1 an English Combatant. Battlefields of the South, from Bull Run To
An English Combatant. Battlefields of the South, from Bull Run to Fredericksburgh. New York: John Bradburn, 1864. Union generals, xii-xxvii Secession, 1-3 Problems of new Confederate government, equipping volunteers, drill, election of officers, 3-7 Social life, balls, officers, 8 Departure of troops, 9 Railroad journey to Corinth, 9-10 Camp at Corinth, 10-11 Officer election, 11-12 Officious officer killed, 12-13 Supplies, Jefferson Davis, 14-15 Jews, 15 Discipline, alcohol, 16-17 Women and patriotism, 17-18 East Tennessee Unionists, 18 Railroad journey to Manassas Junction, 18-19 Manassas, 20ff Joseph Johnston, Patterson, 22ff Maxcy Gregg, 23 Winfield Scott, 24-25 Battle of Carthage, 25-30 Battle of First Bull Run, Manassas. 31ff Generals, Beauregard, 31-32 Battle of First Bull Run, Manassas, 40-51 Pursuit after First Bull Run, 52ff Prisoners, 53-54 Jefferson Davis, 56, 58 Sight of battlefield, rain, 56-57 Longstreet, 59 Missouri, Oak Hill, Lexington, Sterling Price, McCulloch, James Lane, Frémont, destruction, 60- 70 Marching to Leesburg, 71-72 Sugar Loaf Mountain, 72-73 Unionists, General Evans, raids, 74-75 Guarding river, pickets, 76-77 Picket duty, farmers, 79 Maryland Unionists, arrests, 81-82 Spying on fortifications in Baltimore, 83 Women Confederate sympathizers, 84 Character of Yankees, 84-85 Capture of McClellan orderlies, 86-88 Turner Ashby, Harpers Ferry, 89-92 Ball’s Bluff, 94-106 Effects of Ball’s Bluff, northern press, 107-9 1 Fraternization, 109 Slaves, Federal and Confederate, 110-11 Winter quarters, 112 Amusements, 112-13 Mud, 113 Richmond, social classes, 114-15 High prices, 115-16 Roger Pryor, 116-17 Battle of Belmont, Grant, Polk, Pillow, 118-22.
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