 233ff Lincoln message and emancipation, 235 Sack of Fredericksburg, 236 Christmas, 239 Mud march, 243-44 Hooker, McClellan, Franklin, Sumner, 245 Conscription, copperheads, 250 Hooker, 251 Meagher, Irish Brigade, St. Patrick’s Day, 253 Black troops, 254 Chancellorsville, Hooker, 345-48 Death of Stonewall Jacksons, 348 Vallandigham, 350

Gettysburg campaign, 355 Killed in battle, 360

Taylor, Joseph and Fred Hamson. “Two Letters of English Soldiers in Louisiana Confederate

Regiments.” Edited by Robert C. Reinders. Louisiana History 8 (Summer 1967): 260-

64.

5th Louisiana Infantry and 13th Louisiana Infantry Seward on prisoner treatment, 262-64 Fort Delaware, food, deaths, 263 Taken prison, marched to Vicksburg, insulted

Taylor Joseph K. “Two Years in Blue: The Civil War Letters of Joseph K. Taylor.” Edited by

Kevin Murphy. Historical Journal of Massachusetts 24 (Summer 1996): 145-63.

37th Massachusetts Infantry, Sergeant and Lieutenant Letters published in book

Taylor, Mary W. “The Diary of Mary W. Taylor, 1860-1864.” Virginia Baptist Register 19

(1980): 916-938.

Young Baptist woman Prayer meeting four country, 918 Christmas, 918, 924 Much on preaching and religious life, 919ff War has come, 920 Providence and war, 921 Blockade runner, 923 Colportage meeting, 926 Trust in God rather than in man, 926 Lincoln and Davis, 926 Joshua and Yankees, 927 Peninsula campaign, 928ff Hollywood cemetery, 930

Taylor, Robert Belt. “The Battle of Perryville, October 8, 1862, as Described in the Diary of

Captain Robert B. Taylor.” Edited by Hambleton Tapp. Register of the Kentucky

Historical Society 60 (October 1962): 255-92.

22nd Kentucky Infantry, Union Alcohol, 257 Marching, 258-59 Marching, 262 Confederate women, 264-66 Crossing river, taking water, 266 Outrages on citizens, execution of soldiers, 267 Military information from women, 268 Alcohol, water, 268-69 Marching, 270 Perryville, 270ff Wounded soldier, 275 Death of General Terrill, 278-79 Wounded, surgeon, 283-84 Medicinal alcohol, 285

Taylor, Rosser H. "Boyce-Hammond Correspondence." Journal of Southern History 3 (August

1937): 348-54.

James Henry Hammond, W. W. Boyce War, impeach Jefferson Davis, 349 Gloom about Confederacy, 349-50 Border states, Davis failure, 350 Servile Congress, 350 Jefferson Davis failures, European governments, 351 Direct taxes, 353 Davis, Lincoln, diplomacy, 354

Taylor, Thomas J. “’An Extraordinary Perseverance’: The Journal of Capt. Thomas J. Taylor,

C.S.A.” Tennessee Historical Quarterly 31 (Winter 1972): 328-59.

Co. K, 49th Alabama Infantry Shiloh, dead and mortally wounded, 330 Conscription, 330-31 Unionists in Tennessee, 331 Port Hudson, 332-339 Mississippi Planters, destruction, 339-40 Loss of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, 340 Prison, Johnson’s Island, 340ff Prison food, 342-43 Character of the prisoners, 343-44 Debating society, games, recreation, 344, 346- Bathing in Lake Erie, 344 Guards routine, ban on seeing friends and relatives, 345

Dull boredom of prison life, 345-46 Rumors of exchange, 347 Chickamauga, 347, 350 Barbarism, war on property, treatment of prisoners, 347-48. Letters, 348 Demoralization, peace sentiments among civilians, 348-49 Cold on Johnson’s Island, 349ff Ohio gubernatorial election, Brough, Vallandigham, 349 Prison escape attempts, 349, 352 Christmas, 350-51 Deaths in prison hospital, 352 Confederate prospects, fall 1864, 354 Tornado on Johnson’s island, 355 Northern elections, 1864, 356 Christmas, 357 New Year and looks back on past year, 358

Teall, William W. "Ringside Seat at Fredericksburg." Civil War Times Illustrated 4 (May

1965): 17-34.

Edwin V. Sumner’s staff Plantation house, slaves, 19 Removal of McClellan, Sumner, 20-21 Fredericksburg campaign, 20ff Secessionist woman, 21 Halleck and Meigs, 22 Burnside and Hooker, 21 Food, 23 Phillips Mansion, 23-24 Marsena Patrick, 24 Ordered evacuation of Fredericksburg, 24 Confederate preparations and earthworks, 25 Battle of Fredericksburg, 26ff Balloon, 28-29, 31-32 Burnside and generals in council of war, 29-30 Recrossing Rappahannock, 30 Burnside, Meagher, Sumner, troops only cheered Sumner, 31 Congressmen come to see battlefield, 32 Hamlin, 33

Teall, William W. ‘Lawton Goes Home--a First Person Account.” Civil War Times Illustrated 5

(April 1966): 23-24.

Lawton wounding, wife,

Death, sadness, care for widow, 23-24

Teall, William W. “’Soldiers, I Thank You All’.” Edited by Harriet C. Owsley. Tennessee

Historical Quarterly 24 (Fall 1965): 281-84.

Shorter version of piece in Civil War Times Illsutrated

Tenney, S. F. "War Letters of S. F. Tenney, A Soldier of the Third Georgia Regiment." Edited

by E. B. Duffee, Jr. Georgia Historical Quarterly 57 (Summer 1973): 277-295.

3rd Georgia Infantry Reenlistment, 279-80 Roger A. Pryor, 280 Women’s patriotism, the Virginia, 283 Patriotism, God, northern vandals, 284 Norfolk, evacuation, 288 Letters, mail, 289 Duties, digging, 290-91 Fear, campaign season, 293 Robert E. Lee, 293-94

Terrell, Spot F. "A Confederate Private at Fort Donelson, 1862." American Historical Review

31 (April 1926): 477-84.

49th Tennessee Infantry (Confederate) Fort Donelson, 477ff Buckner, 479ff Gideon Pillow, 480ff Prisoners, 481ff William G. Brownlow, 482 Food prices, 483

Tew, Henry Slade. “An Eye Witness Account of the Occupation of Mt. Pleasant, February

1865.” South Carolina Historical Magazine 66 (January 1965): 8-14.

Storekeeper and mayor Removal of supplies and food, destruction of mill, 8-10 Firing from Federal navy, beauty of the scene, 10 Military occupation, black troops, 10ff Religious service, black troops, 13-14

Thigpen, Henry A. “The Calm Before the Storm: A Louisiana Overseer’s World on the Eve of

the Civil War.” Edited by Harvey H. Jackson. Southern Studies 18 (Summer 1979):

241-46.

Bass Plantation, Louisiana Slaves and crops, 243 Trouble with a woman back in Alabama, 244 Long days of work, 245

“Thirty Days with the Seventy-first Regiment.” Continental Monthly 4 (October 1863): 404-

411.

71st New York Infantry Gettysburg campaign, 404ff Food, 404 Harrisburg, 415 et passim Carlisle, 415 Marching, 417

Thomas, Anna Hasell. "The Diary of Anna Hasell Thomas (July 1864-May 1865). " South

Carolina Historical Magazine 74 (July 1973): 128-43.

New Yorker visiting South Carolina First sight of Confederates, 129 Charleston, 129ff Slaves hiding family meat and silver from the Yankees, 132 Yankee depredations near Columbia, South Carolina, 132ff Destruction of mills, slaves, food, 136 Yankees steal from slaves, 137 Slaves behaving well, 138

Thomas, Horace Holmes. “’I Was an Ogre’: Horace Holmes Thomas, Provost Marshal’s Office,

Knoxville, Tennessee.” Civil War: The Magazine of the Civil War Society 47 (October

1994): 60-61.

8th Tennessee Infantry (U.S.), Lieutenant Knoxville, Burnside, 60 Guard duty, 60 Provost marshal office, 61

Confederate women, 61 Oath, 61 Prisoner exchange, 61 Death of John Hunt Morgan, 61

Thomas, Lorenzo. "Concerning the Procurement of Negro Troops in the South During the Civil

War." Edited by Roland C. McConnell. Journal of Negro History 35 (July 1950): 315-

19.

Recruitment of Black troops, Lorenzo Thomas Regimental strengths

Thompson, Arthur W. “Confederate Finance: A Documentary Study of a Proposal of David L.

Yulee.” Florida Historical Quarterly 30 (October 1951): 193-202.

David Yulee proposals on Confederate finance N. C. Yulee, wife of David Yulee supports much heavier taxation, 196 Yankees arrival and may have to move into interior, 196 Depressed by Bragg’s defeat at Chattanooga, 197 Yulee criticizes proposals to pay off government debt and notes in coin, 198, 202 Need for taxation, 198-99 Supports a high tax in kind, 199-200

Thompson, Harriet Jane. “Civil War Wife: Letters of Harriet Jane Thompson.” Parts 1 and 2.

Edited by Glenda Riley. Annals of Iowa 44 (Winter, Spring 1978): 214-31, 296-314.

Marion Iowa, husband in 20th Iowa Infantry Departure of soldiers, 217 Farm activities, 220 Alcohol, 222 Drilling, tired of war, 224 Furlough, 224 Problem with servant girl, 225 Lonely at home, soldier duty, 225 Soldier life and habits, 296 Alcohol, 297 Governor Kirkwood, 297 Praises her husband in the army, 298 State elections in Iowa, conscription, need to draft Democrats, 302 Officers, 302 Diphtheria and typhoid, 303 Worries about him, wants him to come home, 306

Dream, 307-8 Music, Burnside, 312 Husband wounded, Prairie Grove, 312 Hospital, 312-13

Thompson, Henrietta. “An ‘Unbroken Stallion’ Comes Home from the Civil War.” By Joan E.

Cashin. Manuscripts 44 (Fall 1992): 307-14.

DeSoto County, Mississippi, Plantation Mistress, Forest Home Husband killed at Chickamauga, 308 She did much for her irresponsible son, 310 Racial hatred, 311

Thompson, Henry Elliott. “Eloquent Bravery: The Arkansas Campaign Diary of Henry Elliott

Thompson.” Edited by Kim Allen Scott. Arkansas Historical Quarterly 70 (Summer

2011): 162-94.

20th Wisconsin Infantry, Prairie Grove Visited Wilson’s Creek battlefield, 179 General Totten, alcohol, 179-80 Battle of Prairie Grove, casulaties, 181-84 Wounded, 184 Accidental shooting, 186

Thompson, James Thomas. "A Georgia Boy with 'Stonewall' Jackson: The Letters of James

Thomas Thompson." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 70 (July 1962): 314-

31.

Co. H, 11th Georgia Infantry Bull Run, Manassas, 315 Religion, 316-17 Ball’s Bluff, 317 Food, 318 Slave hiring, 322 Soldier life, 322 Evacuation of Centreville, Virginia, 322 Yorktown, 324 Antietam, 328 John Hunt Morgan, 329 Stonewall Jackson, 330

Thompson, John. “Inside Sumter: Letters from a Federal Artillerist.” Edited by Edith M.

Johnston. Civil War History 8 (December 1962): 417-24.

Battery E, 1st U.S. Artillery Fort Sumter, 418ff Move from Moultrie to Sumter, Anderson, 419

Thompson, Joseph Dimmit. “The Battle of Shiloh: From the Letters and Diary of Joseph

Dimmit Thompson.” Edited by John Biel. Tennessee Historical Quarterly 17

(September 1958): 250-74.

Co. B, 38th Tennessee Infantry, Confederate Shiloh, 255ff Beauregard, 255-56 Good diary entries on the battles with times of day, 256-61 Letters on Shiloh, 261ff Plundering Yankee camps, 265 Thanks to God for preserving his life at Shiloh, 269 Dead and wounded on the field, 269-70 Yankee items he has, 273

Thompson, Joseph Dimmit. “The Evacuation of Corinth: From the Diary and a Letter of Joseph

Dimmit Thompson.” Journal of Mississippi History 24 (January 1962): 40-56.

38th Tennessee Infantry, Lieutenant Corinth, 47ff Beauregard, suspension of newspapers and letters, 48 Fighting, lost knapsacks, 49, 53-54 Evacuation of Corinth, 50ff Marching, water, food, 50-52, 55

Thompson, William. “Civil War Letters of Major William Thompson.” Edited by Edwin C.

Bearss. Annals of Iowa 38 (Fall 1966): 431-55.

20th Iowa Infantry Sleeping, 436 Music, 437 Slaves leaving plantations and following federal troops, 438 Doubtful Unionist loyalty, 440 Escaped slaves, women, cooks, washerwomen, 440-41 Newtonia battle, 444-45

1862 elections in army, 446 Women in Arkansas, 447 Slaves, light-skinned slaves, 447-48 Pea Ridge, 448-49 Pickets and guerrillas, 450

Thompson, William Candace. “From Atlanta to a Federal Prison Camp.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 3 (February 1965): 40-44.

6th Mississippi Infantry Atlanta campaign, 40ff New Hope Church, 40 Peach Tree Creek, 40 Nashville, 41-42 Prisoner, 42-44

Thompson, William Candace. “From Shiloh to Port Gibson.” Civil War Times Illustrated 3

(October 1964): 20-25.

6th Mississippi Infantry Shiloh, 20-22 P. G. T. Beauregard, Albert Sidney Johnston, 21 Wounded men, 21 Corinth, Earl Van Dorn, 22 General Bowen, 22-23 Troops firing, 23 Port Gibson, 24 Hospital, 25

Thornton, Harry Innes, Jr. “Recollections of the War by a Confederate Officer from California.”

Southern California Quarterly 45 (September 1963): 195-218.

37th, 58th Alabama Infantry Breckinridge elector in California, 202 First Bull Run, 202-3 Letters from his mother seized by the government, 204 Kentucky, 207-8 Richmond, slaves, 208 Southern food supply, 208-9 Winfield Scott, Yankee confidence, 209 Northern defeats and Confederate confidence, 209-10 Jefferson Davis, 210 Enlistment, motivation, duty, 210

Studied Manassas battlefield, 211 Robert Toombs, 212 Thomas J. Stonewall Jackson, reluctant to move troops on Sunday, 212 Confederate at Centreville, 213 General Crittenden, 216

Thornton, Melvin. “The Escape of Melvin Thornton from Camp Butler, Illinois.” Edited by

William Warren Rogers. Alabama Historical Quarterly 23 (Fall and Winter 1961): 220-

30.

1st Alabama Island No. 10, 220ff Camp Butler, Illinois, 221ff Escape, 221ff

Throckmorton, James. “The Lamentations of a Whig: James Throckmorton Writes a Letter.”

Edited by James Marten. Civil War History 31 (June 1985): 163-70.

Laments condition of country, possibility of reaction, 164 Corruption in government, people, 165 Dangers of territorial acquisition, 166 Confident in Confederate success, 167 British intervention, Mason and Slidell, 168 Democrats, northern Congress, emancipation, 169

Throne, Mildred, ed. “Comments on the ‘Hornet’s Nest’—1862 and 1887.” Iowa Journal of

History 55 (July 1957): 249-74.

Many reprinted excerpts from the ORs—not indexed here, Shiloh General J. M. Tuttle (1887), 264-69 Col. W. T. Shaw, 14th Iowa Infantry, 269-72 Col. W. W. Bell, 8th Iowa (1887), 272-74

Throne, Mildred, ed. “Letters from Shiloh.” Iowa Journal of History 52 (July 1954): 235-80.

Iowa regiments Criticism of Grant, 238 William Harris, drummer boy, 6th Iowa Infantry, fighting, sight of battlefield, 240-41 6th Iowa Infantry, blunders of officers, Grant, 241-43 15th Iowa Infantry, Adolphus Sander, Lieutenant, 243-46 General Prentiss, 244 Stragglers, 244

16th Iowa Infantry, 246-49 11th Iowa Infantry, charges and repulses, 249-52 Alcohol, whiskey, Beauregard, 251 H. M. White, Sergeant, Co. H, 14th Iowa Infantry, 252-58 Disciplined Confederate troops, 253 Casualties, 254 Not enough cartridges, poor gunpowder, 255 Sutler, 256 Buell and gunboats, 256-57 Losses from his knapsack, 257-58 3rd Iowa Infantry, 258-64 Brave dying Confederate prisoner, 259 Prentiss’s men retreating, 259 Confederate bravery in repeated charges, 260-61 Wounded, 261-62 Wounded men on boat, 263 2nd Iowa Infantry, battlefield, 267-72 Grant, 266 Wounded and dead on the field, 271 Federal artillery superior, 271-72 7th Iowa Infantry, casualties, destruction of landscape, 272-75 False statements about Iowa troops throwing down their arms, Chicago Tribune, 276-77 Battlefield, dead and wounded, 278=79 6th Iowa Infantry, dead soldiers, 279-80

Tiebout, Samuel. “The Civil War Diary of Samuel Tiebout, Fifth New York Volunteer

Infantry.” Edited by Bruce T. McCully. New York History 24 (April, July 1943): 250-

64, 405-16.

5th New York Infantry Peninsula campaign, Williamsburg, 255-26 Marching, 255-56 Hanover Courthouse, 260-61 Roads, bridges, Chickahominy, 263-64 Food, 406 Seven Day, Gaines’ Mill, 409-12 Antietam, Shepherdstown, 415 Fredericksburg, 416

Tillman, Samuel E. “Impressment, Occupation, War’s End, and Emancipation: Samuel E.

Tillman’s Account of Seesaw Tennessee.” Edited by Dwight L. Smith. Tennessee

Historical Quarterly 49 (Fall 1990): 177-87.

Confederate soldiers coming looking for slaves, camp servants, 177-80 Slaves and Emancipation Proclamation, desire for freedom, 183-87

Tillman, Samuel E. “Secession, Armies, and a Federal Spy: Samuel E. Tillman’s Account of

Seesaw Middle Tennessee.” Edited by Dwight L. Smith. Tennessee Historical Quarterly

19 (Summer 1990): 103-111.

Tennessee, Secession, Brownlow, 104 Elmira Prison, 105 Nathan Bedford Forrest, 105 Confederate troops passing through Shelbyville, 106 Armies passed through on both sides but little harm done, 107 John Hunt Morgan, impressment of horses, 107-8 Nearby Confederate soldiers’ camp described, food, 108 Spy, 109-10

Tinsley, Fannie Gaines. “Mrs. Tinsley’s War Recollections, 1862-1865.” Tennessee Historical

Quarterly 35 (October 1927): 393-404.

Virginia Peninsula, Yankees, 394ff General Kearney, 395 Lowe, Balloon, 396 Andrew John Porter, 397 Gaines’ Mill, 400ff

Tissot, Reverend Father. “A Year with the Army of the Potomac: Diary of the Reverend Father

Tissot, S.J., Military Chaplain,” (United States Catholic Historical Society) Historical

Records and Studies 3 (1908), Pt. 1: 42-87.

37th New York Infantry Mass, 43ff Resents pass restrictions on movement around camp, 44 Soldier who did not believe in hell, 45 Soldier execution, murder, 47-48 Morning and evening prayers with soldiers, 48 Soldier suicide, 48 Preparing soldiers for communion, 48ff Burnside, 49 McClellan and officer discipline, 50-51 Colonel said he was going to hell, hostile of religion, 52 Shooting accident, newsboys dead, 53

Camp chapel, altar society rules, 56 Sermon on the Bible, 56-57 Preached on church and marks of true religion, 57 Swearing, 59 Israel Richardson, 60-62 Peninsula campaign, 63ff McClellan headquarters, 66 Chaplains and battle, 68-69 Williamsburg, 67ff Soldier pay, collections for soldiers’ families, 72 Swamps, sick demoralized soldiers, 73 Taken prisoner, 76 Meets with bishops and other Catholic clergy in Richmond, 78ff Visits prisoners at Libby Prison, 80ff

Tobie, Edward P. “A ‘Yank’ in the Hands of the Enemy.” Blue and Gray 1 (1893): 173-78.

1st Maine Cavalry Brandy Station, 173 Well treated by Confederate soldiers, 173ff Fraternization, picket, 173 Wounded, 174 Fraternization and conversation, 174-76 Irish soldiers, 176-77 Woman giving water to Yank and Reb alike, 176 Stoneman’s Raid, 177-78 Mutual good treatment of prisoners by soldiers, 178

Tobie, Edward P. “Life in a U.S. Army Hospital, 1862: From the Diaries and Letters of Pvt.

Tobie.” Edited Thomas W. W. Atwood. Army 38 (January 1988): 52-57.

1st Maine Cavalry Dysentery, hospital, 52 Abusive surgeon, 53 Discipline, punishment, 53-54 Women coming to hospital looking for relatives, 55 Second Bull Run, 56 Deaths in hospital, 56

Tobie, Edward P. “Supporting a Battery.” Blue and Gray 2 (1893): 257-60.

1st Maine Cavalry Cavalry and an artillery battery, 257ff Narrow escapes, 259 Reading Bible before going into battle, 259

Tobie, Edward P. “The Boys in Blue and the Boys in Gray.” Blue and Gray 2 (1893): 51-54.

1st Maine Cavalry Doubts hatred between northern and southern soldiers, 51-54 Wounded soldiers who learned to respect each other, 51-52 Visit of an old southern soldier, 52-53 Fort Steadman, Petersburg, prisoners, 53 Confederate prisoners right after Appomattox, 53 Tompkins, Charles C. “With the Vermont Cavalry, 1861-2, Some Reminiscences.” Vermonter

17 (1912): 505-7.

1st Vermont Cavalry McClellan appointed him inspector of cavalry, 505 Made commander. 505 Horses, 505-6 Officers, 506-7

Tompkins, Christopher Q. “The Occupation of Richmond, April 1865: The Memorandum of

Events of Colonel Christopher Q. Tompkins.” Edited by William H. E. Rachal. Virginia

Magazine of History and Biography 73 (April 1965): 189-98.

Evacuation of Richmond, 190ff Governor William (Extra Billy) Smith, 190-91 Lee’s army routed, 192 Desertion of slaves, 192-94 Lincoln in Richmond, 194 Emancipation, extermination, hatred, 194 Pass, Lee surrender, 195 Military occupation of Richmond, 195-96 General E. O. C. Ord, 196 Lincoln assassination, Jefferson Davis, 197 Military occupation, emancipation, 197-98

Tompkins, Ellen Wilkins. "The Colonel's Lady: Some Letters of Ellen Wilkins Tompkins, July-

December 1861." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 69 (October 1961): 387-

419.

Gauley Mount plantation, western Virginia Colonel, 22nd Virginia Infantry forced to leave farm and women behind, 390 Yankee troops, food, 392

Worries about being cut off from husband, 392 Correspondence about guards for property, Jacob D. Cox, 394ff Gauley bridge fighting, 396 Arrangement of federal soldiers on their property, 396ff Fears shell setting fire to house, trunks packed, 398 Wise, Letcher, Confederate strategy in western Virginia, 400 Quartermaster wants to buy hay and corn, 404 Big Sewell and Little Sewell mountains, 407-9 Robert E. Lee, 407 Dead soldier, letters, 407-8 Winfield Scott, 409 Rosecrans, pass, 409-12

Torkelson, Iver. “A Norwegian in Blue: Letters of Iver Torkelson, 15th Wisconsin.” Edited by

Anthony Torkelson. Military Images 9 (No. 4, 1988): 6-13.

15th Wisconsin Infantry Chaplain, 6 Providence and soldiers, 7 Island No. 10, 7 Foraging, pigs, 8 Perryville, 8 Rosecrans, 10-11 Typhoid, invalid corps, 11-12

Torrence, Leonidas. "The Road to Gettysburg, the Diary and Letters of Leonidas Torrence of the

Gaston Guards." Edited by Haskell Monroe. North Carolina Historical Review 36

(1959): 476-517.

Co. H, 13th North Carolina Infantry Measles, 479-83 Insane asylum, 479-80 Typhoid, 484, 490 Clothing, shoes, prices, 485 Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, 494 Dead and wounded, 495, 497 Seven Days, 497ff Fredericksburg campaign, 499 Box, clothes, 500 Chancellorsville, 506 Burning woods, dead and wounded, 507-8 Gettysburg campaign, 508ff Killed at Gettysburg, 514-17

Torrey, John. “An Eyewitness Account of the New York Draft Riots, July 1863.” Mississippi

Valley Historical Review 47 (December 1960): 472-79.

Doctor. Scientist New York Draft riot, 475-79 Catholic priests, 476 Men shouting for Jefferson Davis, 476 Soldiers, 477 Worried about black servants, 479

Tourgee, Albion W. “A Civil War Diary of Albion W. Tourgee.” Edited by Dean H. Keller.

Ohio History 74 (Spring 1965): 99-131.

105th Ohio Infantry Departure, wife, 103 Officers troubles, resignation of officers, 105-6 Court martial, 108ff Black troops, 109 Tullahoma campaign, 109ff Rosecrans and Sabbath, 112, 130 Got lost picking berries, 114 Letters, 114 News of Vicksburg and Gettysburg, 114 Diarrhea, 114 Chickamauga, 120-123 Chattanooga, 123ff Ohio election, 1863, 128

Towle, George Francis. “Terry’s Fort Fisher Expedition.” Our Living and Our Dead 3 (1875):

464-72, 592-604.

4th New Hampshire Infantry, Inspector General Wilmington, Fort Fisher, 464ff Alfred H. Terry, 464ff Brigade commanders, 465 Grant instructions to Terry, 466 Black troops, 469ff Terry and topography, 471-72 Moat, 592 Torpedoes, 593 Assault on Fort Fisher, 594ff Confederate bravery, 599-500

Artillery, 601-2 Casualties, 602-3

Townsend, Phoebe. “A Letter from Bleak Hall, 1861.” South Carolina Historical Magazine 62

(October 1961): 193-94.

Charleston, Secession convention, Fort Sumter, 193-94

Tracy, Albert. "Fremont's Pursuit of Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley: The Journal of Colonel

Albert Tracy, March-July 1862." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 70 (April,

July 1962): 165-93, 332-54.

10th, 15th United States Infantry Ashby’s Cavalry, 182-83 Dead, burial, 190 Minister arrested, 347 Cross Keyes, 333ff Fremont, 350ff

Tracy, Albert. ‘Missouri in Crisis: The Journal of Captain Albert Tracy, 1861. Edited by Ray

W. Irwin. Missouri Historical Review 51 (October 1956): 8-21; 41 (January, April

1957): 151-64, 270-83.

Military aide to John Frémont Jefferson Barracks, 10ff Arsenal, 11ff Entrenchments, 13 Lincoln inaugural, 14 Nathaniel Lyon, 14-17 Gunpowder at the magazine, 20-21 Frank Blair, 15 State Guard, 16 St. Louis, Home Guard, Frank Blair, 152 Guarding the Magazine, 153-54 Stealing chickens, forced to ride the wooden horse, 156-57 Rocket, 157 Nathaniel Lyon, 157ff Bull Run defeat, 158 Frémont, 271-73 Jefferson City, convict labor, 273 Destruction by home guards and Confederates, 275

Marching, 278 Scott and Frémont, 281 Removal of Frémont, 283

Trapier, Sarah Dehon. “Sherman’s Army Comes to Camden: The Civil War Narrative of Sarah

Dehon Trapier.” Edited by Karen D. Stokes. South Carolina Historical Magazine 109

(April 2008): 95-120.

Camden, South Carolina, wife of Episcopal minister Son enters army, 105 Patriotic children, women sewing, 106-7 Hard times in seminary, church, taxes, 107 Food, 107-8 Shortages, deprivation, 108-9 Sherman in South Carolina, 109ff Yankees arrive in Camden, 110 Soldier steals father’s watch, 112 Soldiers pillaging, 112ff Soldiers going through the house, 113ff Rape of slaves, 118 Faithful slaves, 119 et passim

Traub, John. "Letters of John Traub, Twenty-ninth Indiana Infantry." Edited by Paul Fatout

Indiana Magazine of History 53 (June 1957): 171-74.

29th Indiana Infantry Picture, 172 Vicksburg, 173 Rosecrans, 173-74

Trescot, William Henry. “Three Letters of William Henry Trescot to Howell Cobb, 1861.”

Edited by M. Foster Farley. South Carolina Magazine of History 68 (January 1967): 22-

30.

Folly in Washington, Buchanan, cabinet, 24 Anderson and Sumter, 25 Need for Georgia secession, 26 Buchanan and Sumter, 27 Confederate diplomacy, 27-28 Confederate constitution, 28-29 Davis or Cobb to be Confederate president, 29-3

Trice, James Chesley. “No Descendants to Honor Them.” Edited by Mrs. J. A. Thompson.

Arkansas Historical Quarterly 10 (Spring 1951): 85-88.

19th Arkansas Infantry Marching, 86 Alcohol, religion, heaven, 88 Making shoes, Corinth, 88

Tripp, Stephen. “The Cavalry at Appomattox, April 9, 1865.” Maine Bugle 5 (1898): 212-16.

11th Pennsylvania Cavalry (108th Volunteers) Appomattox, 212ff Train conductor said Lee would surrender next day, 213 Custer’s men and foraging, 213 Black troops, 214 Confederates and captured artillery, 215

Trowbridge, George Martin. “Such is Military: Dr. George Martin Trowbridge’s Letters from

Sherman’s Army 1863-1865.” Edited by Horace W. Davenport. Bulletin of the New

York Academy of Medicine 63 (November 1987): 844-82.

Surgeon duties and reports, 847 Daily routine, 848 Drugs, 849 Diarrhea and headache, 849-50 Cooking, 840 Hospital duties, 850-52 Autopsies, 852 Guerrillas, 853 Infectious diseases, measles, typhoid smallpox, 853-55 Marching and illness, 856-58 Scurvy, 858-63 Foraging, 860 Combat, treating the wounded, Atlanta campaign, 863-65 Division hospital, 865-66 Atlanta, civilians, 866-67 Foraging, 868-69 Soldier pay, 869 March to the Sea, foraging, pillaging, 870-72 Health conditions in early 1865, 874 Battle of Averysboro, 875-77 Grand Review, 878

Trowbridge, Silas T. “Saving a General.” Civil War Times Illustrated 11 (July 1972): 20-25.

8th Illinois Infantry surgeon Wounding of Richard J. Oglesby, 21-25 Corinth, 21ff Medical treatment of Oglesby, 21-25

True, Rowland Stafford. “Life Aboard a Gunboat.” Civil War Times Illustrated 9 (February

1971): 36-43.

Silver Lake, 36ff Discipline, 37 Duties, 37-38 Food, 38

Truehart, Henry Martin. “A ‘Spirited Account’ of the Battle of Galveston, January 1, 1863.”

Edited by Edward B. Williams. Southwestern Historical Quarterly 99 (October 1995):

200-215.

Truesdell, S. N. "Pale Cheeks But No Trembling Hands: Civil War Letters of a Connecticut

Soldier." Edited by Henry M. Adams. Lincoln Herald, 55 (1953): 36-41.

122nd New York Infantry Mud March, 36-37 Burnside, Fredericksburg, demoralizations, deserters, 36 Emancipation Proclamation. 36 Hooker, 36-37 Soldier life, 37 Mud, snow, 37 Hooker, Chancellorsville, 37-39 Gettysburg, 39-40 Killed at Cold Harbor, 40

Trumbull, Lyman. “A Statesman’s Letters of the Civil War Period.” Journal of the Illinois State

Historical Society 2 (July 1909): 43-50.

Illinois and reaction to Fort Sumter, volunteers, 44-45 Troops and defense of Cairo, 45-47 Missouri and secession, 46-47 Missouri, death of Lyon, 48 Unionists in Tennessee, 48 Railroads and runaway slaves, 48 Lincoln, Fremont, McClellan, and Cameron, 49 Condolence letter to James Doolittle on death of son, 49-50

Trumbull, Lyman. “Trumbull Correspondence.” Mississippi Valley Historical Review 1 (June

1914): 101-108.

Cameron, slavery, Stanton, 103

Trundle, Joseph H. “Gettysburg Described in Two Letters from a Maryland Confederate.”

Maryland Historical Magazine 54 (June 1959): 210-12.

2nd Maryland Infantry Battalion Gettysburg campaign, 210ff Winchester, Milroy, 210 Battle of Gettysburg, 211-12 Casualties, 212 Prisoners, 212 Deaths Union generals, 211-12 Northern desire for peace, copperheads, 212

Truss, John W. “Civil War Letters from Parsons’ Texas Cavalry Brigade.” Edited by Johnette

Highsmith Ray. Southwestern Historical Quarterly 69 (October 1965): 210-23.

12th Texas Cavalry Pain of leaving his wife, 211 Death of soldier, accidental shooting of another, 211 Horses, 214 Furlough, 215, 220 Letters, 216 Duty, savage Yankees, 217 Miss wife, duty, revenge on Yankees, 218 Christmas, 220-21 Tired of the war, 222 Misses wife, dream, 223

Tucker, John S. “The Diary of John S. Tucker: Confederate Soldier from Atlanta.” Edited by

Gary Wilson. Alabama Historical Quarterly 43 (Spring 1981): 5-33.

5th Alabama Infantry, Sergeant Yorktown, 8 Sabbath, 9 Food, 9 Officer election, alcohol, 9 Williamsburg, 10-11 Soldier life, 11 McClellan and religion, 13 Peninsula campaign, 8ff Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, 13 Religious service, sermon, 14 Alcohol, swearing, 14 Seven Days, 15-16 Wounded men, 15-16 Alcohol, whiskey, 16 Sabbath, Bible reading, 17 Ice, 16-17 Second Bull Run, Manassas, 18-19 South Mountain, Antietam, 20-21 Destruction in Fredericksburg, 22 Chancellorsville, 22-23 Gettysburg campaign, 24-25 His young brother dead at Gettysburg, burial, 24-25 Overland campaign, 27ff Petersburg, 29ff War’s purpose, 30 McClellan nomination, election of 1864, 30 Sherman in Georgia, 32 Christmas, 32

Turchin, Nadine. “’A Monotony Full of Sadness’: The Diary of Nadine Turchin, May 1863-

April 1864.” Edited by Mary Ellen McElligott. Journal of the Illinois State Historical

Society 70 (February 1977): 27-89.

Wife of General John B. Turchin Democracy in America, 30 Feels like a powerless spectator on the civil war, 31 Lincoln, 31 Americans too complacent, 531 Rails against Democrats, 32

Horrible blood battles, 32 Too much toleration for defeats, 33 Murfreesboro, Sanitary Commission, 34 Slaves and slaveholders, 34 Democracy, war, corruption, 36 Guerrillas, 37 Capital punishment, 37 Newspapers and women, ignores their contributions, 38 Disparages Grant’s accomplishment at Vicksburg, 39, 49 Chicago Tribune and Lincoln, 40 Russian soldiers, 40 Women and chaperons, 41 Irish, Republicans, Lincoln, 43 Distrust of Europeans and sympathy with aristocratic southerners, 44 No competent generals or political leaders, 45 Garfield, 46 Tullahoma, 48 Gettysburg, 48 Bragg’s retreat, Huntsville, 49ff Cavalry, foraging, confiscation, 51 Kills snake, water moccasin, 52 Civil war in north, New York draft riots, 52, 59 Turchin’s staff, 54-55 Disease, scurvy, 55 Promotion of less than competent officers, 56 Snakes, 56 Food, conciliatory policy continues, 57 Grenade explosion, injuries, deaths, 57-59 Chattanooga, 61 Chickamauga, 63-69 Chattanooga, 65ff Leonidas Polk, religion, Episcopalians, 71-72 Grant, 73 Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, 75-78 Confederate regimental flags, 77 Army of the Potomac, 79 Burials at Chickamauga, 79 Christmas, 80 Grant, McClellan as presidential candidates, 81 Poor treatment of soldiers and animals, morale, 81 Fire in Chattanooga depot, 83 Ringold, Georgia, 86 Grant, 86

Turner, Henry M. “’Rocked in the Cradle of Consternation.’” Edited by Edwin S. Redkey.

American Heritage 31 (October/November 1980): 70-79.

No pagination in digitized copy

1st. U.S. Colored Infantry Overland campaign, Bermuda Hundred Officers Fort Fisher, Wilmington Confederate soldiers and black prisoners

Turner, Jim. “Jim Turner Co. G, 6th Texas Infantry, C.S.A, From 1861-1865.” Texana 12 (No.

2, 1974): 149-78.

Co. G, 6th Texas Infantry, Memoir Tents, 150 Enlistment in Austin, 150 Officers, 151 Colonel a martinet, 152 Arkansas Post, Federal artillery fire, 153-58 Taken prisoner, 158 Camp Douglas, 158ff Pneumonia, smallpox, deaths, 159 Exchanged, 159 Tullahoma, 160-62 Chattanooga campaign, 160 Food, 161 Chickamauga, 163-65 Chattanooga, 165ff Missionary Ridge, 165-67 Atlanta campaign, 167 Dug Gap, 167-68 Deserter execution, 169 Snowball fight, 170 Review of army by Joseph Johnston, 170 New Hope Church, 171-72 Kennesaw Mountain, 173 Johnston and Hood, 173 Fighting Atlanta, 173-76 Battle of Franklin, wounded, 176-77

Tyler, John. “The Last Hope of the Confederacy: John Tyler to the Governor and Authorities of

Texas.” Edited by Charles W. Ramsdell. Quarterly Journal of the Texas State Historical

Association 14 (October 1910): 129-45.

Staff of Sterling Price, 1863 letter to Governor Lubbock and state officials Seeks aid of France, intervention, 130ff Napoleon III, 130ff Louisiana purchases required maintenance of slave property, 135ff States in Trans-Mississippi can appeal to France, 137ff Texas should act rather than Confederate government, 138ff