UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives

Home , Army of the West (1846), Camp Boone, CSS Albemarle, CSS Georgia (1862), Howitzer Monument, Loudon Park Cemetery

A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives

Part 1. The Confederate States of America and Border States A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of

CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives

Part 1. Confederate States of America and Border States

Editor: Robert E. Lester

Guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Civil War unit histories. The Confederate states of America and border states [microform]: regimental histories and personal narratives / project editors, Robert E. Lester, Gary Hoag. microfiches Accompanied by printed guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick. ISBN 1-55655-216-5 (microfiche) ISBN 1-55655-257-2 (guide) 1. United States--History~Civil War, 1861-1865--Regimental histories. 2. United States-History-Civil War, 1861-1865-- Personal narratives. I. Lester, Robert. II. Hoag, Gary. III. Hydrick, Blair. [E492] 973.7'42-dc20 92-17394 CIP

Introduction v

Scope and Content Note xiii

Arrangement of Material xvii

List of Contributing Institutions xix

Source Note xxi

Editorial Note xxi

Fiche Index Confederate States of America Army CSA-1 Navy CSA-9 Alabama AL-15 Arkansas AR-21 Florida FL-23 Georgia GA-25 Kentucky KY-33 Louisiana LA-39 Maryland MD-43 Mississippi MS-49 Missouri MO-55 North Carolina NC-61 South Carolina SC-67 Tennessee TN-75 Texas TX-81 Virginia VA-87

Author Index AI-107

Major Engagements Index ME-113 INTRODUCTION

Nothing in the annals of America remotely compares with the Civil War. To historian Allan Nevins, it was "a struggle for the future of humanity." The distin- guished British analyst D.W. Brogan termed the conflict "the most moving, interesting, dignified thing that ever occurred in America." Without question, the Civil War was the turning point on the country's history. On its outcome hinged the perpetuation of the nation, slavery versus freedom, and the maintenance of majority rule in American democracy. It was a "strange sad war" to poet-nurse Walt Whitman, but the majority of eyewitnesses saw the North-South conflict as the most exciting and memorable event in their lives.The very nature of the Civil War lends itself to perpetual fascination. As historian Richard B. Harwell stated: It is a convenient war. It has a beginning and an end. Its causes stretch back to the beginning of our national life and its influences are still with us, but 1861- 1865 is a tangible period. It was a war in which the same language was spoken on both sides and which, therefore, can be studied by one not trained in languages. It was a war in which the participants understood the ideology of one another (perhaps better than it has been understood since). T. Harry Williams, one of the foremost authorities on the conflict of the 1860s, added: A real good hearty war like that dies hard. No country likes to part with a good earnest war. It likes to talk about the war, write its history, fight its battles over and over again, and build monument after monument to commemorate its glories. Mid-nineteenth century America was a lusty, growing nation that created both the war and the armies that fought it. For the three million volunteer soldiers involved, the Civil War exceeded their wildest expectations about life. A majority of those men were farmers who had literally never been out of sight of their homes prior to the 1861 bombardment of Fort Sumter. An even larger number left for war fully convinced that the contest between the North and South would be brief and comparatively bloodless. No one at the beginning had the faintest thought that the Civil War would last four wrenching years, or that the seven hundred thousand fatalities it produced would make it the most traumatic event in the nation's history. Indeed, more Americans perished in the Civil War than in all of our other wars combined. These deaths were not in vain. The Civil War's impact on American life is all but incalculable. One can argue easily that everything from the debates of the Founding Fathers to the events of today have a strong and direct relationship with the struggle of the 1860s. Introduction

Enchantment with the war has not ceased; if anything, it has grown with each passing decade. Continued interest has sparked continued examination, which in turn has uncovered more facts and insights. The result has been to make the four-year conflagration between Union and Confederacy the most documented of all of America's wars. Military historians are inclined to preach how the good general inspires his troops. In the Civil War, the reverse was often true; a general was only as good as the men he led. While Billy Yanks and Johnny Rebs left a good deal to be desired as disciplined soldiers, they proved beyond doubt and for all time their prowess as determined fighters. Much of the mass of information about that war fortunately comes from those men in the ranks. Like soldiers in any war, they existed in all their unsophisticated variety, and if their voices at times sound confusing, it is principally because they spoke with many voices. Some were writing letters and keeping diaries from the date of their enlistments. Even before the bloody conflict came to an end, others were penning memoirs and compiling regimental histories. As veterans aged in the tranquility of postwar years, hundreds of them devoted indeterminable hours to reminiscences and unit studies. The nation-building war had been so sweeping, so awesome, that men and events had to be preserved in print. What eventually appeared were more firsthand accounts of men in battle than exist for any other war ever fought. This unprecedented collection of material by the Civil War's common soldiers is a wondrous testimonial not only to the gallantry of those soldiers but equally so to their sense of history. The existence of so much writing might well be called providential in that American soldiers of the 1860s were more educated than their counterparts in Europe; larger numbers returned home and were able to relate their stories; the majority of them experienced much to tell. Ink and paper survive with a peculiar freshness. The words of Civil War soldiers re-create their era with an immediacy and revelation that, six score and ten years later, bring a new understanding of the indivisible nation and the war that made it so. Historical Perspectives Several attributes should be understood as an introduction to this splendid collection. What will be readily apparent in the writings of the Civil War soldiers is the imbalance in quantity between northern and southern works. This is natural, considering the relative numbers involved, the higher percentage of Federal survivors, the northern superiority in finances and facilities, and the postwar subjugation of southern states horribly ravaged by battle and want. This wide gap in published studies is most evident in unit histories. New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania have book-length works for practically every one of their Civil War regiments. Before 1920, in contrast, Mississippi could not boast of any unit history, Arkansas had one, Georgia only two. Virginia and North Carolina alone among the former Confederate states kept reasonable pace with the states to the north. Today that disparity in publications is steadily becoming less, but the catch-up process will still require many years to achieve any degree of parity. Another element in Civil War narratives is sectional prejudice. The bitterness left by the war was slow to die. Well into this century, some potentially good accounts suffered fatally from regional biases and personal resentments. Northern writers often exhibited the complex of a conqueror; the result was compilations that belittled or defamed the land of their opponents and everything in it. Billy Yanks began penning reminiscences during the war. By the end of the century, they had lost momentum and interest. Time often did not have a chance to exercise its mellowing effects on their judgments. In contrast, fewer than half a dozen memoirs by Johnny Rebs appeared in the war years. The bulk of Confed- erate memoirs emerged a quarter-century later and benefited from calmer thinking. Writings by the men of blue and grey cannot be lumped into one general category. Each title must be classified by time and by content. Historians know that the trustworthiness of a memoir is directly related to when it appeared. The more elapsed time there is between the events and the recording of them, the less dependable the narrative tends to be. Professional researchers traditionally put all Civil War eyewitness accounts into one of three types: (1) the immediate witness, who wrote soon after the events; (2) the secondary witness who, motivated by what he or she considered necessary, desirable, or profitable, penned an account twenty years or so later; and (3) the subsequent witness, a goodly number of whom had interest sparked and memory refreshed by the publication in 1880-1901 of the War Department's massive Official Records. Any student of Civil War history must treat the above classifications differently. One cannot give the same measure of acceptance to the second two that is attached naturally to the first. "Time is of the very essence of reliability in reminiscences," bibliographer E. Merton Coulter once stated, "but as few people feel in the reminiscent mood until many years have elapsed since the event, there is constant danger that a treacherous memory will produce distortion of past events." Douglas Southall Freeman was always suspicious of Civil War reminiscences penned many years after the conflict, for the veteran always "adorns his story with every telling, until it becomes exceedingly difficult to ascertain the fabric of fact that underlies the embroidery of fancy." Fellow historian C. Vann Woodward was more succinct: "The twilight zone that lies between living memory and written history is one of the favorite breeding paces for mythology." Conversely, the time factor was counterproductive if the account was so close to the events that emotion displaced reason. This is especially true of works produced while the Civil War still raged. Some of the first Northern personal narratives were in reality damnations of slavery and southern institutions rather than what their titles proclaimed. The writings of Richard Eddy1 and Alonzo H.

1 Eddy, Richard, History of the Sixtieth Regiment, New York Volunteers, 1865. Quint2 are two cases in point. Similarly, a "memoir" produced to strengthen the Union cause in the 1864 presidential election was that of George A. Fisher,3 while the intent behind Evan Woodward's memoir4 was to foster recruiting for the Union armies. Propagandistic works engendered much sympathy—and occasionally a sharp reaction. Virginia's Isaac W. K. Handy was incarcerated in the soldier- prison at Fort Delaware when he secured a copy of Ohioan John J. Goer's Beyond the Lines (1863), which purported to be a study of the tribulations of a Federal prisoner of war. Handy snarled after reading the book that "its object is evidently to keep alive the burning malignity of the extreme fanatics of the North. The intelligent will, at once, discover its distorted statements; and the truly pious will be astonished at its immorality." After Handy's release and return to the South, he studiously produced a diatribe of his own, United States Bonds; or Duress by Federal Authority (1874). This is not to imply that the first soldier accounts all lack authenticity. Many became benchmarks for later writers. The initial batch of regimental histories was not as good as later, more thorough works. Yet Thomas Stevenson's 78th Ohio, John R. Kinnear's 86th Illinois, and Amos M. Judson's 83rd Pennsylvania—all published in the 1865-1866 period—are exceptional studies. Stephen Fleharty's Our Regiment, also in that early group, presented the 102nd Illinois's history based in large part on the author's diary. As for personal narratives issued near the end of the war, George W. Nichols5 vividly recounts Sherman's famous slash from Atlanta to the sea. Nichols was a dramatic writer who later became a prolific teller of Western stories. He was directly responsible for the manufactured reputation of "Wild Bill" Hickock. Types of Writings In addition to the time-of-consumption element, the Civil War student and researcher must keep in mind the type or structure of the study being read. Personal narratives for the 1860s fall into four classifications: letters, diaries, reminiscences, and regimental histories. The characteristics of each deserve mention. When Civil War soldiers were in camp during the two-thirds or three-fourths of each war year, a constant search ensued for diversions to overcome both the tedium and monotony of army routine. The most popular camp occupation of Johnny Rebs and Billy Yanks was letter writing. A letter was the sole contact with a loved one. This was the first time in American history that so large a percentage of the common folk had been pulled away from home. Soldiers were seeing new things and living a life full of unusual activity. They were in a flashing, unpredictable, and novel world that they wanted to share with the homefolk. So they wrote letters, thousands of letters, in the course of the war. Such

2 Quint, Atonzo H., The Potomac and the Rapidan, 1864. 3 Fisher, George A., The Yankee Conscript, 1864. 4 Woodward, Evan M., Our Campaigns, 1865. 5 Nichols, George W., The Story of the Great March, 1865. correspondence provides immediate and intimate pictures on what it was like to be in the ranks at that critical time. Printed collections by men who were killed in action or died from disease will touch even the cynic's heart. Life and Letters of Wilder Dwight (1868) is full of highly readable communiques by a Massachusetts lieutenant colonel who fell at Antietam. Philip Slaughter's A Sketch of the Life of Randolph Fairfax (1878) (VA: 87)6 contains the letters of a young and devout Virginia artilleryman who died at Fredericksburg. Another fatality in that battle was New England cleric Arthur Fuller, whose letters from the field constitute much of the text of Chaplain Fuller (1863). Vermont soldier George Benedict's highly revealing correspondence first appeared in hometown newspapers before publication in book form as Army Life in Virginia (1895). The same applies to Rev. Alexander M. Stewart's Camp, March and Battle-field C\ 865). Among the better letter-histories by Confederate soldiers are Benjamin W. Jones, Under the Stars and Bars (1909) (VA: 90) and John C. West, A Texan in Search of a Fight (1901) (TX: 83), the latter is a narrative that is based heavily on wartime communiques sent home. Without question, unique among the early printed collections of soldiers' letters is Robert G. Carter's Four Brothers in Blue (1913). In this one volume is the correspondence of four brothers who served in different Massachusetts regiments. Stephen Vincent Benet used the book as a base for his classic poem, John Brown's Body. Diaries are a second type of personal chronicles by Civil War troops. "Within themselves and without reference to the individuals who kept them," Merton Coulter asserted, day-by-day jottings "are of high readability, for they were written at the moment nearest to the events recorded." Some diaries, however, were manufactured at a later date and are thus suspect. Many diary-like narratives are hearty outgrowths of short-entry journals kept in the field. The character of the writer and whether he produced the journal originally for family pleasure or material gain are vital principles in judging the worth of such recollections. Certainly an unembellished journal provides more truth (and frequently more insights) than a work compiled decades later. An unusually full journal of service in the Western theater with the 11th Iowa is Downing's Civil War Diary (1916). Albert T. Goodloe's Some Rebel Relics from the Seat of War (1893) (AL: 71) is a diary-based reminiscence by a member of the 35th Alabama. Goodloe's book is particularly valuable for aspects of the everyday life of Johnny Rebs. While untold numbers of Civil War soldiers maintained diaries, disappoint- ingly few have been printed. One reason for the paucity is human. Personal journals are just that: highly personal observations in which the writer's interests often did not extend beyond self and family. Being narrow in scope, they are equally narrow in appeal.

6 Ed. Note: Whenever pertinent, references are made to the item number in this collection. See page xvii for a complete explanation of the information contained in the individual items. Dominating soldier accounts quantitatively are the personal narratives. They began appearing in the second year of the war; even now, wartime memoirs pop out of attics and into print in amazing numbers. Since fewer than 1 percent of Civil War soldiers penned any type of recollections, every narrative casts some new light on soldier feelings, camp activities, troop movements, and combat. Yet the fact remains that when, why, how, and with what source material a memoir was written are vital considerations in the areas of readability and reliability. Edward A. Moore7 and Robert Stiles8 are widely quoted recollections by Virginia artillerists. In point of truth, both soldiers wrote years after the war with apparently little material to refresh fading memories. Both works contain a sprinkling of factual errors that cast suspicions over them. In contrast to these works are the relatively unknown recollections of two other gunners, George M. Neese and William Miller Owen.9 Neese's is a minutely detailed account that was the author's war diary enlarged for publication and prechecked for accuracy. Owen's chronicle of service with the Washington Artillery, which first appeared in 1885, likewise teems with color, descriptions, and firsthand commentaries on the Civil War (LA: 61). As this microfiche series vividly shows, hundreds of wartime memoirs exist in printed form. Six of the works have earned the term "classic" because they reveal soldier life to such a marvelous and oftentimes humorous degree.10 That four of the six are by Confederates is surprising. It suggests that southern writers compensated with quality what they collectively lacked in volume. No study of Civil War soldiers is authentic without repeated references to these books. Many other Civil War recollections have unique appeal unto themselves. George T. Stevens's Three Years in the Sixth Corps (1867) is unrivaled as a memoir by a surgeon in the field. William W. Heartsill's Fourteen Hundred and 91 Days in the Confederate Army (1876) (TX: 23) contains double-columned pages and a low-key presentation. Several northern reminiscences qualify as first-rate campaign histories. Frank A. Haskell's narrative of Gettysburg, Aldace F. Walker's story of Vermont troops in the Second Valley Campaign, Isaiah Price's study of the 97th Pennsylvania and its operations along the Atlantic coast, and James K. Hosmer's recollections of Federal troops in Louisiana are all illustrative of that category. Every army has its share of complainers. The Civil War had an uncommonly large number who voiced their displeasures in print. Such studies are delightful for cynicism and barbed humor. Frank Wilkeson was a New York artilleryman and prison guard. His Recollections (1882) went through four editions because of its popularity. Just about everything Wilkeson beheld, he belittled. When Henry

7 Moore, Edward A., The Story of a Cannoneer under StonewallJackson, 1907 (VA: 82). 8 Stiles, Robert, Four Years under Marse Robert, 1903 (VA: 54). 9 Neese, George M., Three Years Jn the Confederate Horse Artillery, 1911 (VA: 65); Owen, William Miller, In Camp and Battle with the Washington Artillery of New Orleans, 1885. 10 Billings, John D., Hardtack and Coffee, 1887; Casler, John O.F Four Years in the Stonewall Brigade, 1893 (VA: 309); Eggleston, George C.. A Rebel's Recollections, 1875 (VA: 109); McCarthy, Carlton, Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life, 1882 (VA: 45); Stillwell, Leander, The Story of a Common Soldier in the Civil War, 1917; and Watkins, Sam, "Co. Aytch," 1882 (TN: 81). Blake's narrative of life in the 11 th Massachusetts appeared in 1864, a newspaper called it "the boldest and bitterest stricture on military operations as yet evoked by the war." Other examples in this class are Charles Lieb, Nine Months on the Quartermaster's Department (1862) and Henry Morford, Red-tape and Pigeon-hole Generals (1864). Regimental histories are the fourth type of personal narratives. They command the highest prices on the secondhand-books market. (As a rule, book dealers make little differentiation in price between the good and the bad regimentals.) This is even stranger because only recently have unit histories acquired such importance. An 1867 issue of The Nation dourly proclaimed, "While we read of the doings of the 'Fighting Onety Oneth' or some 'Iron Brigade,' we feel as if all the deeds of daring-do were performed by these few troops, and the rest of the army were only so many eaters of rations and contributors to the impressiveness of the tableau." A century later, another writer gave a similarly negative view of regimental histories. "As a rule," he stated, "they are monotonous, inaccurate, badly written, and devoid of interest, except to those who are statistically inclined or personally concerned." Judgments such as these are misleading, if not inaccurate. Bruce Catton's award-winning trilogy on the Army of the Potomac appeared in the early 1950s and demonstrated conclusively the incalculable nuggets of human drama to be found in unit histories. Like newspapers, these books contain everything from facts to editorials, from humor to pathos. Many of the regimentals lack expected breadth; others are overly burdened with tables or biographical sketches. Still, they came forth in a steady stream during the five decades after the war. Each had a built-in market from surviving members and from residents of the areas where the units were organized. Regimental studies were so popular by the turn of the century that soldier-schoolteacher Alfred S. Roe produced six of them in succession. Moreover, an impressively large number of these works remain among the leading books on the Civil War. Users of the Confederate section of this microfiche collection will find the unit histories by Louisianan William H. Tunnard (LA: 72) and South Carolinian J. F. J. Caldwell (SC: 65) to be pacesetters among the earlier published titles. Other outstanding southern representatives in this class are Richard L. T. Beale's 9th Virginia cavalry,11 William W. Goldsborough's Maryland Line,12 William Naylor McDonald's Laurel Brigade,13 Franklin M. Myers's 35th Virginia Cavalry,14 and Edwin Porter Thompson's Orphan Brigade.15 The last-named work is the most voluminous of Confederate unit studies.

11 Beale. Richard L. T., History of the Ninth Virginia Cavalry in the War Between the States, 1899 (VA: 156). 12 Goldsborough, William W., The Maryland Line in the Confederate States Army, 1869 (MD: 37), and The Maryland Line in the Confederate Army, 1861-1865, 1900 (MD: 41). 13 McDonald. William Naylor, A History of the Laurel Brigade, 1907 (VA: 102). 14 Myers, Franklin M., The Comanches, A History of White's Battalion, Virginia Cavalry, Laurel Brigade, Hampton Division, A.N.V., C.S.A., 1871 (VA: 176). 15 Thompson, Edwin Porter, History of the Orphan Brigade, 1898 (KY: 140). Introduction

For the Union side, the number of excellent regimental histories is too large to list here. A few examples must suffice. Samuel H. Hurst's journal-history of the 73rd Ohio (1866) might be the best of the initial group of northern unit studies. A number of modern writers consider Charles E. Davis's story of the 13th Massachusetts to be in a class by itself.16 Also near the top in quality are Edmund R. Brown's 27th Indiana, William Child's 5th New Hampshire, Rufus R. Dawes's 6th Wisconsin, Frederic Denison's 1st Rhode Island Cavalry, Frederick C. Floyd's 40th New York, Abner Hard's 8th Illinois Cavalry, Martin Haynes's 2nd New Hampshire, Henry R. Pyne's 1st New Jersey Cavalry, and the collaborative history of the 118th Pennsylvania. While some good regimentals passed into oblivion because the unit saw little front-line action, and others were thrown together with no thought to either organization or presentation, it can be safely said that every unit history—like every personal narrative—contains some soldier insights of importance to a better understanding of military life in the conflict of the 1860s. Richmond's wartime Magnolia Weekly observed that the struggle was storing up "the noblest legacies that ever fell to the lot of Nations and Communities." It "behooves our people," the newspaper added, "to guard these legacies...with jealous care." Now, for the first time, all of the pre-1920 reminiscences in book form by soldiers of blue and gray have been gathered together here. They exist anew in one massive reference work unprecedented in the field of historiography. The major writings of literally thousands of Civil War soldiers are available in one well-organized set. Given the soaring prices of original editions of narratives by the war's participants, this microfiche reproduction is a bargain. It is also a necessity for any institution or individual wishing to possess all of the fundamental sources on Civil War battles, units, and soldier life. Thrice-wounded Massachusetts officer Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., recalled in 1884 that his generation had been set apart by its experience. Through our great good fortune, in our youth our hearts were touched with fire. It was given us to learn at the outset that life is a profound and passionate thing....We have seen with our eyes, above and beyond the gold fields, the snowy heights of honor, and it is for us to bear the report to those who come after us. Those reporters are all gone now. Nevertheless, their written records will always be living reminders that the United States still exists—and will endure— because of the willing self-sacrifice of its common folk.

James I. Robertson, Jr. C.P. Miles Professor of History Virginia Technical Institute

16 Davis, Charles E., Three Years in the Army, 1894. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The Civil War has been regarded by scholars, students, and buffs as one of the most important, influential, and compelling events in American history. Individually and collectively, the publication of these regimental histories and personal narratives constitutes a source of great historical value. These first- person accounts, compiled primarily between the end of the war and 1920, chronicle the highs and lows of army life from 1861 through 1865. The reasons why individuals volunteered, the wonderment of first leaving home and entering camp, the excitement of initially going to the front, the clash of arms, the drudgery of camp life, the boredom of garrison duty, and the anguish of imprisonment are expounded in these accounts. Soldiers' attitudes are expressed with a fullness found in very few other kinds of sources. Attitudes toward army life, toward officers and fellow soldiers, toward the enemy, and toward the political questions of the war are recorded with a richness and retrospective glance. Comparable perspectives are also available concerning officers' insights into relations among themselves, views on those they led, efforts to secure promotion, and motivation behind their planning and conduct of operations. Such characteristics make these regimental histories and personal narratives one of the most useful sources available to historians of both local and Civil War history, as well as to genealogists. UPA's microfiche publication Civil War Unit Histories encompasses the unit histories and personal narratives printed from 1861 through 1920 as listed in Charles E. Dornbusch's Military Bibliography of the Civil War. Not all histories cited by Dornbusch could be found for this publication. A search was made for each missing item in the National Union Catalog and the Online Computer Library Center's (OCLC) database. In addition, UFA contacted the relevant state library, historical society, and university library in an attempt to locate all missing items. UFA has included items that were not listed by Dornbusch but were found while performing research for this publication. Reference works used include the National Union Catalog, other Civil War bibliographies, and Civil War holdings lists and card files from libraries and institutions containing significant collections of these writings. Histories of specific units, actions by these units, and/or an individual's exploits with his unit during the war years, 1861-1865, are included in this publication. In addition, personal narratives are included if they consist primarily of an individual's life during the Civil War. General reference works, state and federal adjutant general's office reports, state histories of the war and compilations of unit histories, and excerpts pertaining to Union forces raised in the Northern, border, and select Southern states, from Frederick H. Dyer's Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (1908), have been included. Unit histories of the ranks representing the contribution of universities, specific cities and counties, or other special groups have been included. A General References category appears at the beginning of each state's section. Unit histories and personal narratives have been arranged first by state, then by branch of service, unit, and alphabetically by author. These works have been arranged into five parts; these are Part 1: The Confederate States of America and Border States; Part 2: The Union—New England; Part 3: The Union—Mid-Atlantic; Part 4: The Union—Midwest and West, and Part 5: The Union—Higher and Independent Commands and Naval Forces. Part 1: The Confederate States of America and Border States includes general reference works, unit histories, and personal narratives collected and collated from a wide variety of state, university, and college libraries and historical societies (see list on page xix). The majority of organized units, both Confederate and Union, within the eleven states of the Confederacy and the border states of Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland are represented. The organization and naming of Southern units was not as standardized as in the Union army. Some Southern units were designated by state militia numbers, by the changing names of commanding officers, and/or by locale where the unit was raised (i.e., 6th North Carolina Infantry, Ashby's Cavalry, and the Lynchburg Home Guard). In addition, units from the same state were sometimes brigaded to foster efficiency and to bolster morale (i.e., Texas Brigade and the Missouri State Guard). In the last years of the war, dwindling Southern manpower led to units being combined, reorganized, and renamed and/or renumbered. Unlike the Northern states and federal government, the Southern states did not, after the war, sponsor or encourage the compilation of unit histories. Some Southern units have no known history available. Several Southern historical and veterans organizations did promote the compilation of unit histories, but the actual number printed was small. Most of the histories in this publication are the work of former members of the units who decided to write about either their personal experiences in the war or an unofficial history of their units. The histories and narratives that were compiled usually were printed in limited numbers. UPA, with the cooperation of the contributing institutions, has made a determined effort to collect as many as possible of these hard-to-find histories. With the publication on microfiche of the vast majority of these "rare" histories, libraries and research centers will now have access to the most complete collection of first-person sources on the Civil War era. Part 1 begins with the unit histories and personal narratives of the higher and independent commands of the Confederate States Army and the Confederate States Navy. These histories and narratives highlight the activities of the various military departments of the Confederate military establishment, higher organi- zational commands, and independent unit commands. (Independent units comprised almost entirely of troops from a particular state have been included in that state's section.) Histories and narratives relating to the Confederate States Navy have been included also. Arrangement of these materials is based on the organization of the titles in Volume ///of Dornbusch's bibliography referring to the military departments and/or special types of service outlined in the Armed Forces chapter and named unit organizations in the Confederate Army chapter. Special types of service include artillery service, cavalry service, medical service, ordnance department, and commissariat and quartermaster departments relative to the Confederate States Army in general. The named unit organizations include the Army of Northern Virginia, Army of Tennessee, and Army of the West. These are subdivided into special type services, corps and divisional commands, and independent unit commands. The Confederate States Navy is not represented in Dornbusch's bibliography. These items highlight both the birth and growth of Confederate naval and riverine forces, particularly blockade runners and Mississippi river craft, and were compiled by naval officers. Many of the histories and narratives relate the exploits of the CSS Alabama. This section is arranged into general histories, naval land forces, and individual vessels. Following the chapter on the Confederate higher and independent commands are individual chapters for each of the fourteen states that contributed entire units to the South. The states are in alphabetical order. The histories for individual units have been arranged into two sections if both Union and Confederate units were raised in a state. Within either Union or Confederate sections for a state, the histories are further organized into general reference works, artillery, cavalry, and infantry units. General reference works are then arranged in alphabetical order by the author's name. For each of the three branches of service, histories for units identified by a name are listed first followed by the numbered units. The former are arranged alphabetically and the latter numerically. For example, South Carolina's Holcomb Legion, composed of infantry units, precedes 1st Infantry. Where available, small unit commands, generally battalion-size, have been listed at the end of the particular branch of service. This system of organization parallels Volumes //and ///of Dornbusch's Military Bibliography of the Civil War. Items not listed in Dornbusch's bibliography have been arranged using the same system. The contents of the individual state sections might include multiple histories and narratives compiled by different people in the same unit. These items are arranged in alphabetical order by the author's name. In addition, prisoner of war narratives have been included where a large portion of the narrative pertains to actions prior to capture or after parole. These accounts of prisoner of war experiences are found under the unit in which the prisoner served. The subject index identifies these histories under the ROW heading. ARRANGEMENT OF MATERIAL

With the exception of items in the Confederate States section, items for each state are arranged with the Union material first, followed by the Confederate material. Within each of these two divisions, General Reference items are listed first in alphabetical order by author's name, followed, when available or pertinent, by Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry, and other military divisions arranged alphabetically by type of unit. Within each military division, units are arranged first, if by name, in alphabetical order and then by number in numerical order. If a unit has more than one history, then they are in alphabetical order by the author's last name. After the unit designation are the locations (city or county) from which troops were raised for that regiment. If this information was unavailable or soldiers came from a diverse area, then the mustering in location and date for that regiment are given. Common to all specific items is the following information. GA: 123. Zettler, Berrien McPherson. War Stories and School-day Incidents for the Children. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 168pp. D. 258. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Sherman's March to the Sea.

Item Explanation GA: 123 Microfiche identification number; first number of fiche if multiple fiche for item Zettler, Berrien McPherson Author of item War Stories and School-Day Incidents Title of item for the Children New York, The Neale Publishing Place of publication, publisher, and year of Company, 1912 publication (When any of these items is missing, the following abbreviations will appear: n.pl. = no place of publication; n.pub. = no publisher; n.d. = no date of publication) 168pp. Number of pages in the item D. 258 The item's Dornbusch reference number (Some items not listed in Dornbusch were uncovered in UPA's research, and the Dornbusch number indicated for these items is None) MHR The source of the item (repository, library, archive, etc.) A list of the abbreviations can be found on page xix 1st Manassas, VA; A list of major engagements Sherman's March to the Sea. Also listed, when applicable, are the pages containing a roster (listed following the page count for the item) and whether the item is in more than one volume, with page counts given both for the individual volumes and the total. An index of the cities and counties from which each state's units (that have histories in this publication) were raised is provided following the main fiche index for that state. All names listed are counties unless otherwise stated. This finding aid also provides comprehensive indexes of all authors and all major engagements. Information pertinent to these indexes can be found at the beginning of the specific index. LIST OF CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS

The following is a list of the abbreviations used for the institutions that contributed items to this microform publication. The OCLC (Online Computer Library Center) symbol was used to identify each of these institutions in the main index.

Name of Institution

Ralph Brown Draughton Library, Auburn University, AL Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, AL Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Altanta, GA Atlanta Historical Society, Atlanta, GA Hargrett Library, University of Georgia, Athens, GA Harvard University Library, Cambridge, MA Huntington Library, San Marino, CA Texas State Library, Austin, TX Perry-Castaneda Library, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, KY Margaret I. King Library, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY Howard-Tilton Library, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA U.S. Army Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, PA Mississippi State Department of Archives and History, Jackson, MS Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis, MO Mount Saint Mary's College, Emmitsburg, MD North Carolina State Library, Raleigh, NC University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC Duke University Library, Durham, NC New York Public Library, NY South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC Tennessee State Library, Nashville, TN UDH Harpers Ferry National Historic Site Library, Harpers Ferry, WV VA@ Alderman Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA VG8 Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA VIC Virginia State Library, Richmond, VA WIH State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl No symbol Museum of the Confederacy (Fifth Infantry, VA, D. 1480) SOURCE NOTE

The books and pamphlets included in this microfiche publication have been collected and collated from a large number of source institutions. The source for each item has been listed in the Reel Index, under each item by its Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) library code. A list of both the OCLC symbols and the institutional names is available on page xix.

EDITORIAL NOTE

The books and pamphlets collected in this publication have been microfiched in their entirety and were printed prior to 1920. Every effort has been made to include the original edition of each item. Revised editions have been microfiched in lieu of original editions when necessary. In a very few cases original editions and a revised edition have been included. This has occurred when a large portion of the original has been revised significantly. Periodical literature, newspapers, broadsides, imprints, and unpublished manuscripts have not been included in this micropublication. FICHE INDEX

Confederate States Army

General References CSA: 1. Confederate States of America, Army. Local Designations of Confederate Troops. Washington, D.C., n.pl., n.pub., 1876. 169pp. D. 1037, Volume III. MHR. CSA: 5. Estes, Claud. List of Field Officers, Regiments, and Battalions in the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865. Macon, GA, The J.W. Burke Company, 1912. 213pp. D. 1048, Volume III. NYP. CSA: 8. Estvan, B. War Pictures from the South. New York, D. Appleton and Company, 1863. 352pp. D. 2722, Volume II. NDD. Big Bethel, VA; Rich Mountain, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; Cheat Mountain, VA; Carthage, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Lexington, MO; Belmont, MO; Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA. CSA: 12. Gordon, John Brown. Reminiscences of the Civil War. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903. 474pp. D. 2756, Volume II. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Appomattox, VA. CSA: 18. Jones, Charles C., Jr. A Roster of General Officers, Heads of Departments, Senators, Representatives, Military Organizations, &c. in Confederate Service During the War between the States. Richmond, VA, Southern Historical Society, 1876. 125pp. D. 1052, Volume III. MHR. CSA: 20. Ratchford, J. W. Some Reminiscences of Persons and Incidents of the Civil War. Richmond, VA, Whittet & Shepperson, 1909. 72pp. D. 3071. Volume II. NDD. Big Bethel, VA. CSA: 21. United States War Department. List of Field Officers, Regiments, and Battalions in the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865. [Washington, D.C.], n.pl.. n.pub., [1881]. 222pp. D. 1064. Volume III. MHR. CSA: 24. United States War Department. List of Staff Officers of the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1891. 186pp. D. None. MHR. CSA: 26. United States War Department. Memorandum Relative to the General Officers Appointed by the President in the Armies of the Confederate States, 1861-1865. [Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office], 1905. 41pp. D. 1063, Volume III. MHR. CSA: 27, United States War Records Office. Memorandum of Field Officers in the Confederate States Service. [Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office,] n.d. 99pp. D. None. MHR. CSA: 29. United States War Records Office. Memorandum of Field Officers and Regiments in the Confederate States Army, 1861-1865. [Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office], n.d. 133pp. D. None. MHR. Artillery CSA: 31. Confederate States of America, Army. Artillery Officers, CSA. [Washington, D.C.], n.pub., n.d. 223pp. D. 820, Volume III. IXA. CSA: 36. Confederate States of America, Army. Memorandum of Artillery Officers in the Confederate States Service. [Washington, D.C., War Records Office, 1883]. 146pp. D. 821, Volume III. MHR. Cavalry CSA: 38. Young, Bennett H. Confederate Wizards of the Saddle. Boston, Chappie Publishing Company, Ltd., 1914. 633pp. D. 846, Volume III. IXA (B). Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 1862); Morgan's First Kentucky Raid (July 1862); Stuart's Chambersburg Raid (October 1862); Forrest's Second Tennessee Raid (December 1862-January 1863); Morgan's Christmas Raid (December 1862-January 1863); Galveston, TX (January 1863); Cluke's Kentucky Raid (February-March 1863); Marmaduke's Cape Girardeau Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA (June 1863); Morgan's Ohio Raid (July 1863); Shelby's Missouri Raid (September 1863); Wheeler's Tennessee Raid (October 1863); Dug Gap, GA (May 8,1864); Trevilian's Station, VA (June 1864); Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Wheeler's Pursuit of Stoneman (July-August 1864); Wheeler's Tennessee Raid (August 1864); Forrest's Raid into Memphis, TN (August 21, 1864); Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864); Forrest's Raid on Johnsonville, TN (November 3-5, 1864); Mosby's Raid on Mt. Carmel Church, VA (February 1865). Logistics CSA: 46. Huse, Caleb. The Supplies for the Confederate Army; How They Were Obtained in Europe and How Paid For. Personal Reminiscences and Unpublished History. Boston, Press of T.R. Marvin & Son, 1904. 36pp. D. 900, Volume III. MHR. Medical CSA: 47. White. James L. History of the Confederate General Hospital Located at Farmville, VA. 1862-1865. n.pl., n.pub., [1897]. 16pp. D. 967, Volume III. VIC. Ordnance CSA: 48. Confederate States of America. Ordnance Bureau. Memoranda. Names of Officers of the Ordnance Bureau of the Confederate States Serving Under Orders of the Chief of Ordnance, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 4pp. D. 997, Volume III. HUV. CSA: 49. Rains, George Washington. History of the Confederate Powder Works. Augusta, GA, Chronicle & Constitutionalist Print, 1882. 30pp. D. 1001. Volume III. MHR.

Army of Northern Virginia General References CSA: 50. Alexander, Edward Porter. Military Memoirs of a Confederate. A Critical Narrative. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1907. 634pp. D. 2571. Volume II. MHR. 1st Manassas. VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; McDowell, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Wilderness, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Appomattox, VA. CSA: 57. Allan, William. The Army of Northern Virginia in 1862. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1892. 537pp. D.1534, Volume III. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA. CSA: 63. Ellis, Edward S. The Campfires of General Lee, From the Peninsula to Appomattox Court-House. With Reminiscences of the March, the Camp, the Bivouac and of Personal Adventure. Philadelphia, Henry Harrison & Co.. 1886. 414pp. D. 2719, Volume II. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. CSA: 68. Jones, J. William. Army of Northern Virginia. Memorial Volume. Richmond, VA, J.W. Randolph & English, 1880. 347pp. D. 1171, Volume III. MHR. 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. CSA: 72. Jones, Thomas G. Last Days of the Army of Northern Virginia. An Address Delivered by Gov. Thos. G. Jones before the Virginia Division of the Association of the Army of Northern Virginia at the Annual Meeting, Richmond, Va., October 12th, 1893. n.pl., n.pub., 1893. 46pp. D. 1173, Volume III. VIC. Petersburg, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; High Bridge, VA; Appomattox, VA. CSA: 73. McCrady, Edward. Formation, Organization, Discipline, and Characteristics of the Army of Northern Virginia. An Address Before the Association Army of Northern Virginia Delivered in the Hall of the House of Delegates, Richmond, Va. Thursday, Oct. 21, 1886. Richmond, VA, Wm. Ellis Jones Book and Job Printer, 1886. 41pp. D. 924, Volume II. MHR. Fort Sumter, SC; Big Bethel, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; McDowell. VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. CSA: 74. Taylor, Walter H. General Lee. His Campaigns in Virginia 1861-1865 with Personal Reminiscences. Norfolk, VA, Nusbaum Book and News Company, 1906. 314pp. D. 2963, Volume II. MHR. Cheat Mountain, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. CSA: 78. Wise, George. Campaigns and Battles of the Army of Northern Virginia. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1916. 432pp. D. 1425, Volume III. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Ball's Bluff, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Appomattox, VA. CSA: 83. Sorrel, G. Moxley. Recollections of a Confederate Staff Officer. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1905. 315pp. D. 3100, Volume II. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. Corps 1st Corps CSA: 87. Longstreet, James. From Manassas to Appomattox. Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott Company, 1895. 690pp. D. 2977, Volume II. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA. 2nd Corps CSA: 96. Early, Jubal Anderson. Lieutenant General Jubal Anderson Early C.S.A. Autobiographical Sketch and Narrative of the War Between the States. Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott Company, 1912. 496pp. D. 2708, Volume II. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 2nd Kernstown, VA; 3rd Winchesier, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Waynesboro, VA. CSA: 102. Early, Jubal Anderson. 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 by Lieutenant General Jubal A. Early. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Lovell & Gibson, 1866. 144pp. D. 1708, Volume III. VHS. . Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg. VA; Monocacy, MD; 2nd Kernstown, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Waynesboro, VA. Artillery CSA: 104. Wise, Jennings Cooper. The Long Arm of Lee or A History of the Artillery of the Army of Northern Virginia with a Brief Account of the Confederate Bureau of Ordnance. Lynchburg, VA, J.P. Bell Company, Inc., 1915. Two volumes. 996pp. D. 829, Volume III. MHR. Big Bethel, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. Cavalry General References CSA: 115. McCabe, William Gordon. A Brief Sketch of Andrew Reid Venable, Jr., Formerly A.A. and Inspector General, Cavalry Corps, A.N.V. Richmond. VA, Wm. Ellis Jones Book and Job Printer, 1909. 15pp. D. 3142, Volume II. IXA. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; Hampton- Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864); Hatcher's Run, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C. Beale's Brigade CSA: 116. Confederate States Army. Beale's Cavalry Brigade. List of Officers and Men of the Cavalry Brigade of Brig.-Gen. R. L. T. Beale, C.S. Army, Surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia, April 9th, 1865. n.pl., n.pub., 1887. 7pp. D. 1182, Volume III. NDO. Stuart's Corps CSA: 117. Conrad, Thomas Nelson. A Rebel Scout. A Thrilling History of Scouting Life in the Southern Army. Washington, D.C., The National Publishing Co., 1904. 220pp. D. 2660, Volume II. NDD. ROW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Gaines Mill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; Trevilian's Station, VA. CSA: 120. Cooke, John Esten. Personal Portraits, Scenes and Adventures of the War, with Thrilling Narratives of the Daring Deeds, Willing Sacrifices and Patient Sufferings Incident to the Wearing of the Gray. New York, E.B. Treat & Co.. 1871. 601pp. D. 2663, Volume II. NDD. Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 1862); Mosby's Raid on Fairfax Courthouse (March 1863); Aldie, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Petersburg. VA. CSA: 127. McClellan, H.B. The Life and Campaigns of Major-General J.E.B. Stuart, Commander of the Cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1885. 468pp. Roster on pages 423- 468. D. 3115, Volume II. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Dranesville, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 1862); Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Poolesville, MD; Crampton's Gap, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Stuart's Chambersburg, PA Raid (October 1862); Philomont, VA; Markham's Station, VA; Barbee's Cross Roads, VA; Stuart's Dumfries. VA Raid (December 1863); Kelly's Ford, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Shepherdstown, VA; Culpeper, VA; Jack's Shop, VA; Buckland Mills, VA; Wilderness, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA. Chaplain CSA: 133. Jones, J. William. Christ in the Camp or Religion in Lee's Army. Richmond, VA, B.P. Johnson & Co., 1887. 528pp. D. 738, Volume III. MHR. Infantry Plckett's Division CSA: 139. Harrison, Walter. Pickett's Men: A Fragment of War History. New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1870. 202pp. D. 2775, Volume II. MHR. Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. CSA: 142. Pickett, LaSalle Corbell. Pickett and His Men. Atlanta, GA, The Foote & Davies Company, 1899. 439pp. D. 3049, Volume II. IXA. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. Sharpshooters Brigade CSA: 147. Dunlop, William S. Lee's Sharpshooters; or the Forefront of Battle. Little Rock, AR, Tunnan & Pittard, 1899. 488pp. D. 1222, Volume III. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Riddle's Shop, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA. Stonewall Brigade CSA: 153. Addey, Markinfield. "Old Jack" and His Foot Cavalry; or, A Virginian Boy's Progress to Renown. A Story of the War in the Old Dominion. New York, John Bradburn, 1864. 300pp. D. 2814, Volume II. IXA. 1st Manassas, VA; Berkeley Springs (Bath), VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester. VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA. CSA: 157. Grabill, (no first name available). Diary of a Soldier of the Stonewall Brigade. Woodstock, VA, Shenandoah Herald, 1909. 20pp. D. None. VHS. 1st Manassas, VA; Berkeley Springs (Bath), VA; 1st Kernstown, VA. CSA: 158. Randolph, W.F. With Stonewall Jackson at Chancellorsville. n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 10pp. D. 1686, Volume III. NDD. Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA. Medical Service CSA: 159. Baruch, Simon. Reminiscences of a Confederate Surgeon, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 7pp. D. 2591, Volume II. VHS. 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; Wilderness, VA; Cedar Creek. VA. CSA: 160. Daniel, Ferdinand Eugene. Recollections of a Rebel Surgeon (and Other Sketches) or In the Doctor's Sappy Days. Austin, TX, Von Boeckmann, Schutze & Co., 1899. 264pp. D. 2675, Volume II. VHS. 1st Manassas, VA; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY. CSA: 163. Louisiana Soldier's Relief Association. Louisiana Soldier's Relief Association and Hospital in the City of Richmond, Virginia, Established August 21 st and 23rd, 1861. Richmond, VA, Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 38pp. D. 950, Volume III. VIC.

Army of Tennessee General Reference CSA: 164. Ridley, Bromfield Lewis. Battles and Sketches of the Army of Tennessee. Mexico, MO, Missouri Printing and Publishing Co., 1906. 673pp. D. 1181, Volume III. MHR. Belmont, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Richmond, KY; Perryville, KY; Hartsville, TN; Murfreesboro, TN; Milton, KY; Hoover's Gap, TN; Liberty Gap, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Allatoona, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. CSA: 172. Stevenson, William G. Thirteen Months in the Rebel Army, Being a Narrative of Personal Adventures in the Infantry, Ordnance, Cavalry, Courier, and Hospital Services. New York, A.S. Barnes & Burr, 1862. 232pp. D. 3103, Volume II. MHR. Belmont, MO; Shiloh, TN. CSA: 175. Roman, Alfred. The Military Operations of General Beauregard in the War Between the States 1861 to 1865. New York, Harper & Brothers, 1884. Two volumes (Volume I, 594pp.; Volume II, 691pp.; total: 1,285pp.). D. 2605, Volume II. MHR. Fort Sumter, SC; 1st Manassas, VA; Shiloh, TN; Farmington, MS; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Bentonville, NC. Artillery Forrest's Cavalry CSA: 189. Morton, John Watson. The Artillery of Nathan Bedford Forrest's Cavalry. Nashville, TN, Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1909. 374pp. D. 823, Volume III. MHR. Fort Donelson, TN; ROW—Camp Chase, OH; Forrest's First Tennessee Raid (July 1862); Lexington, TN; Parker's Cross Roads, TN; Dover, TN; Thompson's Station, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Meridian, MS; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Athens, AL; Fort Heiman, TN; Johnsonville, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Anthony's Hill, TN; Selma, AL. Cavalry Forrest's Cavalry CSA: 194. Jordan, Thomas. The Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. N. B. [Nathan Bedford] Forrest and of Forrest's Cavalry. New Orleans, LA, Blelock & Company, 1868. 704pp. Roster on pages 684-703. D. 1189, Volume III. MHR. Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Forrest's First Tennessee Raid (July 1862); Lexington, TN; Parker's Cross Roads, TN; Dover, TN; Thompson's Station, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Jack's Creek, TN; Meridian, MS; Okolona, MS; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN (August 1864); Athens, AL; Johnsonville, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Anthony's Hill, TN; Selma, AL. CSA: 202. Wyeth, John Allan. Life of General Nathan Bedford Forrest. New York, Harper & Brothers, 1899. 656pp. D. 2738, Volume II. MHR. Sacramento, KY; Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Munfordville, KY; Lexington, TN; Parker's Cross Roads, TN; Dover, TN; Thompson's Station, TN; Shelbyville, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, TN; Tupelo, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN (August 1864); Athens, AL; Johnsonville, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Anthony's Hill, TN; Selma, AL Morgan's Cavalry CSA: 211. Berry, Thomas F. Four Years with Morgan and Forrest. Oklahoma City, OK, The Harlow-Ratliff Company, 1914. 476pp. D. 2610, Volume II. NYP. Green River, KY; Shiloh, TN; Morgan's First Kentucky Raid (July 1862); Cynthiana, KY; POW—Camp Chase, OH; Richmond, KY; Perryville, KY; Lexington, KY; Tyree Springs, TN; Gallatin, TN; Castillian Springs, TN; Hartsville, TN; Morgan's Christmas Raid (December 1862-January 1863); Morgan's Ohio Raid (July 1863); Chickamauga, GA; POW—Rock Island, IL; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; POW—Rock Island, IL; POW—Camp Morton, IN. CSA: 217. Duke, Basil W. History of Morgan's Cavalry. Cincinnati, Miami Printing and Publishing Company, 1867. 578pp. D. 1229, Volume III. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Tompkinsville, KY; Cynthiana, KY; Gallatin, TN; Augusta, KY; Hartsville, TN; Morgan's Christmas Raid (December 1862-January 1863); Milton, KY; Morgan's Ohio Raid (July 1863); Marion, TN. CSA: 223. Duke, Basil W. Morgan's Cavalry. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1906. 441pp. D. 1230A, Volume III. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Tompkinsville, KY; Cynthiana, KY; Gallatin, TN; Augusta, KY; Hartsville, TN; Morgan's December Raid (December 1862-January 1863); Milton, KY; Mt. Sterling, KY; Morgan's Ohio Raid (July 1863); Chickamauga, GA; Bull's Gap, TN; Marion, TN. Wheeler's Cavalry CSA: 228. Confederate States Army. Wheeler's Cavalry Corps. Synopsis of the Military Career of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Commander of the Cavalry Corps, Army of the West. New York, n.pub., 1865. 35pp. D. 3160, Volume II. DLC. Shiloh, TN; Wheeler's First Raid into West Tennessee (July 1862); Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Shelbyville, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Wheeler's Second Tennessee Raid (October 1863); Dug Gap, GA; Yarnell's Station, GA; Cass Station, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Decatur, GA; Wheeler's Raid in North Georgia and Tennessee (August-September 1864); Bentonville, NC. CSA: 229. Dodson, William C. Campaigns of Wheeler and His Cavalry 1862-1865 from Material Furnished by Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Atlanta, GA, Hudgins Publishing Company, 1899. 431pp. D. 1251, Volume III. VIC. Shiloh, TN; Woodsonville, KY; Munfordsville, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Dover, TN; Shelbyville, TN; Chickamauga, GA; McLemore's Cove, TN; Wheeler's Second Raid into Tennessee (October 1863); Marysville, TN; Knoxville, TN; Ringgold, GA; Dug Gap, GA; Varnell Station, GA; Resaca, GA; Cass Station, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Decatur, GA; Wheeler's Raid in North Georgia and Tennessee (August-September 1864); Bentonville, NC. CSA: 234. DuBose, John W. General Joseph Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 476pp. D. 3163, Volume II. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Dover, TN; Shelbyville, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Wheeler's Sequatchie Valley, TN Raid (October 1863); Knoxville, TN; Dug Gap, GA; Varnell Station, GA; Resaca, GA; Cass Station, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Decatur, GA; Wheeler's Raid in North Georgia and Tennessee (August- September 1864); Bentonville, NC. Infantry Cleburne's Division CSA: 240. Buck, Irving. Cleburne and His Command. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 382pp. D. 1185, Volume III. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Richmond, KY; Liberty Gap, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA; Dug Gap, GA; Resaca, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. Scouts CSA: 245. Dupre, Louis J. Fagots from the Camp Fire. Washington, D.C., Emily Thornton Charles & Co., 1881.199pp. D. 428, Volume III. DLC.

Army of the West Artillery CSA: 248. Woodruff, W. E. With the Light Guns in '61-'65. Reminiscences of Eleven Arkansas, Missouri and Texas Light Batteries, in the Civil War. Little Rock, AR, Central Printing Company, 1903. 115pp. Roster on pages 9,18-19, 61-63, and 80-82. D. 3175, Volume II. IXA. Fort Smith, AR; Wilson's Creek, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Cotton Plant, AR; Cane Hill, AR; Prairie Grove, AR; Helena, AR; Pilot Knob, MO; Little Rock, AR. Army of the West/Confederate States Navy

Cavalry Shelby's Cavalry CSA: 250. Edwards, John N. Shelby and His Men: or, The War in the West. Cincinnati, OH, Miami Printing and Publishing Co., 1867. 551pp. D. 2714, Volume II. VHS. Boonville, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Springfield, MO; Lexington, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Farmington, MS; Lone Jack, MO; Newtonia, MO; Huntsville, AR; Cane Hill, AR; Prairie Grove, AR; Hartsville, MO; Cape Girardeau, MO; Helena, AR; Shelby's Raid to Missouri; Prairie d'Ann, AR; Poison Spring, AR; Camden, AR; Jenkin's Ferry, AR; Price's Raid in Missouri (September-October 1864). Mounted Rifles Watle's Indian Brigade CSA: 256. Anderson, Mabel Washbourne. Life of General Stand Watie. The Only Indian Brigadier General of the Confederate Army and the Last General to Surrender. [Pryor, OK., Mayes County Republican], 1915. 58pp. D. 3155, Volume II. IXA (B). Wilson's Creek, MO; Bird Creek, OK; Neosho, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Newtonia, MO; Fort Wayne, OK; Watie's Raid on Fort Gibson, OK; Honey Springs. OK; Prairie Grove, AR; Poison Spring, AR; Mazzard Prairie, AR; Cabin Creek, OK.

Confederate States Navy General References CSA: 257. Baker, William W. Memoirs of Service with John Yates Beall, C.S.N. Richmond, VA, The Richmond Press, 1910. 69pp. D. None. VHS. Capture of the SS Mary Anne; Capture of the SS Alliance; Capture of the SS Houseman; Capture of the SS Samuel Pearsall; Capture of the SS Alexander; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; POW—Fortress Monroe, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. CSA: 258. Morgan, James Morris. Recollections of a Rebel Reefer. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1917. 491pp. D. None. MHR. New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; New Orleans, LA; Capture of the SS Dictator; Capture of the SS George Griswold; Destruction of the SS Good Hope; Capture of the SS Seaver; Capture of the SS Constitution; Capture of the SS City of Bath; Capture of the SS Bold Hunter; CSS Georgia vs. USS Niagara; Petersburg, VA. CSA: 264. Parker, William Harwar. Recollections of a Naval Officer, 1841-1865. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1883. 372pp. D. None. MHR. Norfolk, VA; Roanoke Island, NC; Elizabeth City, NC; CSS Virginia vs. USS Cumberland; CSS Virginia vs. USS Minnesota; CSS Virginia vs. USS Roanoke; CSS Virginia vs. USS \ Congress; CSS Virginia vs. USS Monitor; Capture of the SS Mercedita; Capture of the SS \ Keystone State; Capture of the USS Isaac Smith; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Sinking of USS Keokuk; Attack on USS New Ironsides; Capture of USS Underwriter; Attack on USS Minnesota; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Attack on U.S. monitors in Trent's Reach; CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge; CSS Florida vs. USS Wachusett. CSA: 269. Scharf, John Thomas. History of the Confederate States Navy from Its Organization to the Surrender of Its Last Vessel. Albany, NY, Joseph McDonough, 1894. 824pp. D. None. MHR. Norfolk, VA; CSS Savannah vs. USS Minnesota; Attack on USS Pawnee; CSS Virginia vs. USS Cumberland; CSS Virginia vs. USS Congress; CSS Virginia vs. USS Minnesota; CSS Virginia vs. USS Monitor; New Orleans, LA; CSS Arkansas vs. USS Carondelet; CSS Arkansas vs. USS Tyler; CSS Arkansas vs. USS Hartford; CSS Arkansas vs. USS Essex; CSS Arkansas vs. USS Queen of the West; CSS Webb vs. USS Indianola; CSS Albemarle vs. USS Southfield; Capture of the USS Harriet Lane; Mobile, AL; CSS Tennessee vs. USS Monongahela; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Capture of the SS Golden Rocket by CSS Sumter; CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. Confederate States Navy

CSA: 279. United States. Naval War Records Office. Officers in the Confederate States Navy. 1861-65. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1898. 157pp. D. None. MHR. CSA: 281. Wilkinson. J. The Narrative of a Blockade Runner. New York, Sheldon & Company, 1877. 252pp. D. None. NYP. New Orleans, LA; ROW—Fort Warren, MA; Blockade Running by CSS Kate; Blockade Running by CSS R.E. Lee; Blockade Running by CSS Florida; Blockade Running by CSS Whisper; Blockade Running by CSS Chickamauga. Gray jackets CSA: 284. The Grayjackets; and How They Lived. The Grayjackets: and How They Lived, Fought and Died, for Dixie. Richmond, VA, Jones Brothers & Co.. 1867. 574pp. D. 382, Volume III. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Prairie Grove, AR; Vicksburg, MS; Wilderness, VA. Ships CSS Alabama CSA: 291. Confederate States Navy. CSS Alabama. Correspondence Respecting the "Alabama", n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 305pp. D. None. MHR. CSA: 295. Goodrich, Albert M. Cruise and Captures of the Alabama. Minneapolis, MN, The H.W. Wilson Co., 1903. 216pp. D. None. MHR. Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Starlight, SS Ocean Rover, SS Alert, SS Weathergauge, SS Altamaha, SS Benjamin Tucker, SS Courser, SS Virginia, SS Elisha Dunbar, SS Brilliant, SS Emily Farnham, SS Wave Crest, SS Dunkirk; SS Tonawanda, SS Manchester, SS Lamplighter, SS Lafayette, SS Crenshaw, SS Lauretta, SS Baron de Castile, SS Levi Starbuck, SS T.B. Wales, SS Parker Cook, and SS Ariel CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Golden Rule, SS Chastelaine, SS Palmetto, SS Olive Jane, SS Golden Eagle, SS John A. Parks, SS Kingfisher, SS Charles Hill, SS Nora, SS Louisa Hatch, SS Kate Cory, SS Nye, SS Dorcas Prince, SS Union Jack, SS Sea Lark, SS S. Gildersleeve, SS Jabez Snow, SS Amazonian, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Anna F. Schmidt, SS Express, SS Martha Wenzel, SS Amanda, SS Winged Racer, SS Contest, SS Texan Star, SS Sonora, SS Highlander, SS Emma Jane, SS Rockingham, and SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSA: 298. Haywood, P. D. Cruise of the Alabama. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, 1886. 150pp. D. None. MHR. Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Brilliant, SS Farnham, SS Dunkirk, SS Tonawanda, SS Ariel CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Golden Eagle, SS Jane Oliver, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Sea Bride, SS Winged Racer, SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSA: 300. Kell, John Mclntosh. Recollections of a Naval Life Including the Cruises of the Confederate States Steamers "Sumter" and "Alabama". Washington, D.C., The Neale Company, 1900. 307pp. D. None. MHR. Capture by the CSS Sumter of the SS Golden Rocket, SS Cuba, SS Machias, SS Adams, SS Ben Dunning, SS West Wind, SS Louisa Kilham, SS Naiad, SS Abby Bradford, SS Joseph Maxwell, SS Joseph Parke, SS Daniel Trowbridge, SS Montmorency, SS Arcade, SS Vigilant, SS Eben Dodge. SS Neapolitan, and SS Investigator Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Starlight, SS Ocean Rover, SS Alert, SS Weathergauge, SS Altamaha, SS Benjamin Tucker, SS Courser, SS Virginia, SS Elisha Dunbar, SS Brilliant, SS Emily Farnham, SS Ocean Wave, SS Dunkirk, SS Tonawanda, SS Manchester, SS Lamplighter, SS Lafayette, SS Lauretta, SS Baron de Castile, SS Levi Starbuck, SS T.B. Wales, SS Parker Cook, and SS Ariel CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Golden Rule, SS Chastelaine. SS Palmetto, SS Olive Jane, SS Golden Eagle, SS John A. Parks, SS Bethiah Thayer, SS Punjaub, SS Morning Star, SS Kingfisher, SS Charles Hill, SS Nora, SS Louisa Hatch, SS Kate Cory, SS Nye, SS Dorcas Prince, SS Union Jack, SS Sealark, SS Gildersleeve, SS Justina, SS Jabez Snow, SS Amazonian, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Anna Schmidt, SS Express, SS Sea Bride, SS Winged Racer, SS Contest, SS Texan Star, SS Highlander, SS Sonora, SS Emma Jane, SS Rockingham, and SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSA: 304. Semmes, Raphael. The Cruise of the Alabama and the Sumter. London, Saunders, Otley, and Co., 1864. Two volumes (Volume I, 410pp.; Volume II, 436pp.; total: 846pp.). D. None. MHR. Capture by the CSS Sumter of the SS Golden Rocket, SS Cuba, SS Machias, SS Ben Dunning, SS Albert Adams, SS West Wind, SS Naiad, SS Louisa Kilham, SS Abby Bradford, SS Joseph Maxwell, SS Maranham, SS Joseph Park[e?], SS Daniel Trowbridge, SS Montmorency, SS Arcade, SS Vigilant, SS Ebenezer Dodge, SS Neopolitan, and SS Investigator Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Starlight, SS Alert, SS Weathergauge, SS Altamaha, SS Benjamin Tucker, SS Courser, SS Virginia, SS Elisha Dunbar, SS Emily Farnham , SS Brilliant, SS Wave Crest, SS Dunkirk, SS Tonawanda, SS Manchester, SS Lamplighter, SS Lafayette, SS Lauretta, SS Baron de Castile, SS Levi Starbuck, SS T.B. Wales, SS Clara L. Sparks, SS Parker Cook, and SS Ariel CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Golden Rule, SS Chastelaine, SS Palmetto, SS Olive Jane, SS Golden Eagle, SS Bethiah Thayer, SS John A. Parks, SS Punjaub, SS Morning Star, SS Charles Hill, SS Nora , SS Louisa Hatch, SS Kate Cory, SS Nye, SS Dorcas Prince, SS Union Jack, SS Sea Lark, SS Gildersleeve, SS Justina, SS Jabez Snow, SS Amazonian, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Anna F. Schmidt, SS Amanda, SS Winged Racer, SS Contest, SS Texan Star, SS Sonora, SS Emma Jane, SS Rockingham, and SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSA: 314. Semmes, Raphael. The Cruise of the Alabama and the Sumter. New York, Carleton, 1864. 328pp. D. None. MHR. Capture by the CSS Sumter of the SS Golden Rocket, SS Cuba, SS Machias, SS Ben Dunning, SS Albert Adams, SS West Wind, SS Naiad, SS Louisa Kilham, SS Abby Bradford, SS Joseph Maxwell, SS Joseph Park[e?], SS Daniel Trowbridge, SS Montmorency, SS Arcade, SS Ebenezer Dodge, SS Neopolitan, and SS Investigator Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Starlight, SS Alert, SS Weathergauge, SS Altamaha, SS Benjamin Tucker, SS Courser, SS Virginia, SS Elisha Dunbar, SS Emily Farnham, SS Brilliant, SS Wave Crest, SS Dunkirk, SS Tonawanda, SS Manchester, SS Lamplighter, SS Lafayette, SS Lauretta, SS Baron de Castile, SS Levi Starbuck, SS T.B. Wales, SS Clara L. Sparks, and SS Parker Cook CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Golden Rule, SS Chastelaine, SS Palmetto, SS Olive Jane, SS Golden Eagle, SS John A. Parks, SS Punjaub, SS Morning Star, SS Kingfisher, SS Charles Hill, SS Nora, SS Louisa Hatch, SS Kate Cory, SS Nye, SS Dorcas Prince, SS Union Jack, SS Sea Lark, SS Gildersleeve, SS Justina, SS Jabez Snow, SS Amazonian, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Anna F. Schmidt, SS Express, SS Sea Bride, SS Amanda, SS Winged Racer, SS Contest, SS Texan Star, SS Sonora, SS Emma Jane, SS Rockingham, and SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSA: 318. Semmes, Raphael. Memoirs of Service Afloat During the War Between the States. Baltimore, Kelly, Piet & Co., 1869. 833pp. D. None. MHR. Capture by the CSS Sumter of the SS Golden Rocket, SS Cuba, SS Machias, SS Ben Dunning, SS Albert Adams, SS West Wind, SS Naiad, SS Louisa Kilham, SS Abby Bradford, SS Joseph Maxwell, SS Joseph Park, SS Daniel Trowbridge, SS Montmorency, SS Arcade, SS Vigilant, SS Ebenezer Dodge, SS Neopolitan, and SS Investigator Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Starlight, SS Alert, SS Weathergauge, SS Altamaha, SS Benjamin Tucker, SS Courser, SS Virginia, SS Elisha Dunbar, SS Emily Farnham, SS Brilliant, SS Wave Crest, SS Dunkirk, SS Tonawanda, SS Manchester, SS Lamplighter, SS Lafayette, SS Lauretta, SS Baron de Castile, SS Lev! Starbuck, SS T.B. Wales, SS Clara L. Sparks, and SS Parker Cook CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture by the CSS Alabama of the SS Golden Rule, SS Chastelaine, SS Palmetto, SS Olive Jane, SS Golden Eagle, SS John A. Parks, SS Punjaub, SS Morning Star, SS Charles Hill, SS Nora, SS Louisa Hatch, SS Kate Cory, SS Nye, SS Dorcas Prince, SS Union Jack, SS Sea Lark, SS Gildersleeve, SS Justina, SS Jabez Snow, SS Amazonian, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Anna F. Schmidt, SS Amanda, SS Winged Racer, SS Contest, SS Texan Star, SS Sonora, SS Emma Jane, SS Rockingham, and SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSA: 327. Sinclair, Arthur. Two Years on the Alabama. Boston, Lee and Shepard, 1895. 344pp. Roster on pages 336-344. D. None. MHR. Capture [by the CSS Alabama] of the SS Ocmulgee, SS Ocean Rover, SS Alert, SS Weathergauge, SS Altamaha, SS Benjamin Tucker, SS Courser, SS Virginia, SS Elisha Dunbar, SS Brilliant, SS Wave Crest, SS Dunkirk, SS Manchester, SS Lamplighter, SS Emily Farnham, SS Tonawanda, SS Lafayette, SS Lauretta, SS Crenshaw, SS Baron de Castile, SS Levi Starbuck, SS T.B. Wales, SS Parker Cook, and SS Ariel CSS Alabama vs. USS Hatteras Capture [by the CSS Alabama] of the SS Golden Rule SS Chastelaine, SS Palmetto, SS Olive Jane, SS Golden Eagle, SS John A. Parks, SS Bethiah Thayer, SS Punjaub, SS Morning Star, SS Kingfisher, SS Charles Hill, SS Nora, SS Louisa Hatch, SS Kate Cory, SS Nye, SS Dorcas Prince, SS Union Jack, SS Sea Lark, SS Gildersleeve, SS Justina, SS Jabez Snow, SS Amazonian, SS Talisman, SS Conrad, SS Anna F. Schmidt, SS Sea Bride, SS Amanda, SS Winged Racer, SS Contest, SS Texan Star, SS Sonora, SS Highlander, SS Emma Jane, SS Rockingham, and SS Tycoon CSS Alabama vs. USS Kearsarge. CSS Florida CSA: 332. Sumner, Charles. The Case of the Florida. Illustrated by Precedents from British History. New York, Young Men's Republican Union, 1864. 19pp. D. None. MHR. CSS Oreto CSA: 333. Preble, George Henry. The Chase of the Rebel Steamer of War Oreto, Commander J.N. Maff itt, C.S.N. into the Bay of Mobile by the United States Steam Sloop Oneida, Commander Geo. Henry Preble, U.S.N. September 4, 1862.Cambridge, Allen and Farnham, 1862. 60pp. D. None. MHR. CSS Oreto vs. USS Oneida and USS Winona. CSS Queen of the West CSA: 334. Brent, Joseph Lancaster. Capture of the Ironclad, "Indianola." n.pl., n.pub., 1900. 84pp. D. None. NDD. Capture of USS Queen of the West at Fort De Russy Capture of USS Indianola by CSS Queen of the West. CSS Shenandoah CSA: 335. Hunt, Cornelius E. The Shenandoah; or the Last Confederate Cruiser. New York, G.W. Carleton & Co., 1867. 273pp. D. None. MHR. Capture by the USS Shenandoah of the SS Alina, SS Charter Oak, SS D. Godfrey. SS Susan, SS Kate Prince, SS Lizzie M. Stacy, SS Adelaide, SS Delphine, SS William Thompson. SS Euphrates, SS Milo, SS Sophia Thornton, SS Jeriah Swift, SS Susan Abigail, SS Gen. Williams, SS William C. Nye, SS Nimrod, SS Catherine, SS General Pike, SS Gypsey, SS Isabel, SS Waverly, SS Hillman, SS Nassau, SS Issac Holland, SS Brunswick, SS Congress, SS Martha 2d., SS James Murray, SS Nile, SS Favorite. Confederate States Navy

CSS Virginia CSA: 338. Phillips. Dinwiddie Brazier. The Career of the Ironclad Virginia, (Formerly the Merrimac) Confederate States Navy, March-May 1862. n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 37pp. D. None. NDD. CSS Virginia vs. USS Cumberland CSS Virginia vs. USS Congress CSS Virginia vs. USS Minnesota CSS Virginia vs. USS Monitor. Alabama (Union) General References AL: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of The Rebellion [Regimental Index section and Regimental Histories section pertaining to Alabama]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 2pp. D. None. MHR. AL: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [Alabama]. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1865. D. 1830. MHR.

Alabama (Confederate)

General References AL: 3. Alabama. Adjutant General's Office. [Excerpt from] Biennial Report of the Adjutant General of Alabama, to Thomas G. Jones, Governor and Commander-in-Chief—"Statement of Records Relating to the Confederacy." Montgomery, Brown Printing Company, 1894. 224pp. D. 2. AAA. AL: 4. Alabama. City of Montgomery. [Excerpt from] Directory of the City of Montgomery, and Historical Sketches of Alabama Soldiers— "Historical Sketches of Alabama Soldiers, Edited by Frank L. Smith."[Montgomery], Perry & Smith, Publishers, 1866. 15pp. D. 1. DLC. AL: 5. Brewer, Willis. Alabama, Her History, Resources, War Record, and Public Men, from 1540 to 1872. Montgomery, Barrett & Brown, 1872. 712pp. D. 3. MHR. Artillery Lumsden's Battery. Tuscaloosa County. AL:13. Little, George. A History of Lumsden's Battery [2nd Alabama Battalion, Co. F], C.S.A. Tuscaloosa, R.E. Rhodes Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, [1905]. 70pp. D. 11. VIC. Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Atlanta, GA; Nashville, TN. Cavalry Shockley's Independent Escort Company. University of Alabama. AL: 14. Gilmer, Morgan S. Shockley's Independent Escort Company. Montgomery, Woodruff Company, 1905. 11pp. D. 16. DLC. Selma, AL; Opelika, AL. 3rd Cavalry. Monroe, Choctaw, Wilcox, Mobile, Perry, Dallas, Calhoun, and Autauga counties. AL:15. Mims, Wilbur F. War History of the Prattville Dragoons. Thurber, TX, Journal Printery, n.d. 15pp. D. 13. VIC. Shiloh, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN, Atlanta, GA. 4th Cavalry. Madison, Wilcox, Monroe, Cherokee, Jackson, Marshall, and Lawrence counties. AL:16. Wyeth, John Allen. With Sabre and Scalpel, The Autobiography of A Soldier and Surgeon. New York, Harper & Brothers, 1914. 534pp. D. 14. VIC. Shelbyville, TN; Elk River, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Sequatchie Valley, TN; POW—Camp Morton, IN. Alabama

Infantry 1st Infantry (Alabama, Tennessee, and Mississippi). Memphis, TN. March 1861. AL: 23. Barbiere, Joseph. Scraps From the Prison Table, at Camp Chase and Johnson's Island. Doylestown, PA, W.W.H. Davis, 1868. 397pp. D. 18. MHR. New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Johnson's Island, OH. 1 st Infantry. Tallapoosa, Pike, Lowndes, Wilcox, Talladega, Barbour, and Macon counties. AL: 28. McMorries, Edward Young. History of the First Regiment, Alabama Volunteer Infantry, C.S.A. Montgomery, The Brown Printing Company, 1904. 142pp. D. 19. MHR. Island No. 10, MO; POW—Camp Butler, IL; Port Hudson, LA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. AL: 30. Smith, Daniel P. Company K, First Alabama Regiment; or, Three Years in the Confederate Service. Philadelphia, Burke & McFetridge, 1885.135pp. D. 21. MHR. Island No. 10, MO; POW—Camp Butler, IL; Port Hudson, LA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. 6th Infantry. Autauga, Montgomery, Jackson, Lowndes, Russell, Macon, Henry, and Wilson counties. AL: 32. Alabama Infantry. 6th Regiment. Autauga Rifles, 1861 to 1865. [Montgomery, Alabama Printing Company, 1891]. 13pp. D. 32. AAR. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Boonsboro, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA. AL: 33. Alabama Infantry. 6th Regiment. Montgomery Greys Under Two Flags. Montgomery Greys Retired Corps. [Montgomery, n.pub., 1907.] 47pp. D. None. MHR. AL: 34. Alabama Infantry. 6th Regiment. Montgomery Greys Under Two Flags. Montgomery Greys Retired Corps. [Montgomery, n.pub., 1908.] 62pp. D. 33. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Boonsboro, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Spotsylvania. VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill. VA; Petersburg, VA. AL: 35. Thompson, J. M. Reminiscences of Autauga Rifles, Read Before the Historical Association, Dec. 19,1879, at Autaugaville, Alabama. Autaugaville, AL, n.pub., n.d. 12pp. D. 36. NDD. Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Boonsboro, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Appomattox, VA. 11th Infantry. Marengo, Greene, Bibb, Washington, Perry, Clarke, Fayette, Pickens, and Tuscaloosa counties. AL: 36. Clark, George. A Glance Backward; or, Some Events in the Past History of My Life. Houston, Press of Rein & Sons Company, 1914?. 93pp. D. 37. IXA(B). Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA. 12th Infantry. Montgomery and Mobile, cities, Coosa, Pike, Coffee, Jackson, De Kalb, Macon, and Morgan counties. AL: 37. Park, Robert Emory. Sketch of the Twelfth Alabama Infantry of Battle's Brigade, Rodes' Division, Early's Corps, of the Army of Northern Virginia. Richmond, VA, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1906. 106pp. D. 40. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg. PA; Wilderness. VA; Spotsylvania. VA; Cold Harbor, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Petersburg Campaign. Alabama

13th Infantry. Coosa, Wilcox, Macon, Butler, Talladega, Montgomery, Randolph, Elmore, and Tallapoosa counties. AL: 39. Bird, W. H. Stories of the Civil War. Columbians, AL, Advocate Print, [n.d.]. 60pp. D. 42. IXA. Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Antietam, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Wilderness, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Elmira, NY. 14th Infantry. Montgomery and Auburn, cities, Chambers, Jackson, Randolph, and Tallapoosa counties. AL: 40. Hurst. M. B. History of the Fourteenth Regiment Alabama Vols., With a List of the Names of Every Man That Ever Belonged to the Regiment. Richmond, VA, n.pub., 1863. 48pp. D. 43. NDD. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA. AL: 41. Hurst. M. B. History of the 14th Regiment Alabama Volunteers. Dadeville, AL, Press of Spot Cash, n.pub., n.d. 32pp. D. 44. AAA. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA. 15th Infantry. Barbour, Russell, Dale, Henry, Macon, and Pike counties. AL: 42. Houghton, William Robert. Two Boys in the Civil War and After. Montgomery, The Paragon Press, 1912. 242pp. D. 48. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg Campaign; Appomattox Campaign. AL: 45. Jordan, William C. Some Events and Incidents During the Civil War. Montgomery, The Paragon Press, 1909. 142pp. D. 49. MHR. Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg Campaign. AL: 47. McClendon, William Augustus. Recollections of War Times, By an Old Veteran While Under Stonewall Jackson and Lieutenant General James Longstreet. How I Got in and How I Got Out. Montgomery, The Paragon Press, 1909. 238pp. D. 51. MHR. Front Royal, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. AL: 50. Oates, William Calvin. The War Between the Union and the Confederacy and Its Lost Opportunities, With a History of the 15th Alabama Regiment and the Forty-Eight Battles in Which it was Engaged. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1905. xxiv, 808pp. D. 53. MHR. Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA. 19th Infantry. Blount, Cherokee, Pickens, Coosa, Chihon, and Jefferson counties. AL: 59. Alabama Infantry. 19th Regiment. Roll and History of Company C, 19th Alabama Regiment, C.S.A. n.pl., n.pub., 1904. 12pp. D. None. MHR. 27th Infantry. Franklin, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Mobile, Madison, and Morgan counties. AL: 60. Cannon, Jabez P. Inside of Rebeldom, the Daily Life of a Private in the Confederate Army. Washington, D.C., The National Tribune, 1900. 288pp. D. 61. NDD. Fort Donelson, TN; Perryville, KY; Port Hudson, LA; Champion's Hill, MS; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. Alabama

31st Infantry. Cherokee, Shelby, Talladega, Randolph, Montgomery, and Calhoun counties. AL: 63. Hundley, Daniel Robinson. Prison Echoes of the Great Rebellion. New York, S.W. Green, 1874. 235pp. D. 63. MHR. New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; ROW—Johnson's Island, OH. 35th Infantry. Lauderdale, Franklin, Limestone, Madison, and Lawrence counties. AL: 66. Goodloe, Albert Theodore. Confederate Echoes, A Voice from the South in the Days of Secession and of the Southern Confederacy. Nashville, Publishing House of M.E. Church, South (Smith & Lamar), 1907. 452pp. D. 66. VIC. Baton Rouge, LA; Corinth, MS; Champion's Hill (Baker's Creek), MS; Atlanta Campaign; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. AL: 71. Goodloe, Albert Theodore. Some Rebel Relics from the Seat of War. Nashville, Publishing House of the M.E. Church, South (Barbee & Smith), 1893. 315pp. D. 67. VIC. Baton Rouge, LA; Corinth, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 40th Infantry. Perry, Sumter, Morgan, Covington, Pickens, Colbert, Mobile, and Choctaw counties. AL: 75. Willett. Elbert Decatur. History of Company B (Originally Pickens Planters), 40th Alabama Regiment, Confederate States Army, 1862 to 1865. Anniston, Norwood Company, 1902. 89pp. D. 76. NYP. Vicksburg, MS; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Bentonville, NC. 44th Infantry. Lowndes, Dallas, De Kalb, Shelby, Wilcox, Bibb, Randolph, and Calhoun counties. AL: 76. Little, R. H. A Year of Starvation Amid Plenty; or. How A Confederate Soldier Suffered from Hunger and Cruelty in A Prison of War During the Awful Days of the Sixties. Belton, TX, n.pub., n.d. 40pp. D. 78. IXA (B). Raccoon Valley, TN; POW—Camp Morton, IN. 47th Infantry. Chambers, Tallapoosa, Cherokee, and Coosa counties. AL: 77. Botsford, T. F. A Sketch of the 47th Alabama Regiment Volunteers, C.S.A. Montgomery, The Paragon Press, 1909. 19pp. D. 79. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. AL: 78. Botsford. T. F. Memories of the War of Secession. Montgomery, The Paragon Press, 1911. 22pp. D. 80. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. 60th Infantry. Coosa, Montgomery, Chambers, Lowndes, Butler, Pike, and Henry counties. AL: 79. Shaver, Lewellyn Adolphus. A History of the Sixtieth Alabama Regiment, Gracie's Alabama Brigade. Montgomery, Barrett & Brown, 1867. 111pp. D. 83. MHR. Cumberland Gap, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Bean's Station, TN; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Appomattox, VA. 5th Battalion of Infantry. Sumter, Calhoun, and Mobile counties. AL: 81. Fulton, William Frierson, II. Family Record and War Reminiscences, [n.pl., n.pub., 1900?]. 183pp. D. 84. AAA. 1st Manassas, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. AL: 84. Renfroe, John J. A Model Confederate Soldier, Being A Brief Sketch of the Rev. Nathaniel D. Renfroe, Lieutenant of A Company in the Fifth Alabama Battliaon, of Gen. A.P. Hill's Division, Who Fell in the Battle of Fredericksburg, December 13th, 1862. [Richmond, VA, n.pub., 1863.] 16pp. D. 86. HUV. Gaines Mill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. Alabama

Cities and counties from which Alabama units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Auburn (city). AL: 40, 41 Lowndes. AL: 28, 30, 32, 33, 34. 35, 76, 79 Autauga. AL: 15, 32, 33, 34,35 Lauderdale. AL: 60, 66, 71 Barbour. AL: 28, 30, 42. 45, 47, 50 Macon. AL: 28, 30, 32, 33. 34, 35, 37, 39, 42, 45, Bibb. AL: 36, 76 47,50 Blount. AL: 59 Madison. AL: 16, 60, 66. 71 Butler. AL: 39, 79. Marengo. AL: 36 Calhoun. AL: 15, 63, 76, 81, 84 Marshall. AL: 16 Chambers. AL: 40, 41, 77, 78, 79 Mobile. AL: 15, 60, 75. 81,84 Cherokee. AL: 16, 59, 63, 77. 78 Mobile (city). AL: 37 Chilton. AL: 59 Monroe. AL: 15, 16 Choctaw. AL: 15, 75 Montgomery. AL: 32, 33, 34, 35, 39, 63, 79 Clarke. AL: 36 Montgomery (city). AL: 37, 40, 41 Coffee. AL: 37 Morgan. AL: 37, 60, 75 Colbert. AL: 75 Perry. ALMS, 36, 75 Coosa. AL: 37, 39, 59, 77, 78, 79 Pickens. AL: 36, 59. 75 Covington. AL: 75 Pike. AL: 28, 30, 37, 42, 45, 47, 50, 79 Dale. AL: 42, 45, 47, 50 Randolph. AL: 39, 40, 41, 63, 76 Dallas. AL: 15, 76 Russell. AL: 32, 33, 34, 35, 42, 45, 47, 50 De Kalb. AL: 37, 76 Shelby. AL: 63, 76 Elmore. AL: 39 Sumter.AL: 75, 81,84 Fayette. AL: 36 Talladega. AL: 28, 30, 39, 63 Franklin. AL: 60, 66, 71 Tallapoosa. AL: 28. 30, 39, 40. 41, 77, 78 Greene. AL: 36 Tuscaloosa. AL: 13, 36 Henry. AL: 32, 33, 34, 35, 42, 45. 47, 50, 79 University of Alabama. AL: 14 Jackson. AL: 16, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 40, 41 Washington. AL: 36 Jefferson. AL: 59 Wilcox. AL: 15. 16, 28, 30, 39, 76 Lawrence. AL: 16, 60, 66, 71 Wilson. AL: 32, 33, 34. 35 Limestone. AL: 66, 71 Arkansas (Union) General References AR:1. Arkansas. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of Arkansas, for the Period of the Late Rebellion, and to November 1, 1866. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1867. 278pp. D. 87. MHR. AR: 4. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of The Rebellion [Regimental Index section and Regimental Histories section pertaining to Arkansas]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 6pp. D. None. MHR. AR: 5. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register for the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [Arkansas]. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1865.14pp. D. 88. MHR. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Springfield, MO. August 1862. AR: 6. Bishop, Albert Webb. Loyalty On the Frontier; or, Sketches of Union Men of the South-West, with Incidents and Adventures in Rebellion of the Border.St. Louis, R.P. Studley and Company, 1863. 228pp. D. 90. MHR. 2nd Cavalry. Helena, AR. July 1862. AR: 9. Demby, James William. The War in Arkansas; or, A Treatise on The Great Rebellion in 1861, Its Progress, and Ultimate Results Upon the Destinies of the State. A Defense of the Loyalty of the People, Their Wretched Condition Considered, A Review of the Policy of the Government Towards Union People and the Rebels. By J. Wm. Demby. Little Rock, AR, n.pub.,1864. 64pp. D. 94. IXA.

Arkansas (Confederate) Infantry 1st Infantry. Union, Clark, Ouchita, Jefferson, Saline, Pulaski, Jackson, Arkansas, and Drew counties. AR:10. Sevens, W. E. Reminiscences of A Private, Company "G," First Arkansas Regiment Infantry, May, 1861, to April, 1865. [n.pl., n.pub., 1913?] 58pp. D. 107. IXA. 1st Manassas, VA; Shiloh, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. 1st Mounted Rifles. Little Rock and Fort Smith, cities; Chicot, Arkansas, Johnson, Woodruff, White, Lawrence, Pulaski, Yell, and Independence counties. AR:11.Dacus, Robert H. Reminiscences of Company "H," First Arkansas Mounted Rifles. [Dardanelle, AR, Post-Despatch Printing, 1897.] [47pp.] D. 108. IXA. Oak Hill, MO; Pea Ridge, AR; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin. TN; Nashville, TN. 4th Infantry. Calhoun, Hempstead, Lafayette, Montgomery, Pike, and Polk counties. AR: 12. Gammage, Washington Lafayette. The Camp, The Bivouc, and The Battle Field, Being a History of the Fourth Arkansas Regiment, From Its First Organization Down to the Present Date. "Its Campaigns and Battles" With an Occassional Reference to the Current Events of the Time Including Biographical Sketches of the Field Officers and Others of the Old Brigade. Selma, AL, Cooper & Kimbal, Mississippian Book and Job Office, 1864. 164pp. D. 115. VHS. Pea Ridge, AR; Richmond, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Bayou Pierre, MS; Jackson, MS; Chickamauga, GA. Arkansas

Cities and counties from which Arkansas units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Arkansas. AR: 10,11 Montgomery. AR: 12 Calhoun. AR: 12 Ouchita. AR: 10 Chicot. AR: 11 Pike. AR: 12 Clark. ARM 0 Polk. AR: 12 Drew. AR: 10 Pulaski. AR:10, 11 Fort Smith (city). AR: 11 Saline. AR: 10 Hempstead. AR: 12 Union. ARM 0 Independence. AR: 11 White. AR: 11 Jackson. AR: 10 Woodruff. AR: 11 Jefferson. AR: 10 Yell. AR: 11 Johnson. AR: 11 Lafayette. AR: 12 Lawrence. AR: 11 Little Rock (city). AR: 11 Florida (Union) General References FL: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of The Rebellion [Regimental Index section and Regimental Histories section pertaining to Florida]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 2pp. D. None. MHR. FL: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army For the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [Florida]. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1865. 7pp. D. 1831. MHR. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Barancas, FL. December 1863. FL: 3. Richardson, Wade H. How I Reached the Union Lines. [Milwaukee, Meyer-Rotier Printing Company, 1905]. 48pp. D. 1833. VSL Marianna, FL; Spanish Fort, AL.

Florida (Confederate) General References FL: 4. Robertson, Frederick L. Soldiers of Florida in the Seminole Indian, Civil and Spanish-American Wars. [Live Oak, FL, Democrat Book and Job Printing, 1903.] 368pp. D. 188. MHR. Cavalry 2nd Cavalry. Melton and Tallahassee, cities; St. John, Marion, Gadsden, and Madison counties. FL: 8. Dickison, Mary Elizabeth. Dickinson And His Men, Reminiscences of the War in Florida. Louisville, Courier-Journal Job Printing Company, 1890. 266pp. D. 189. NYP. Brown's Landing, FL; Horse Landing, FL (Capture of USS Columbine). Infantry 1st Infantry. Leon, Alachua, Madison, Jefferson, Jackson, Franklin, Gadsden, and Escambia counties. FL:12. Reddick, Henry W. Seventy-Seven Years in Dixie; The Boys in Gray of '61-65. Santa Rosa, FL, Florida State Library, 1910. 41pp. D. None. MHR. 2nd Infantry. Escambia, Columbia, Leon, Marion, Jackson, Alachua, St. Johns, Putnam, Hamilton, Nassau, and Madison counties. FL:13. Du Bose, John E. Sermon to Capt. Parkhill's Company, "The Howell Guards." On the Eve of Their Departure for the Seat of War, August 26, 1861. Tallahassee, Office of the Floridian and Journal, Printed by Dyke & Carlisle, 1861. 12pp. D. 193. NDD. FL: 14. Fleming, Francis Philip. Memoir of Capt. C. Seton Fleming, of the Second Florida Infantry, C.S.A., Illustrative of the History of the Florida Troops in Virginia During the War Between the States, with Appendix of the Casualties. Jacksonville, Times-Union Publishing House, 1884. xiv, 124pp. D. 194. VHS. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; POW—Fort Wool, Hampton Roads, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. 10th Infantry. Alachua and Putnam counties. FL: 16. Dorman, G. H. Fifty Years Ago; Reminiscences of '61-65. Tallahassee, State Printer, 1912. 16pp. D. None. MHR. Florida

Cities and counties from which Florida units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Alachua. FL: 12.13. 14, 16 Columbia. FL: 13,14 Escambia. FL: 12, 13. 14 Franklin. FL:12 Gadsden. FL: 8, 12 Hamilton. FL:13, 14 Jackson. FL 12, 13.14 Jefferson. FL: 12 Leon. FL: 12,13,14 Madison. FL: 8, 12,13. 14 Marion. FL: 8. 13, 14 Melton (city). FL: 8 Nassau. FL: 13, 14 Putnam. FL: 13, 14. 16 St. John. FL:8, 13, 14 Tallahassee (city). FL: 8 Georgia (Union) General References GA: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of The Rebellion [Regimental Index section and Regimental Histories section pertaining to Georgia]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 4pp. D. None. MHR. GA: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the U.S. Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [pertaining to Georgia]. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1865. 6pp. D. 1833A. MHR.

Georgia (Confederate) General References GA: 3. Eve, Francis Edgeworth. Address Delivered Before the Confederate Survivors Association of Augusta, Georgia, Upon the Occasion of its Seventeenth Annual Reunion, on Memorial Day, April 26th, 1895, by Captain F. Edgeworth Eve, and the Historian's Report, Submitted by Charles Edgeworth Jones. Augusta, GA, Chronicle Job Printing, 1895. 33pp. D. 2723. HUL. GA: 4. Folsom, James Madison. Heroes and Martyrs of Georgia. Georgia's Record in the Revolution of 1861. Macon, Burke, Boykin & Company, 1864. 164pp. D. 200. NDD. GA: 6. Georgia. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Georgia, Made to the Governor, October 31,1862. Milledgeville, GA, Boughton, Nisbet & Barnes, 1862. 24pp. D. 201. EMU. GA: 7. Georgia. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General with Accompanying Papers for the Year 1862-1863. Milledgeville, GA, Boughton, Nisbet, Barnes, & Moore, 1863. 44pp. D. 202. EMU. GA: 8. Georgia. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Georgia, Made to the Governor, October 26,1864. Milledgeville, GA, Boughton, Nisbet, Barnes & Moore, 1864. 22pp. D. 203. GUA. GA: 9. Georgia. Confederate Pension and Record Department. Roster of the Confederate Soldiers of Georgia, 1861-1865. Volumes 1-6 [Volume 1,1,068pp; Volume II, 1,082pp.; Volume III, 1,013pp.; Volume IV, 1,026pp.; Volume V, 1,023pp.; Volume VI, 818pp.; total: 6.030pp.] Hapeville, GA. Longino & Porter, Inc., 1959-1964. D. 204. MHR. GA: 73. Georgia. Soldier Roster Commission. First Report of the Georgia Soldier Roster Commission, June 22, 1904. Atlanta, George W. Harrison, State Printer, [The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company], 1904. 6pp. D. 205. EMU. GA: 74. Jones, Charles Edgeworth. Georgia In The War, 1861-1865. [Atlanta, n.pub., 1909.] 167pp. D. 206. MHR. Artillery Chatham Artillery. Chatham County. GA: 76. Georgia Artillery. Chatham Artillery. Celebration of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Chatham Artillery of Savannah, May 1, 1861. Savannah, John M. Cooper & Company, 1861. 65pp. Muster Roll on pages 63-65. D. 209. VHS. GA: 77. Georgia Artillery. Chatham Artillery. Historical Sketch of the Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion. Chatham Artillery Centennial, May, 1886. [Georgia's Oldest Corps. The Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion.] Savannah, Morning News Print, 1886. 24pp. D. 210. GUA. Fort Pulaski, GA; Fort McAllister, GA; Seige of Savannah, GA; Baylor's Creek, VA. GA: 78. Jones, Charles Colcock, Jr. Historical Sketch of the Chatham Artillery, During the Confederate Struggle for Independence. Albany, NY, Joel Munsell, 1867. 240pp. D. 220. MHR. Fort Pulaski, GA; Secessionville, SC; Fort McAllister, GA; Defense of Charleston Harbor (Battery Wagner); Olustee, FL; Seige of Savannah, GA; Bentonville, NC. Georgia

GA:81.Wheaton,JohnF. Reminiscences of the Chatham Artillery During the War 1861-1865. Read at Armory Hall, March 21st, 1887. Savannah, Press of the Morning News, 1887. 34pp. D. 222. NDD. Fort Pulaski, GA; Seccessionville, SC; Fort McAllister, GA; Defense of Charleston Harbor (Battery Wagner); Olustee. FL; Columbia, SC. 11th Battalion. Sumter, Marion, and Schley counties. GA: 82. Callaway, Felix Richard. The Bloody Links. Shreveport, n.pub., 1907. 75pp. D. 215. IXA. Dranesville, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Gettysburg, PA; Battle of the Crater, VA. Cavalry Cobb's Legion. Richmond, Fulton, and Dougherty counties. GA: 83. Dickson, Capers. John Ashton: A Story of the War Between the States. Atlanta, The Foote & Davies Company, 1896. 279pp. D. 2694. VIC. GA: 86. Howard, Wiley C. Sketch of Cobb Legion Cavalry and Some Incidents and Scenes Remembered. Atlanta, n.pub., 1901.20pp. D. 225. MHR. Gaines Mill, VA; Dispatch Station, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Upperville, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Reams Station, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Hawe Shop, VA; Bentonville, NC. Georgia Hussars. Savannah. GA: 87. Duncan, Alexander Me. Roll of Officers and Members of the Georgia Hussars and of the Cavalry Companies, of Which the Hussars are a Continuation, with Historical Sketch Relating Facts Showing the Origin and Necessity of Rangers or Mounted Men in the Colony of Georgia, from Date of its Founding. Savannah, Morning News, 1906. 560pp. D. 224. NYP. Fort Pulaski, GA; Skidaway Island, GA. 1st Cavalry. Merriwether, Floyd, and Lumpkin counties. GA: 93. Smith, Byron. Reminiscences of a Confederate Prisoner. Scott's Cavalry Composed of 1st Georgia, 1st Louisiana and 3d Tennessee Regiments. A True Story Full of Interesting Events. Jackson, Baptist Orphanage Press, 1910. 42pp. D. 227A. NDD. POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Point Lookout, MD. 5th Cavalry. Effingham, Screven, Liberty, Bulloch, Lamar, and Mclntosh counties. GA: 94. Lambright, James T. History of the Liberty Independent Troop During Civil War, 1862-1865. Brunswick, Press of Glover Brothers, 1910. 16pp. Roster on pages 14-16. D. 229. IXA. Fort McAllister, GA; Coosawhatchee, GA; Olustee, FL; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Wheeler's Tennessee Raid (1864); Bear Creek Station, GA; Aiken, SC; Bentonville, NC. 6th Cavalry and 40th Infantry. Big Shanty, GA. April 1861. GA: 95. King, John Henry. Three Hundred Days in a Yankee Prison, Reminiscences of War Life, Captivity, Imprisonment at Camp Chase, Ohio. Atlanta, [James P. Daves], 1904. 114pp. D. 230. MHR. Tazewell, TN; Cumberland Gap, TN; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Seviersville, TN; POW—Camp Chase, OH. Infantry Doles-Cook Brigade. NA. GA: 97. Thomas, Henry Walter. History of the Doles-Cook Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia, C.S.A. Atlanta, The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1903. 633pp. D. 2717. MHR. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Appomattox, VA. Georgia

Oglethorpe Light Infantry. Augusta. GA: 105. Clark, Walter Augustus. Under the Stars and Bars; or, Memories of Four Years Service with the Oglethorpes, of Augusta, Georgia. Augusta, Chronicle Printing Company, 1900. 239pp. Roster on pages 56-61. D. 232. VIC. Laurel Hill, VA; Cheat Mountain, VA; Huntsville, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Bentonville, NC. Oglethorpe Light Infantry. Savannah. GA: 108. Rockwell, William S. The Oglethorpe Light Infantry of Savannah in Peace and in War, a Brief Sketch of its Two Companies: "A" Company, Known in the Confederate States Army as Co. B, 8th Regt. Ga. Vols. and "B" Company, known as Co. H., 1st Volunteer Regt. of Ga. Savannah, J.S. Estill, 1894. 36pp. Roster on pages 6-10. D. 234. VHS. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Garnett's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; New Hope Church, GA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Farmville, VA. 1st Infantry (Ramsey's). Newnan, Perry, Augusta, Sandersville, Atlanta, Bainbridge, Quitman, Dahlonega, and Columbus counties. GA: 109. Georgia Infantry. 1st Regiment. Muster Roll of First Regiment Georgia Volunteers, 1861. Atlanta, Constitution Publishing Company, 1890. 36pp. D. 235. NDD. 1st Infantry (Regulars). Atlanta and Brunswick cities; Glynn and Montgomery counties. GAM 10. Andrews, W. H. Diary of W. H. Andrews, 1st Sergt. Co. M, 1st Georgia Regulars, from February, 1861, to May 2, 1865. [East Atlanta, n.pub., 1891]. 16pp. D. 236. MHR. Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Thoroughfare Gap, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Olustee, FL; John's Island, SC; Bentonville, NC. 1st Infantry (Ramsey's). Newnan, Perry, Augusta, Sandersville, Atlanta, Bainbridge, Quitman, Dahlonega, and Columbus counties. GA: 111. Cantrell, Oscar Alexander. Sketches of the First Regiment Ga. Vols., Together with the History of the 56th Regiment Georgia Vols., to January 1, 1864. Atlanta, Intelligencer Steam Power Presses, 1864. 73pp. D. 237. EMU. Carrick's Ford, VA; Greenbriar River, VA; Cheat Mountain, VA; Boston, KY; Cumberland Gap, TN; Richmond, KY; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Missionary Ridge, TN. 1st Infantry (Mercer's). Savannah and Quitman, cities; De Kalb, Oglethorpe, Washington, and Tattnall counties. GA: 112. Fort, John Porter. John Porter Fort, A Memorial and Personal Reminiscences. New York, The Knickerbocker Press, 1918. 103pp. D. 238, GUA. Olustee, FL; Defense of Savannah, GA; Cheraw, SC; Bentonville, NC. 1st Infantry (Ramsey's). Newnan, Perry, Augusta, Sandersville, Atlanta, Bainbridge, Quitman, Dahlonega, and Columbus counties. GA: 114. Hermann, Isaac. Memoirs of A Veteran Who Served as a Private in the 60's in the War Between the States, Personal Incidents, Experiences and Observations. Atlanta, Byrd Printing Company, 1911. 285pp. D. 239. MHR. Carrick's Ford, VA; Cheat Mountain, VA; Romney, VA; Fort McAllister, GA; Defense of Charleston, SC; Champion's Hill, MS 1st Infantry (Mercer's). Savannah and Quitman cities; De Kalb, Oglethorpe, Washington, and Tattnall counties. GA: 118. Olmstead, Charles Hart. Reminiscences of Service with the First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, Charleston Harbor in 1863. An Address Delivered Before the Georgia Historical Society, March 3, 1879. Savannah, J.H. Estill, 1879. 15pp. D. 245. MHR. Defense of Charleston, SC. Georgia

3rd Infantry. Clarke, Burke, Dawson, Dade, Madison, Baldwin, and Oconee counties. GA: 119. Snead, Claiborne. Address by Col. Claiborne Snead at the Reunion of the Third Georgia Regiment, at Union Point, on the 31st July, 1874. History of the Third Georgia Regiment, and the Career of its First Commander, General Ambrose R. Wright. Augusta, Chronicle and Sentinel Job Printing Establishment, 1874. 11pp. D. 252. VMS. Chicamacomico, NC; Sawyer's Lane, NC; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Farmville, VA. 4th Infantry. Talbot, Troup, Macon, Gordon, Twiggs, Dougherty, Jasper, Baldwin, and Sumter counties. GA: 120. McNeill, Charles D. W. Three Days Battle Showing Who Were the Victors in Front Atlanta, Georgia. Campaign, or Gingercrack Charlie, the Boy Who Successfully Wore the Gray. Port Lavaca, TX, n.pub., n.d. 52pp. D. 253. IXA (B). Shiloh, TN; Chickamauga, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA. GA: 121. Whitaker, William G. A Part of War and Prison Life of Private W. G. Whitaker, Company H, Fourth Georgia Regiment, n.pl., n. pub., n.d. 11pp. D. 254. NDD. Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Catlett's Station, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg, VA; POW—Old Capitol Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW—Elmira, NY. 6th Infantry. Bibb, Crawford, Butts, Baker, Twiggs, Gilmer, Taylor, and Mitchell counties. GA: 122. Croom. Wendell D. The War-History of Company "C,° (Beauregard Volunteers), Sixth Georgia Regiment (Infantry), With a Graphic Account of Each Member. Fort Valley, Advertiser Office, 1879. 37pp. Roster on pages 6-7. D. 255. MHR. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frasier's Farm, VA; White Oak Swamp. VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Defense of Charleston, SC; Olustee, FL; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Fort Fisher, NC; Kinston, NC; Bentonville, NC. 8th Infantry. Rome, Savannah, and Atlanta cities; Greene, Echols, Pulaski, and Floyd counties. GA: 123. Zettler, Berrien McPherson. War Stories and School-Day Incidents for the Children. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 168pp. D. 258. MHR. 1 st Manassas, VA; Sherman's March to the Sea. 11th Infantry. Hall, Lee, Fannin, Houston, Gilmer, Murray, Walton, and Quitman counties. GA:125. Warren, KittrellJ. History of the Eleventh Georgia Vols., Embracing the Muster Rolls, Together with A Special and Succinct Account of the Marches, Engagements, Casualties, etc. Richmond, Smith, Bailey & Company, 1863. 58pp. Roster on pages 5-26. D. 261. NDD. Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD. 12th Infantry. Sumter, Jones, Macon, Calhoun, Muscogee, Dooly, Putnam, Bibb, Lowndes, and Marion counties. GA: 126. McMichael, James Robert. Autograph and Diary, J. R. McMichael's Book, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 34pp. D. 263. EMU. Ball's Bluff, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Gaines Mill. VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville. VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA. GA:127. Willis, Edward. Memorials of General Edward Willis, C.S. Army, Commandant of the 12th Georgia Infantry, Who Fell at the Head of His Regiment in the Battle of Mechanicsville, May 31, 1864. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1890. 31pp. D. 265. DLC. McDowell, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill. VA; White Oak Swamp. VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA. Georgia

17th Infantry. Columbus and Decatur cities; Webster, Schley, Harris, and Stewart counties. GA: 128. Martin, John Henry. Address of Major-General J. H. Martin at the Reunion of the Georgia Division, United Confederate Veterans, at Coumbus, Ga., October 19th, 1910. Atlanta, Charles P. Byrd, 1911. 30pp. D. 274. NDD. 19th Infantry. Henry, Jackson, Douglas, Coweta, Carroll, Mitchell, and Bartow counties. GA: 129. Beall, John Bramblett. In Barrack and Field, Poems and Sketches of Army Life. Nashville, Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1906. 420pp. D. 275. VIC. Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA. 21st Infantry. Campbell, Floyd, Fulton, Polk, Gordon, Troup, Dale, Stewart, and Chattooga counties. GA: 134. Nisbet, James Cooper. Four Years on the Firing Line. Chattanooga, The Imperial Press, 1914?. 445pp. D. 278. DLC. Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill. VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Atlanta Campaign; POW—Johnson's Island, OH. 24th Infantry. White, Banks, Towns, Rabun, Gwinnett, Elbert, and Hall counties. GA:139. Sutton, E. H. Civil War Stories. Demorest, Banner Printing Company, 1910. 78pp. D. 281. GUA. South Mountain, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort McHenry, Baltimore, MD; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW— Point Lookout, MD 30th Infantry. Butts, Bartow, Fayette, Clayton, and Chattahoochee counties. GA: 140. Adamson, Augustus Pitt. Brief History of the Thirtieth Georgia Regiment. Griffin, The Mills Printing Company, 1912. 157pp. Roster on pages 66-135. D. 285. IXA (B). Jackson, MS; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Decatur, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 35th Infantry. Troup, Haralson, Bartow, Walton, Chattooga, Harris, and Gwinnett counties. GA: 142. Edwards, John Frank. Army Life of [John] Frank Edwards, Confederate Veteran, Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865. La Grange, n.pub., 1911.106pp. D. 288. NDD. Seven Pines, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. 40th Infantry. Bartow, Calhoun, Gordon, Whitfield, Paulding, and Haralson counties. GA: 144. Bogle, Joseph. Some Recollections of the Civil War, by A Private in the 40th Georgia Regiment, C.S.A. Dalton, The Daily Argus, 1911. 26pp. D. 291. IXA. Tazewell, TN; Cumberland Gap, TN; Perryville, KY; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; Cassville, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Point Lookout, MD. 42nd Infantry. Gwinnett, De Kalb, Newton, Walton, Fulton, and Calhoun counties. GA: 145. Calhoun, William Lowndes. History of the 42d Regiment, Georgia Volunteers (Infantry), Confederate States Army. Atlanta, Bisson Printing, 1900. 45pp. Roster on pages 5-28. D. 292. NYP. Tazewell, TN; Cumberland Gap, TN; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. Georgia

61st Infantry. Irwin, Tattnall, Brooks, Bulloch, Montgomery, Bibb, Quitman, and Wilkes counties. GA: 146. Nichols, George W. A Soldier's Story of His Regiment (61st Georgia) and Incidentally of the Lawton-Gordon-Evans Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia, n.pl., n.pub., 1898. 291pp. Roster on pages 28-29. D. 303. NYP. Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas. VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Morton's Ford, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. 63rd Infantry. Savannah, GA. December 1862. GA: 150. Gordon, George Anderson. "What Will He Do With It?" An Essay Delivered in Masonic Hall, Savannah, on Thursday, October 27, 1863, and Again by Special Request, on Monday, December?, 1863, for the Benefit of the Wayside Home in Savannah, and Repeated with Slight Alterations for Similar Objects in Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon, Atlanta, LaGrange and Columbus. Savannah, George N. Nichols, 1863. 28pp. D. 306. EMU. Georgia

Cities and counties from which Georgia units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Atlanta (city). GAM 09, 110, 111,114, 123 Jackson. GAM 29 Augusta (city). GA: 105, 109, 111, 114 Jasper. GAM 20, 121 Bainbridge (city). GA: 109, 111, 114 Jones. GA: 126, 127 Baker. GA: 122 Lamar. GA: 94 Baldwin. GA: 119, 120, 121 Lee.GA: 125 Banks. GA: 139 Liberty. GA: 94 Bartow. GA: 129, 140,142, 144 Lowndes. GAM 26,127 Bibb. GAM 22, 126, 127, 146 Lumpkin. GA: 93 Brooks. GA: 146 Mclntosh. GA: 94 Brunswick (city). GA: 110 Macon. GA: 120, 121, 126, 127 Bulloch. GA:94,146 Madison. GA: 119 Burke. GA: 119 Marion. GA: 82, 126,127 Butts. GAM 22, 140 Merriwether. GA: 93 Calhoun. GA: 126, 127, 144, 145 Mitchell. GAM 22,129 Campbell. GA: 134 Montgomery. GA: 110, 146 Carroll. GA: 129 Murray. GA: 125 Chatham. GA: 76, 77, 78, 81 Muscogee. GA: 126, 127 Chattahoochee. GA: 140 Newnan (city). GA: 109,111, 114 Chattooga. GA: 134, 142 Newton. GA: 145 Clarke. GA: 119 Oconee. GA: 119 Clayton. GA: 140 Oglethorpe. GAM 12, 118 Columbus (city). GA: 109, 111, 114, 128 Paulding. GA: 144 Coweta. GA: 129 Perry (city). GA: 109, 111, 114 Crawford. GA: 122 Polk. GAM 34 Dade. GA: 119 Pulaski. GAM 23 Dahlonega (city). GA: 109, 111. 114 Putnam. GA: 126, 127 Dale. GAM 34 Quitman (city). GA: 109, 111, 112, 114, 118, 125, Dawson. GA: 119 146 DeKalb. GA: 112, 118, 145 Rabun. GAM 39 Decatur (city). GA: 128 Richmond. GA: 83, 86 Dooly. GA: 126, 127 Rome (city). GA: 123 Dougherty. GA: 83, 86, 120,121 Sandersville (city). GA: 109, 111, 114 Douglas. GA: 129 Savannah (city). GA: 87, 108, 112, 118, 123 Echols. GAM 23 Schley. GA: 82, 128 Effingham. GA: 94 Screven. GA: 94 Elbert. GAM 39 Stewart. GA: 128,134 Fannin. GA: 125 Sumter. GA: 82, 120, 121, 126,127 Fayette. GA: 140 Talbot. GAM 20, 121 Floyd. GA: 93, 123, 134 Tattnall. GAM 12, 118, 146 Fulton. GA: 83, 86, 134, 145 Taylor. GAM 22 Gilmer. GAM 22, 125 Towns. GA: 139 Glynn. GAM 10 Troup. GA: 120, 121, 134, 142 Gordon. GA: 120, 121, 134, 144 Twiggs. GAM20, 121,122 Greene. GA: 123 Walton. GAM 25, 142, 145 Gwinnett. GA: 139, 142, 145 Washington. GA: 112M18 Hall. GAM 25, 139 Webster. GAM 28 Haralson. GAM 42, 144 White. GAM 39 Harris. GAM 28, 142 Whitfield. GAM 44 Henry. GA: 129 Wilkes. GA: 146 Houston. GA: 125 Irwin. GA: 146 Kentucky (Union) General References KY:1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of The Rebellion [Regimental Index section and Regimental Histories section pertaining to Kentucky]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 30pp. D. None. MHR. KY: 2. Goodloe, William Cassius. Kentucky Unionists of 1861. Address of William Cassius Goodloe, Read Before the Society of Ex- Army and Navy Officers in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10,1884. Cincinnati, Peter G. Thomson, 1884. 27pp. D. 311. MHR. KY: 3. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Adjutant General's Report, February 1862. Frankfort, State Printer, 1862. 22pp. D. None. IXA. KY: 4. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General, Legislative Document No. 16. Frankfort, State Printer, 1862. 199pp. D. 312. KSL KY: 7. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Quartermaster and Adjutant Generals. Legislative Document No. 21. Frankfort, State Printer, 1863. 6pp. D. 313. KSL. KY: 8. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky. Frankfort, William E. Hughes, State Printer, Commonwealth Office, 1864. 232pp. D. 314. NDD. KY: 11. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of Kentucky to the Governor of the State of Kentucky for the Year 1864-1865. Legislative Document No. 9. Frankfort, George D. Prentice, State Printer, The State Printing Office, 1866. 8pp. D. 315. KUK. KY: 12. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky, Volumes I and II, 1861-1866. Frankfort, John H. Harney, Public Printer, Kentucky Yeoman Office, 1866-1867. Two volumes [Volume I, 985pp.; Volume II, 981pp.; total: 1,966pp.]. Volume II also contains a 168pp. appendix on U.S. Colored Troops from Kentucky. D. 316. MHR. KY: 35. Kentucky. Military Board. Report of the Military Board of Kentucky, Made to the General Assembly, September 10, 1861. Legislative Document No. 5. Frankfort, John B. Major, State Printer, Yeoman Office, 1861. 20pp. D. 317. KUK. KY: 36. Kentucky. Quartermaster General's Office. Annual Report of the Quartermaster General to the Governor of the State of Kentucky for the Year 1863-1864. Legislative Document No. 12. Frankfort, George D. Prentice, State Printer, The State Printing Office, 1865. 42pp. D. 318. KUK. KY: 37. Speed, Thomas. The Union Cause in Kentucky, 1860-1865. New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1907. 355pp. D. 320. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Morgan's Kentucky Raids; Perryville, KY; Stones River, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville Campaign; Missionary Ridge, TN; Bean's Station, TN; Atlanta, GA; Saltville, VA; Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN. KY: 41. Union Soldiers and Sailors Monument Association, Louisville. The Union Regiments of Kentucky. Louisville, Courier-Journal Job Printing Company, 1897. 741pp. D. 321. MHR. KY: 49. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [sections pertaining to Kentucky]. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1866. 90pp. D. 322. MHR. Kentucky

Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Garrard, Casey, Marion, Madison, Wayne, Washington, Cumberland, and Pulaski counties. KY: 50. Tarrant, Eastham. The Wild Riders of the First Kentucky Cavalry, A History of the Regiment, in the Great War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865, Telling of its Origin and Organization; A Description of the Material of Which it was Composed; Its Rapid and Severe Marches, Hard Service, and Fierce Conflicts on Many a Bloody Field. Louisville, Press of R.H. Carothers, 1894. 503pp. Muster Rolls on pages 391-469. D. 327. MHR. Mill Springs, KY; Lebanon, KY; Perryville, KY; Dutton Hill, KY; Sander's Raid on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad; Morgan's Ohio Raid; Scott Raid in Kentucky; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville Campaign; Bean's Station, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta Campaign; Macon Railroad Raids, GA. 12th Cavalry. Caseyville and Owensboro, KY. November 17,1862. KY: 56. Hamilton, Andrew G. Story of the FamousTunnel Escape From Libby Prison. [Chicago, S.S. Boggs, 1893.] 11pp. D. 331. VIC. POW—Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. Infantry 4th Infantry. Danville, Mercer, Washington, Anderson, Rockcastle, Laurel, Estill, Montgomery, Rowan, Lewis, Nicholas, Pendleton, Harrison, and Grant counties. KY: 57. Vaughter, John Bacon. Prison Life in Dixie, Giving A Short History of the Inhuman and Barbarous Treatment of Our Soldiers by Rebel Authorities. Chicago, Central Book Concern, 1880. 209pp. D. 338. MHR. Atlanta, GA; POW—Andersonville, GA. 6th Infantry. Henry County. KY: 60. Johnston, Isaac N. Four Months in Libby, and the Campaign Against Atlanta. Cincinnati, R.P. Tompson, printer, Methodist Book Concern, 1864. 191pp. D. 342. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Stones River, TN; Chickamauga, GA; POW—Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; Tunnel Hill; Resaca, GA; Dallas, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA. 8th Infantry. Estill County. KY: 62. Wright, Thomas J. History of the Eighth Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, during Its Three Years Campaigns, Embracing Organization, Marches, Skirmishes, and Battles of the Command, with Much of the History of the Old Reliable Third Brigade, Commanded by Hon. Stanley Matthews, and Containing Many Interesting and Amusing Incidents of Army Life. St. Joseph, MO, St. Joseph's Steam Printing Company, 1880. 286pp. D. 345. MHR. Perryville, KY; Stones River, TN; Snow Hill, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN. 12th Infantry. Pulaski, Wayne, Clinton, Russell, and Cumberland counties. KY: 65. Speed, Thomas. Who Fought the Battle, Strength of the Union and Confederate Forces Compared. Louisville, Press of E.G. Nunemacher. 1904. 31pp. D. 351. VIC. 13th Infantry. Green, Metcalfe, Barren, and Warren counties. KY: 66. Johnston, M. C. H. The Young Chaplain. New York, N. Tibbals & Sons, 1876. 138pp. D. 352. MHR. Bardstown, KY; Perryville, KY. 22nd Infantry. Louisville, city; Franklin, Greenup, Carter, Boyd, and Lewis counties. KY: 68. Stevenson, Benjamin Franklin. "Cumberland Gap," A Paper Read Before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, June 3, 1885. Cincinnati, H.C. Sherick & Company, 1885. 22pp. D. 362. DLC. Camp Wild Cat, KY; Mill Springs, KY; Cumberland Gap, TN; Tazewell, TN. KY: 69. Stevenson, Benjamin Franklin. Kentucky Neutrality in 1861. Cincinnati, H.C. Sherick & Company, 1886. 24pp. D. 363. VHS. Kentucky

KY: 70. Stevenson, Benjamin Franklin. Letters from the Army, 1862-1864. Cincinnati, Robert Clarke & Company, 1884. 311pp. D. 364. MHR. Middle Creek, KY; Cumberland Gap, TN. 24th Infantry. Bath, Montgomery, Powell, Fleming, Owingsville, Rowan, Lewis, Carter, and Morgan counties. KY: 74. Joyce, John Alexander. A Checkered Life. Chicago, S.P. Rounds, Jr., 1883. 318pp. D. 368. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Perryville, KY; Knoxville Campaign; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta Campaign. KY: 78. Joyce, John Alexander. Jewels of Memory. Second Edition. Washington, D.C., Gibson Brothers, 1896. 245pp. D. 369. NDD. Shiloh, TN; Knoxville Campaign.

Kentucky (Confederate) General References KY: 81. George, Henry. History of the 3d, 7th, 8th, and 12th Kentucky, C.S.A. Louisville, C.T. Dearing Printing Company, 1911. 193pp. Roster on pages 157-190. D. 370. MHR. KY: 84. Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky. Confederate Kentucky Volunteers, War 1861-1865. Frankfort, State Journal Company, 1915-1918. Two volumes [Volume I, 749pp.; Volume II, 433pp.; total: 1,182pp.]. D. 372A. MHR. Cavalry Partisan Rangers. Union County, KY. 1863. KY: 97. Johnson, Adam Rankin. The Partisan Rangers of the ConfedexaJe-Slates Army. Louisville, George G. Fetter, 1904. 476pp. . A Roster on pages 308-342. D. 37a^USAMjjT^ I* " Fort Donelson, TN; Newburg, IN;Geiger's Lake, KY; Morgan's Christmas Raid; Morgan's Ohio Raid; Chickamauga, GA; Grubbs Crossroads, KY. Quirk's Scouts. Bowling Green, KY. KY: 104. Logan, I. W. P. Kelion Franklin Peddicord of Quirk's Scouts, Morgan's Kentucky Cavalry, C.S.A. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 170pp. D. 3032. DLC. POW—Camp Chase, OH; Hartsville, TN; Morgan's Christmas Raid; Milton, KY; Snow Hill, TN; McMinnville, TN; Greasy Creek, KY; Morgan's Ohio Raid; POW—Johnson's Island, OH; POW—Camp Douglas, IL; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Fort Delaware, PA. 1st Cavalry. Bowling Green, KY. October 1861. KY: 106. Dyer, John Will. Reminiscences; or, Four Years in the Confederate Army. Evansville, Keller Printing and Publishing Company, 1898. 323pp. Roster on pages 319-321. D. 376. NYP. Shiloh, TN; Rogersville, TN; POW—Camp Chase, OH; Loudon, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA; Tunnel Hill, GA; Dug Gap, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Grayville, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea. 2nd Cavalry (Morgan's). Fayette County. KY: 110. Castleman, John Breckinridge. Active Service. Louisville, Courier-Journal Job Printing Company, 1917. 269pp. D. 378. VIC. Woodbury, TN; Snow Hill, TN; Morgan's Christmas Raid; Morgan's Ohio Raid. 4th Cavalry. Harrison, Bourbon, Pendleton, Kenton, Campbell, Boone, Grant, Gallatin, Owen, Henry, Carroll, Trimble, and Oldham counties. KY:115. De Moss, John C. A Short History of the Soldier-Life, Capture and Death of William Francis Corbin, Captain, Fourth Kentucky Cavalry, C.S.A. Midway, n.pub., 1897. 32pp. D. 380. DLC. POW-^Johnson's Island, OH. Kentucky

KY: 116. Mosgrove, George Dallas. Kentucky Cavaliers in Dixie; or, The Reminiscences of a Confederate Cavalryman. Louisville, Courier-Journal Job Printing Company, 1895. 285pp. Roster on pages 20-37. D. 381. NYP. Perryville, KY; Blue Springs, TN; Henderson's Mill, TN; Rheatown, TN; Big Creek, TN; Knoxville, TN; Mt. Sterling, KY; Cynthiana. KY; Saltville, VA; Marion, VA. 5th Cavalry. Scott, Woodford, Bourbon, Gallatin, Anderson, and Grant counties. KY: 119. Smith, Sydney K. Life, Army Record, and Public Services of D. Howard Smith. Louisville, The Bradley & Gilbert Company, 1890. 211pp. Roster on pages 36-40 and 191-198. D. 385. NYP. Milton, KY; Snow Hill, TN; Greasy Creek, KY; Morgan's Ohio Raid; POW-^Johnson's Island, OH; POW—Ohio State Prison; POW—Camp Chase, OH; Cloyd's Mountain, VA. 9th Cavalry. Alexandria, TN. December 1862. KY: 122. Austin, J. P. The Blue and the Gray, Sketches of a Portion of the Unwritten History of the Great American Civil War. Atlanta, GA, The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1899. 246pp. D. 386. VIC. Shiloh, TN; Morgan's Tennessee Raid; POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Johnson's Island, OH; Bardstown, KY; Saltville, VA; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA; Tunnel Hill, GA; Dug Gap, GA; Resaca, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Bentonville, NC. KY: 125. Breckenridge, William Campbell Preston. "The Ex-Confederate, and What He Has Done in Peace." An Address Delivered Before the Association of the Army of Northern Virginia, at the Meeting Held in Richmond, Va., October 26, 1892. Richmond, J.L. Hill Printing Company, 1892. 22pp. D. 387. VIC. KY: 126. Breckenridge, William Campbell Preston. A Plea for A History of the Confederate War; An Address at the Decoration of the Confederate Graves in Cave Hill Cemetary, Louisville, Kentucky, May 26, 1879. Louisville, John P. Morton & Company. 1887. 45pp. D. 389. MHR. KY: 127. Stone, Henry Lane. "Morgan's Men," A Narrative of Personal Experiences. Louisville, Westerfield-Bonte Company, 1919. 36pp. D. 393. MHR. Augusta, KY; Hartsville, TN; Morgan's Christmas Raid; Morgan's Ohio Raid; POW—Camp Morton, IN; POW—Camp Douglas, IL; Saltville, VA; Sherman's March to the Sea. 10th Cavalry. NA. 1863. KY: 128. Hockersmith, Lorenzo Dow. Morgan's Escape, A Thrilling Story of War Times. Madisonville, Glenn's Graphic Print, 1903. 75pp. D. 398. MHR. Burnt Furnace, TN; Geiger's Lake, KY; Owensboro, KY; Panther Creek, KY; Hartsville, TN; Liberty, KY; Snow Hill, TN; Milton, KY; Morgan's Christmas Raid; Morgan's Ohio Raid; POW—Johnson's Island, OH; POW—Ohio State Penitentiary, Columbus, OH. Infantry *^" 1st Kentucky Brigade. Brigaded at Camp Boone, TN. 1861. \A^-^ KY: 129. Hodge, George Baird. / A Sketch of the First Kentucky Brigade. Frankfort, Major & Johnston, 1874. 31pp. D. 1207. NDD. I Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA. \r\ KY: 130. Thompson, Edwin Porter. \ History of the First Kentucky Brigade. Cincinnati, Caxton Publishing House, 1868. 931pp. D. 1209. J MHR. / Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Hartsville, TN; Murfreesboro, TN; ./ Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Atlanta, GA. .^^ KY: 140. Thompson, Edwin Porter. If History of the Orphan Brigade. Louisville, Lewis N. Thompson, 1898.1,104pp. D. 1210. MHR. Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Hartsville, TN; Murfreesboro, TN; Jackson, MS; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Atlanta, GA. Kentucky

4th Infantry. Barren, Henderson, Union, Owen, Scott, Green, Jefferson, Taylor, Franklin, Estill, Nicholas, Davies, and Trigg counties. KY: 154. Young, Lot D. Reminiscences of A Soldier of the Orphan Brigade. Louisville, Courier-Journal Job Printing Office, 1918. 99pp. D. 405. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Dalton, GA; Resaca, GA; Atlanta, GA. Anderson. KY: 57, 119 Laurel. KY: 57 Barren. KY: 66, 154 Lewis. KY: 57. 68. 69, 70, 74. 78 Bath. KY: 74, 78 Louisville (city). KY: 68, 69, 70 Boone. KY:115, 116 Madison. KY: 50 Bourbon. KY: 57, 115, 116, 119 Marion. KY: 50 Boyd. KY: 68, 69, 70 Mercer. KY: 57 Campbell. KY: 115,116 Metcalfe. KY: 66 Carroll. KY: 115, 116 Montgomery. KY: 57, 74, 78 Carter. KY: 68, 69, 70, 74, 78 Morgan. KY: 74, 78 Casey. KY: 50 Nicholas. KY: 57,154 Clinton. KY: 65 Oldham. KY:115, 116 Cumberland. KY: 50, 65 Owen. KY: 115,116,154 Danville. KY: 57 Owingsville. KY: 74, 78 Davies. KY: 154 Pendleton. KY: 57, 115, 116 Estill. KY: 57, 62, 154 Powell. KY: 74. 78 Fayette. KY:110 Pulaski. KY: 50, 65 Fleming. KY: 74, 78 Rockcastle. KY: 57 Franklin. KY: 68, 69, 70, 154 Rowan. KY: 57, 74, 78 Gallatin. KY:115, 116, 119 Russell. KY: 65 Garrard. KY: 50 Scott. KY: 119, 154 Grant. KY: 57, 115.116, 119 Taylor. KY: 154 Green. KY: 66,154 Trigg. KY: 154 Green up. KY: 68, 69, 70 Trimble. KY: 115, 116 Harrison. KY: 57, 115, 116 Union. KY: 154 Henderson. KY: 154 Warren. KY: 66 Henry. KY: 60, 115, 116 Washington. KY: 50, 57 Jefferson. KY: 154 Wayne. KY: 50. 65 Kenton. KY:115, 116 Woodford. KY: 119 Louisiana (Union) General References LA: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of The Rebellion [Regimental Index section and Regimental Histories section pertaining to Alabama]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 6pp. D. None. MHR. LA: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Vounteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [section pertaining to Louisiana]. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1865. D. 1833B. MHR. Infantry 1st Infantry. New Orleans, LA. July 30, 1862. LA: 3. Smith, George Gilbert. Leaves from A Soldier's Diary, the Personal Record of Lieutenant George G. Smith, Co. C, 1st Louisiana Regiment Infantry Volunteers (White) During the War of the Rebellion. Also, A Partial History of the Operations of the Army and Navy in the Department of the Gulf from the Capture of New Orleans to the Close of the War. Putnam, Conn., Mcdonald & Williams, 1906. 151pp. D. 1834. MHR. New Orleans, LA; Donaldsonville, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Fort Butler, LA.

Louisiana (Confederate) General References LA: 5. Bartlett, Napier. Military Record of Louisiana; Including Biographical and Historical Papers Relating to the Military Organizations of the State; A Soldier's Story of the Late War, Muster Rolls, Lists of Casualties in the Various Regiments (So Far as Now Known), Cemeteries Where Buried, Company Journals, PersonaJJJarratives of Prominent Actors, etc. New Orleans, L. Graham & Company, 1875. 259pp. -J D. 4o£vdlp . . • "^ LA: loTBifrtlett, Napier. A Soldier's Story of the War, Including the Marches and Battles of the Washington Artillery, and of Other Louisiana Troops. New Orleans, Clark & Hofeline, 1874. 252pp. Roster on pages 13-16. D. 410. NYP. 1st Manassas, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. LA: 14. Louisiana. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of Louisiana, 1860, '61, '62. [New Orleans], n.pub., n.d. 87pp. D. None. MHR. LA: 16. Louisiana. Military Records Commissioner, Andrew B. Booth. Records of Louisiana Confederate Soldiers and Louisiana Confederate Commands. New Orleans, State Printer, 1920. Three volumes (Volume I, 200pp.; Volume II, 1,000pp.; Volume III—Book 1, 1,312pp., Book 2,1,195pp.; total: 3,707pp.). D. 414. MHR. Artillery Fenner's Battery. NA. 1862. LA: 55. Beers, Fannie A. Memories, A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War. Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott Company, 1889 [1891]. 336pp. D. 419. MHR. Washington Artillery. New Orleans, city. .^ LA: 59. Baker, Henry H. /""f*\ . ^^ Battle of Fredericksburg. New Orleans, [The Ruskin Press], 1911. 64pp. D. 424(VG8.J Q 1st Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA. \—^ Louisiana

LA: 60. Baker, Henry H. A Reminiscent Story of the Great Civil War. Second Paper. A Personal Experience. New Orleans, The Ruskin Press, 1911. 65pp. D. 425. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA. LA: 61. Owen, William Miller. In Camp and Battle with the Washington Artillery of New Orleans, A Narrative of Events During the Late Civil War, from Bull Run to Appomattox and Spanish Fort. Boston, Ticknor and Company, 1885. 467pp. D. 436. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. LA: 67. Stephenson, P. D. Missionary Ridge. [Richmond], n.pub., [1913]. 14pp. D. 439. LRV. Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN. Cavalry Dreux's Cavalry. Jefferson Parish. LA: 68. Louisiana Cavalry, Dreux's Louisiana Cavalry. Sketch and Rolls of Dreux's Louisiana Cavalry, C.S.A. [New Orleans], n.pub., [1901]. 18pp. Roster on pages 11-18. D. 442. LRV. 1st Cavalry. Baton Rouge, city; East Baton Rouge, Rapides, St. Landry, and Orleans parishes. LA: 69. Carter, Howell. A Cavalryman's Reminiscences of the Civil War. New Orleans, The American Printing Company, Limited, [1900]. 212pp. D. 443. MHR. Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Richmond, KY; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Danville, KY; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN. Infantry 3rd Infantry. Iberville, Morehouse, Winn, De Soto, Caddo, and Caldwell parishes. LA: 72. Tunnard, William H. A Southern Record, The History of the Third Regiment Louisiana Infantry. Baton Rouge, n.pub., 1866. xx, 393pp. Muster roll on pages 551-594. D. 445. MHR. Wilson's Creek, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Farmington, MS; luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Vicksburg Campaign. LA: 77. Watson, William. Life in the Confederate Army, Being the Observations and Experiences of An Alien in the South During the American Civil War. New York, Scribner & Welford, 1888. xvi, 456pp. D. 447. MHR. Oak Hill, MO; Pea Ridge, AR; Farmington, MS; Corinth, MS. 4th Infantry. New Orleans, city; St. Helena, Lafourche, West Feliciana, Plaquemines, West Baton Rouge, and East Carroll parishes. LA: 82. Boyd, David French. Address of Col. D. F. Boyd on the Anniversary of the Delta Rifles, 4th Louisiana Regiment, Confederate States Army, at Port Allen, West Baton Rouge, La., May 20th, 1887. Baton Rouge, Capitolian-Advocate Book and Job Printers, 1887. 20pp. D. 449. IXA. 7th Infantry. New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Donaldsonville, cities; Livingston Parish. LA: 83. Hawn, William. All Around the Civil War; or, Before and After. New York, Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, Crawford Company. 1908. 58pp. D. 455. VIC. 9th Infantry. Rapides, Bossier, Bienville, De Soto, Livingston, Jackson, Washington, Claiborne, East Carroll, and Madison parishes. LA: 84. Reed, Thomas Benton. A Private in Gray. Camden, Ark., T.B. Reed, 1905.128pp. D. 460. HUL. Salem Church, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. Louisiana

25th Infantry. Madison, Morehouse, and Concordia parishes. LA: 86. Duff. William Hiram. Terrors and Horrors of Prison Life; or, Six Months A Prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio. Lake Charles, Orphan Helper Printing, 1907. 51pp. D. 467. DLC. Farmington, MS; Munfordville, KY; Jackson, MS; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta, GA; POW—Camp Chase, OH. LA: 88. Duff, William Hiram. The Truth, A Piano in Confederate Trenches, McPheely and His Pioneers, A Romantic Story of the Siege of Jackson, Mississippi, July, 1863. [Monroe], n.pub., [ca.1913]. 19pp. D. 468. LRV. Jackson, MS. 26th Infantry. Lafayette, Assumption, and Allen parishes. LA: 89. Hall, Winchester. The Story of the 26th Louisiana Infantry in the Service of the Confederate States, n.pl., n.pub., [ca.1890J. 228pp. D. 469. MHR. Vicksburg, MS; Chickasaw Bayou, MS. 1st Special Battalion. Jackson, Orleans, and Caddo parishes. LA: 92. Louisiana Infantry. Dreux-Rightor Battalion. Dreux-Rightor Louisiana Battalion 1861-1911. New Orleans, n.pub., 1911.15pp. Roster on pages 8-15. D. 441. LRV. LA: 93. Meynier, A. Life and Military Services of Col. Charles D. Dreux. New Orleans, E.A. Brandao & Company, 1883. 35pp. Roster on pages 18-29. D. 478. VIC. Newport News, VA. 3rd Infantry Battalion. NA. 1861. LA: 94. Mann, J. T. A Spy in the Service of the Confederacy. Pensacola, Pensacola Journal, 1906. 14pp. D. 473. IXA (B). Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA. Louisiana

Cities and parishes from which Louisiana units were raised. This index identifies the cities and parishes where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/parish name refers to the specific unit history. All names are parishes unless cited otherwise.

Allen. LA: 89 Lafayette. LA: 89 Assumption. LA: 89 Lafourche. LA: 82 Baton Rouge (city). LA: 69, 83 Livingston. LA: 83, 84 Bienville. LA: 84 Madison. LA: 84, 86, 88 Bossier. LA: 84 Morehouse. LA: 72, 77. 86, 88 Caddo. LA: 72, 77, 92, 93 New Orleans (city). LA: 59, 60, 61, 67, 82, 83 Caldwell. LA: 72, 77 Orleans. LA: 69, 92, 93 Claiborne. LA: 84 Plaquemines. LA: 82 Concordia. LA: 86, 88 Rapides. LA: 69, 84 De Soto. LA: 72, 77, 84 St. Helena. LA: 82 Donaldsonville (city). LA: 83 St. Landry. LA: 69 East Baton Rouge. LA: 69 Washington. LA: 84 East Carroll. LA: 82. 84 West Baton Rouge. LA: 82 Iberville. LA: 72, 77 West Feliciana. LA: 82 Jackson. LA: 84, 92, 93 Winn. LA: 72, 77 Jefferson. LA: 68 Maryland (Union) General References MD: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections regarding Maryland). Des Moines, Iowa, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 13pp. D. None. MHR. MD: 2. General Assembly of Maryland (L.A. Wilmer, et al.). History and Roster of Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-1865. Baltimore, Press of Weil Guggenheimer & Co, 1898-99. Two volumes. D. 479. MHR. MD: 15. Kirkley, Joseph William. Maryland Volunteers in the Union Army, 1861-1865. Georgetown, D.C., n.pub. 1878. iv, 15pp. D. 481. HUV. MD: 16. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part III (Maryland). Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office. 1865. 32pp. D. 484. MHR. Artillery Baltimore Battery. Baltimore city. MD: 17. Wild, Frederick William. Memoirs and History of Captain F. W. Alexander's Baltimore Battery of Light Artillery U.S.V. Baltimore (Loch Raven), Press of the Maryland School for Boys, 1912. 232 pp. Roster on pages 230-232. D. 486. MHR. Berryville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; POW—Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW—Belle Island, Richmond, VA; Monocacy, MD. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Baltimore city. MD: 20. Hinds, Thomas. Tales of War Times, Being the Adventures of Thomas Hinds During the American Civil War. Watertown. N.Y., Herald [Pub. Co.], 1904. 208pp. D. 487. NDD. Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; POW—Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW—Belle Island, Richmond, VA; POW—Andersonville, GA. ^ • 1st Cavalry (Potomac Home Brigade). Baltimore and Emn/itts^urg cities; Frederick and Howard counties, ^f MD: 22. Newcomer, Christopher Armour. ^^ Coles Cavalry: or, Three Years in the Saddle in the Shenandoah Valley. Baltimore, Gushing and Company. 1895. 165pp. Roster on pages 12-19. D. 488. MHR. 1st Kernstown, VA; POW—Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW—Belle Island, Richmond, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Berryville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; 2nd Kernstown, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA. Infantry 1st Infantry. Baltimore city. MD: 24. Camper, Charles. Historical Record of the First Regiment Maryland Infantry, with an Appendix Containing a Register of the Officers and Enlisted Men, Biographies of Deceased Officers, etc., War of the Rebellion, 1861- 1865. Washington, D.C., Gibson Brothers, 1871. 312pp. Roster on pages 267-312. D. 489. MHR. 1st Kernstown, VA; Front Royal, VA; POW—Belle Island, Richmond, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg Campaign; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA. MD: 28. [Lucas, Thomas O.] A Diary. Four Months' Prison Life of the First Maryland Regiment at Lynchburg and Richmond. By a Sergeant of the First Maryland, A Prisoner. Baltimore, Sherwood & Co., 1862. 24pp. D. 490. HUV. Front Royal, VA; POW—Lynchburg, VA; POW—Belle Island, Richmond, VA. 3rd Infantry. Baltimore city. MD: 29. Matchett, William B. Maryland and the Glorious Old Third in the War for the Union, Reminiscences in the Life of Her "Militant" Chaplain and Major Samuel Kramer. Washington, D.C., T.J. Brashears, Printer, 1882. 40pp. D. 493. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Chantilly, VA; Antietam, MO. 5th Infantry. Cecil County. MD: 30. Goldsborough, Edward Yerbury. Early's Great Raid. He Advances through Maryland, the Union Forces under Gen. Lew Wallace Stubbornly Contest the Field Against Overpowering Numbers. Wallace Retreats. Narrow Escape from Capture of Gen. E. B. Tyler and his Staff and Orderlies. By E. Y. Goldborough. n.pl., n.pub., [1898]. 35pp. D. 494. NDD. Monocacy, MD. MD: 31. Racine, J. Polk. Recollections of a Veteran; or, Four Years in Dixie. Elkton, MD, The Appeal Printing Office, 1894. 200pp. D. 495. VIC. Antietam, MD; 2nd Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA; 2nd Fair Oaks, VA. 6th Regiment. Baltimore city; Carroll, Cecil, Frederick, Washington, and Queen Anne's counties. MD: 34. King, John R. A Brief History of the Sixth Regiment, Maryland Infantry, Second Brigade, Third Division, IXth Army Corps, n.pl., n.pub., [1915.10pp. D. None. NDD. Berryville. VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg Campaign; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. Eastern Shore Infantry, 1st Regiment. Cambridge, MD. September 1861. MD: 35. Shane, John H. The First Regiment Eastern Shore Maryland Infantry at Gettysburg, July 1863. Baltimore, Press of John H. Shane & Co., 1895.15pp. D. 499. HUV. Gettysburg, PA.

Maryland (Confederate) General References Maryland Guard. Richmond, VA. July 1861. MD: 36. Confederate States Army. Maryland Guard. Description Roll of Company B, Maryland Guard, Maryland Line, Attached to 21st Virginia Infantry, 1861-1862. Baltimore, Guggenheimer, Weil & Co., n.d. 6pp. D. None. NDD. MD: 37. Goldsborough, William Worthington. The Maryland Line in the Confederate States Army. Baltimore, Kelly, Piet & Co., 1869. 357pp. D. 501. MHR. MD: 41. Goldsborough, William Worthington. The Maryland Line in the Confederate Army, 1861-1865. Published for the benefit of the Maryland Confederate Soldiers' Home, Pikesville, under authority of the Board of Governors of the Assoc. of the Maryland Line. Baltimore, Press of Guggenheimer, Weil & Co., 1900. 397pp. D. 502. VIC. Artillery 3rd Battery. Richmond, VA. January 1862. MD: 49. Ritter, William L. History of the Third Maryland Artillery. Baltimore, Press of Guggenheimer, Weil & Co., n.d. 23pp. Roster on pages 20-23. D. 509. IXA. Cumberland Gap, TN; Tazewell, TN; Vicksburg Campaign; Grand Lake, LA; Champion's Hill, MS; Jackson, MS; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta, GA; Nashville, TN. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Winchester, VA. May 1862. MD: 50. Gill, John. Reminiscences of Four Years as a Private Soldier in the Confederate Army, 1861-1865. Baltimore, Sun Printing Office, 1904. 136pp. D. 515. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys. VA; Gaines Mill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Brandy Station, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; Hawes Shop, VA; Trevilian Station, VA; Ream's Station, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA. MD: 52. Rich, Edward Robins. Comrades!, by Edward R. Rich, a Member of Company E, First Maryland Cavalry, Confederate States' Army. Easton, PA, S.E. Whitman, 1898.168pp. D. 519. NDD. Crampton's Gap, MD; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Greenland Gap, WV; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA. MD: 54. Rich, Edward Robins. Comrades Four. New York, Neale Publishing Co., 1907. 230pp. D. 520. VIC. Crampton's Gap, MD; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Greenland Gap, WV; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA. MD: 57. Stonebraker, Joseph R. A Rebel of '61, by Jos. R. Stonebraker, Company C, First Maryland Cavalry. New York, Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, Crawford Co., 1899. 116pp. D. 522. VIC. 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Gordonsville, VA; High Bridge, VA; Appomattox, VA. 2nd Cavalry. Charlestown, WV. September 1863. MD: 60. Gilmour, Harry. Four Years in the Saddle. New York, Harper & Brothers, 1866. xi, 291pp. D. 523. MHR. Harper's Ferry, VA; Dam No. 5, MD; Romney, VA; McDowell, VA; Slaughter Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; POW—Fort Norfolk, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD. Infantry 1st Infantry. Winchester, VA. 1861. MD: 63. Booth, George Wilson. Persona! Reminiscences of a Maryland Soldier in the War Between the States, 1861-1865. Baltimore. Press of Fleet, McGinley & Co., 1898.177pp. D. 529. IXA. 1st Manassas, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Beaver Dam Station, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Moorefield, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. MD: 65. Howard, James McHenry. Recollections of a Maryland Confederate Soldier and Staff Officer under Johnston, Jackson and Lee. Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins Co., 1914. 423pp. D. 531. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; McDowell, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Sayler's Creek, VA; POW— Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW-^Johnson's Island, OH. MD: 70. Johnson, Bradley Tyler. Address of Gen'l Bradley T. Johnson, before the Association of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors of Maryland, June 10, 1874. Baltimore, Kelly, Piet & Co., 1874. 11pp. D. 532. VIC. Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA. MD: 71. Johnson, Bradley Tyler. An Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Confederate Memorial Hall, Richmond, Va., February 22, 1896. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, printer, 1896. 16pp. D. 533. VA@. MD: 72. Johnson, Bradley Tyler. The Cause of the Confederate States. Address by Gen'l Bradley T. Johnson, delivered before the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States, in the State of Maryland, and the Association of the Maryland Line, at Maryland Hall, Baltimore, Md., November 16th, 1886. Baltimore, Andrew J. Conlon, 1886. 8pp. D. 534. MHR. MD: 73. Johnson, Bradley Tyler. The First Maryland Campaign, an Address by Gen'l Bradley T. Johnson of Maryland, before the Virginia Division of the Association of the Army of Northern Virginia, at Richmond, Virginia, on Thursday evening, October 23d, 1884. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, printer, 1884. 39pp. D. 535. VIC. Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD. MD: 74. Johnson, Bradley Tyler. The First Maryland Campaign, an Address by Brig.-Gen'l Bradley T. Johnson, delivered February 22, 1886, at the fourth annual re-union of the Association of the Maryland Line, at Oratorio Hall, Baltimore, Md., Baltimore, Andrew J. Conlon, 1886. 41pp. D. 536. VIC. Harper's Ferry, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD. 2nd Infantry. Winchester, VA. September 1862. MD: 75. McKim, Randolph Harrison. The Motives and Aims of the Soldiers of the South in the Civil War. Oration Delivered before the United Confederate Veterans at their Fourteenth Annual Reunion at Nashville, Tenn., June 14, 1904. n.pl., Published by order of the United Confederate Veterans, [1904]. 34pp. D. 543. VIC. MD: 76. McKim, Randolph Harrison. The Second Maryland Infantry, an Oration Delivered in the State House at Annapolis, Md., on Friday, May 7th, 1909, upon the Occasion of the Presentation of one of its Battle Flags to the Governor of the State. New York, Neale Publishing Co., 1909. 28pp. D. 544. VIC. 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Appomattox, VA. MD: 77. McKim, Randolph Harrison. A Soldier's Recollections, Leaves from the Diary of a Young Confederate, with an Oration on the Motives and Aims of the Soldiers of the South. New York. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1910. 362pp. D. 545. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. MD: 82. Murray Association of Companies A and H, 2d Maryland Infantry. Addresses Delivered at the Dedication of the Monument Erected in Loudon Park Cemetery to Captain Wm. H. Murray and his soldiers who fell in the Confederate War. Baltimore, Innes & Company, 1875. 30pp. D. 546. DLC. Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MD: 83. Murray Association of Companies A and H, 2d Maryland Infantry. The Murray Confederate Association, Composed of the Surviving Members of Co. H, 1st Maryland Infantry and Co. A, 2d Maryland Infantry, n.pl., Lucas Brothers, 1885. 19pp. D. None. VIC. 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Appomattox, VA. Maryland

Cities and Counties from which Maryland units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where Federal units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise. All Confederate units comprising Maryland men were organized outside of the state. These men were from scattered cities and counties mainly from the eastern half of Maryland. The city of Baltimore supplied large numbers of men to both the Union and Confederate Maryland regiments.

Baltimore (city). MD: 17, 20. 22, 24, 28, 29 Carroll. MD: 34 Cecil/i^D: 30, 31,34 Emnvtts&urg (city). MD: 22 ^yV~ FredeW. MD: 22, 34 \ Howard. MD: 22 Queen Anne's. MD: 34 Washington. MD: 34 Mississippi (Union) General References MS: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion [Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to Mississippi]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 4pp. D. None. MHR. MS: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [Mississippi]. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1865. 6pp. D. 1838. MHR.

Mississippi (Confederate) General References MS: 3. Rietti, John C. ^ Military Annals of Mississippi. Military Organizations Which Entered the Service of the Confederate ' States of America from the State of Mississippi. Jackson, n.pub.,1895.196pp. D. 552. M-j^}-^•— . MS: 6. Rowland, Dunbar. Official and Statistical Register of Mississippi—Military History of Mississippi, 1803-1898: Civil War 1861-1865. Nashville, Brandon Printing Company, 1908. 523pp. D. 553. MJA. Artillery Bradford's Battery. Pontotoc County. MS: 13. Hoy, Patrick Crawford. A Brief History of Bradford's Battery, Confederate Guards Artillery of Pontotoc County, Miss., Personal Recollections of Lieut. P. C. Hoy. [Petersburg, Va., n.pub., 1903.] 32pp. Roster on page 1. D. 555 [D. 556]. MJA. Goldsboro, NC; Suffolk, VA; Plymouth, NC; Petersburg, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. Wlther's Light Artillery. NA. MS: 14. Abrams, Alexander St. Clair. A Full and Detailed History of the Siege of Vicksburg. Atlanta, Intelligencer Steam Power Presses, 1863. 80pp. D. 554. MJA. Vicksburg, MS. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. (Wlrt Adams Cavalry). Claiborne, Lowndes, Tallahatchie, Warren, and Yazoo counties. MS: 15. Houck, E. C. Reminiscences, in the Early Sixties, from the Lives of Three Brothers. Denver, n.pub., 1920. 20pp. D. None. DLC. Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Big Black River, MS; Meridian, MS. MS: 16. Bowman, Thornton Hardie. Reminiscences of An Ex-Confederate Soldier; or, Forty Years on Crutches, by T. H. Bowman. Austin, Gammel-Statesman Publishing Company, 1904. 126pp. D. 559. NDD. luka, MS; Shiloh, TN; Britain's Lane, TN. MS: 18. Claiborne, John Francis Hamtramck. A Sketch of Harvey's Scouts, Formerly of Jackson's Cavalry Division, Army of Tennessee. Starkville, Southern Live-Stock Journal Printing, 1885. 24pp. Roster on pages 3-4. D. 560. MJA. Champion's Hill, MS; Jackson, MS; Meridian, MS; Atlanta Campaign; Hood's Campaign in Tennessee. MS: 19. Montgomery, Franklin Alexander. Reminiscences of A Mississippian in Peace and War. Cincinnati, The Robert Clarke Company Press, 1901. 305pp. Roster on pages 47-48. D. 564. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; New Madrid, MO; Belmont, MO; Shiloh, TN; Britain's Lane, TN; Hatchie River, MS; Corinth, MS; Coldwater Bottom, MS; Jackson, MS; Wolfe River, MS; Etowah Creek, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Selma, AL. Mississippi

Infantry Barksdale's Mississippi Brigade. MS: 23. Dinkins, James. Barksdale's Mississippi Brigade at Fredericksburg. Monroe, Picayune Job Printing, 1908. 10pp. D. 1637, Volume III. NDD. Fredericksburg, VA. Walthall's Brigade. Brigaded at Estill Springs, TN. November 1862. MS: 24. Mississippi Infantry. Walthall's Brigade. General E. C. Walthall's Mississippi Brigade. Memphis, n.pub., 1901? 12pp. D. 1248. MJA. MS: 25. Smith, Edward A. Records of Walthall's Brigade of Mississippians. Brewton, Alabama, n.pub.,1904. 89pp. Roster on pages 14-65. D. 1249. MJA. Farmington, MS; Munfordville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Dalton, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. MS: 26. Sykes, Edward Turner. Walthall's Brigade, A Cursory Sketch with Personal Experiences of Walthall's Brigade, Army of Tennessee, C.S.A.. 1862-1865. n.pl., n.pub., 1906.144pp. D. 1250. VIC. Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA. 1st Infantry (and 42nd Infantry). Marshall, Itawamba, De Soto, Panola, Lafayette, Tishomingo, Smith, Carroll, Coahoma, Tate, Union, Pontotoc, Benton, and Tippah counties. MS: 28. Wilson, Legrand James. The Confederate Soldier. Fayetteville, Arkansas, M' Roy Printing Company, 1902. 187pp. D. 571. VIC. Fort Donelson, TN; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Gregg, VA; Appomattox, VA. 2nd Infantry. Tishomingo, Tippah, Itawamba, and Pontotoc counties. MS: 30. Hankins, Samuel W. Simple Story of a Soldier. Nashville, Confederate Veteran, 1912. 63pp. D. 572. MJA. 1st Manassas, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill. VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—David's Island, NY; Harrisburg, MS; Atlanta, GA. 4th Infantry. Attala, Grenada, Lafayette, and Carroll counties. MS: 31. Bounds, Charles L. Ben H. Bounds, 1840-1911, Methodist Minister and Prominent Mason, Biography and Highlights from his Early Life and Civil War Memoirs. Columbus, OH, n.pub., n.d. 25pp. D. 574. MJA. Fort Henry, TN; Fort Donaldson, TN; POW—Camp Morton, IN; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Vicksburg, MS; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Mobile, AL; Blakely, AL; POW—Ship Island. 10th Infantry. Adams, Claiborne, Lowndes, Itawamba, Marshall, Madison, and Yazoo counties. MS: 32. Rietti, John C. History of the Organization, Military Service, and a Record of Battles and Marches, of the Mississippi Rifles, Companies A and D, Tenth Regiment Mississippi Volunteers. Jackson, J.C. Rietti, Job and Book Printer, n.d. 14pp. Roster on page 14. D. 575. MJA. Shiloh, TN; Munfordville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. 11th Infantry. Neshoba, Yazoo, Monroe, Coahoma, Noxubee, Chickasaw, Lowndes, Lamar, Carroll, and Lafayette counties. MS: 33. Mississippi Infantry. 11th Regiment. Lamar Rifles, A History of Company G, Eleventh Mississippi Regiment, C.S.A. Roanoke, Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, 1903. 93pp. Roster on pages 15-49. D. 580. NYP. Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. Mississippi

MS: 34. Heflin. W. P. Blind Man "On the Warpath." n.pl., n.pub., [1903.] 96pp. D. 582. NDD. Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Gettysburg, PA. MS: 36. Love, D. C. The Prairie Guards, A History of Their Organization, Their Heroism, Their Battles and Their Triumphs. Columbus, GA, n.pub., 1890. 19pp. D. 583. MJA. Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. 12th Infantry. Hinds, Adams, Lawrence, Copiah, Warren, Panola, Claiborne, Yazoo, Jefferson, Holmes, and Calhoun counties. MS: 37. McCaleb, E. Howard. Address Delivered by E. Howard McCaleb of New Orleans. New Orleans, A.W. Hyatt, Printer, 1879. 18pp. D. 586. LRV. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 15th Infantry. Holmes, Choctaw, Quitman, Montgomery, Yalobusha, and Grenada counties. MS: 38. Glass, F. M. Long Creek Rifles. A Brief History. Sallis, The Long Creek Rifles Chapter, U.D.C., 1910.16pp. Roster on pages 2-4. D. 588. IXA. Mill Springs, KY; Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Port Hudson, LA; Corinth, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Jackson, MS; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta. GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Smithfield, NC. 16th Infantry. Pike, Wilkinson, Holmes, Copiah, Adams, and Jasper counties. MS: 39. Mississippi Infantry. 16th Regiment. A Historical Sketch of the Quitman Guards, Company E, Sixteenth Mississippi Regiment, Haj^L -^- Brigade. New Orleans, Isaac T. Hinton, Printer, 1866. 77pp. Roster on pages vii-xv. D. 589.WHSJ Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; MechanicsvTIle, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Gregg, VA. MS: 40. Lightsey, Ada Christine. The Veteran's Story. Meridian, The Meridian News, 1899. 51pp. Roster on pages 6-8. D. 592. NYP. Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA. 18th Infantry. Yazoo, Coahoma, Madison, De Soto, and Hinds counties. MS: 41. Dinkins, James. 1861 to 1865, by an Old Johnnie, Personal Recollections and Experiences in the Confederate Army. Cincinnati, The Robert Clarke Company, 1897. 280pp. D. 2697. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Ball's Bluff, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Savage Station, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Moscow, TN; Okolona, MS; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. MS: 45. Fontaine, Lamar. My Life and My Lectures. New York. The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 361pp. D. 594. MJA. 1st Manassas, VA; Ball's Bluff, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville. VA; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania. VA; POW—Morris Island, SC; Petersburg, VA. MS: 49. Fontaine, Lamar. The Prison Life of Major Lamar Fontain [Prison Life of One of the Immortal Six Hundred]. Clarksdale, Daily Register Print, 1910. 60pp. D. 595. MJA. Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Morris Island, SC. 20th Infantry. Bolivar, Monroe, Noxubee, Adams, Scott, Carroll, and Newton counties. MS: 50. Miller, J. M. Recollections of A Pine Knot in the Lost Cause. Greenwood, Commonwealth Publishing Company, [1900.] 56pp. D. 597. MJA. Fort Donelson, TN; Corinth, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Jackson, MS; Chickamauga, GA; Meridian, MS; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peach Tree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 22nd Infantry. Jefferson, Amite, Lafayette, Hinds, De Soto, and Issaquena counties. MS: 51. Reid, H. J. Sketch of the Black Hawk Rifles, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 8pp. Roster on page 2. D. 600. MJA. Shiloh, TN; Baton Rouge, LA; Corinth, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Jackson, MS; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 29th Infantry. Grenada, Lafayette, Panola, Yalobusha, Washington, and De Soto counties. MS: 52. Robuck, J. E. My Own Personal Experience and Observation as a Soldier in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, 1861-1865. [Birmingham, Leslie Printing and Publishing Company, 1911.] 136pp. D. 603. NDD. Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA. 37th Infantry. Clarke, Lowndes, Greene, De Soto, Jasper, and Claiborne counties. MS: 54. Banks, Robert Webb. The Battle of Franklin, November 30, 1864, The Bloodiest Engagement of the War Between the States. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 88pp. D. 607. VIC. Resaca, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN. 46th Infantry. Wayne, Covington, Yazoo, Rankin, Warren, Lauderdale, Smith, Newton, and Kemper counties. MS: 55. Wilkes, Abner James. A Short History of My Life in the Late War Between the North and South, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 21pp. D. 615. MJA. Chickasaw Bayou, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Vicksburg, MS; New Hope Church, GA; Pine Mountain, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Spanish Fort, AL. Mississippi

Cities and counties from which Mississippi units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Adams. MS: 32, 37, 39. 40, 50 Madison. MS: 32, 41,45, 49 Amite. MS: 51 Marshall. MS: 28, 32 Attala. MS: 31 Monroe. MS: 33. 34, 36, 50 Benton. MS: 28 Montgomery. MS: 38 Bolivar. MS: 50 Neshoba. MS: 33, 34, 36 Calhoun. MS: 37 Newton. MS: 50, 55 Carroll. MS: 28, 31, 33, 34, 36, 50 Noxubee. MS: 33, 34, 36, 50 Chickasaw. MS: 33, 34. 36 Panola. MS: 28, 37, 52 Choclaw. MS: 38 Pike. MS: 39, 40 Claiborne. MS: 15, 16, 18, 19, 32, 37, 54 Pontotoc. MS: 13,28,30 Clarke. MS: 54 Quitman. MS: 38 Coahoma. MS: 28, 33, 34, 36. 41, 45, 49 Rankin. MS: 55 Copiah. MS: 37, 39, 40 Scott. MS: 50 Covington. MS: 55 Smith. MS: 28. 55 De Soto. MS: 28, 41. 45, 49, 51, 52. 54 Tallahatchie. MS: 15. 16, 18, 19 Greene. MS: 54 Tate. MS: 28 Grenada. MS: 31,38, 52 Tippah. MS: 28, 30 Hinds. MS: 37, 41,45,49, 51 Tishomingo. MS: 28, 30 Holmes. MS: 37, 38, 39, 40 Union. MS: 28 Issaquena. MS: 51 Warren. MS: 15,16, 18, 19, 37, 55 Itawamba. MS: 28, 30, 32 Washington. MS: 52 Jasper. MS: 39, 40, 54 Wayne. MS: 55 Jefferson. MS: 37, 51 Wilkinson. MS: 39, 40 Kemper. MS: 55 Yalobusha. MS: 38, 52 Lafayette. MS: 28, 31, 33, 34.36. 51, 52 Yazoo. MS: 15, 16.18, 19, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 41, Lamar. MS: 33, 34, 36 45, 49, 55 Lauderdale. MS: 55 Lawrence. MS: 37 Lowndes. MS: 15,16, 18.19, 32, 33, 34, 36. 54 Missouri (Union) General References MO: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion [Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to Missouri]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 53pp. D. None. MHR. MO: 2. Missouri. Adjutant General's Office. Official Register of Missouri Troops for 1862. St. Louis, State Printer, 1863. 108pp. [Appendix, pages 109-120.] D. 618. MHR. MO: 4. Missouri. Adjutant General's Office. Official Register of Missouri Troops for 1862, Revised. St. Louis, State Printer, 1863. 204pp. D. None. MHR. MO: 7. Missouri. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of Missouri for 1864. Jefferson City, W.A. Curry, Public Printer, 1865. 414pp. D. None. MHR. MO: 12. Missouri. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of Missouri for the Year Ending December 31, 1865. Jefferson City, Emory S. Foster, Public Printer, 1866. 781pp. D. None. MHR. MO: 21. Missouri. Quartermaster General's Office. Annual Report of the Quartermaster General of Missouri, For the Year 1863, Made to the Governor [August 1, 1862-December 31,1863]. St. Louis, R.P. Studley & Company, 1864. clxxvii, 44pp. D. 619. MJE. MO: 30. Missouri. Quartermaster General's Office. Annual Report of the Quartermaster General of Missouri, for the Year 1865 [March-December]. Jefferson City, Emory S. Foster, Public Printer, 1866. 223pp. D. 620. WIH. MO: 34. Rombauer, Robert Julius. The Union Cause of St. Louis in 1861, An Historical Sketch. St. Louis, Press of Nixon-Jones Printing Company, 1909. 475pp. D. 621. MHR. Boonville, MO; Carthage, MO; Fulton, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO. MO: 40. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part VII [section pertaining to Missouri]. Washington, n.pub., 1867. 143pp. D. 622. MHR. MO: 42. United States. Record and Pension Office. Organization and Status of Missouri Troops (Union and Confederate) in Service During the Civil War. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1902. 336pp. D. 623. MHR. Cavalry Fremont's Body Guard. St. Louis, MO. August 10, 1861. MO: 46. Fremont, Jessie Benton. The Story of the Guard, A Chronicle of the War. Boston, Ticknor and Fields, 1863. 227pp. D. 652. MHR. Springfield, MO. 3rd Cavalry. Palmyra, MO. October 15, 1861. MO: 49. Petty, A. W. M. A History of the Third Missouri Cavalry from Its Organization at Palmyra, Missouri, 1861, Up to November Sixth, 1864. Little Rock, J. William Demby, Publisher, 1865. 111pp. D. 629. IXA. Mount Zion Church, MO; Sinking Creek, MO; Bayou Metre, MO; Hartville, MO; Batesville, AR; Little Rock, AR; Camden, AR. 3rd Cavalry (Militia). St. Louis, MO. February 2, 1863. MO: 51. Peterson, Cyrus Asbury. Narrative of the Capture and Murder of Major James Wilson. St. Louis, Press of A.H. Fleming Printing Company, 1908. 14pp. D. 633. MHR. Pilot Knob, MO. 4th Cavalry. Lebanon, MO. February 1862. MO: 52. Waring, George Edwin, Jr. Whip and Spur. Boston, James R. Osgood and Company, 1875. 245pp. D. 638. DLC. 1st Manassas, VA; Batesville, AR; Meridian, MS; Okolona, MS; Sturgis Expedition to Guntown, MS. Missouri

Engineers 1st Engineers. St. Louis, MO; Edgar County, IL; Prairie City, IL, Adrian, Ml; Dubuque, IO. MO: 55. Baker, Daniel B. "A Soldier's Experience in the Civil War." Long Beach, CA, Graves & Mersey, 1914. 55pp. D. 655. NDD. Lexington, MO; Shiloh, TN; Jonesboro, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea. MO: 56. Fairback, Henry. A Wanderer; Being A Brief Sketch of the Civil and Military Experiences of Henry Fairback. St. Louis, Commercial Printing Company, 1912. 63pp. D. 658. MJE. New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; Farmington, MS; POW—Macon, GA; Vicksburg, MS. MO: 57. Goodman, Thomas M. A Thrilling Record Founded on Facts and Observations Obtained During Ten Days' Experience with Colonel William T. Anderson (The Notorious Guerilla Chieftain). Des Moines, Mills and Company's Steam Book and Job Printing House, 1868. 66pp. D. 659. IXA. Centralia, MO. MO: 58. Neal, William A. An Illustrated History of the Missouri Engineer and the 25th Infantry Regiments. Chicago, Donohue and Henneperry, 1889. 305pp. D. 663. MHR. New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; Shiloh, TN; Farmington, MS; Corinth, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Lexington, MO; Shiloh, TN. Infantry 6th Infantry. St. Louis, MO. July 9, 1861. MO: 62. Bailey, George W. "Lest We Forget," To Whom It May Concern. St. Louis, William J. Kennedy Stationery Office, 1915. 8pp. D. 671.DLC. MO: 63. Bailey, George W. A Private Chapter of the War. St. Louis, G.I. Jones and Company, 1880. 271pp. D. 672. MHR. Atlanta, GA; POW—Andersonville, GA. 10th Infantry. St. Louis, MO. July 1861. MO: 66. Frost, M. O. Regimental History of the Tenth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 54pp. D. None. MJE. luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Raymond, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS. 11th Infantry. St. Louis, MO. August 1861. MO: 67. McCall, D. Three Years in the Service. A Record of the Doings of the 11th Regiment Missouri Volunteers. Springfield, Steam Press of Baker & Phillips, 1864. 40pp. D. 675. DLC. Fredericktown, MO; New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA; Tupelo, MS. 15th Infantry. Bond County. MO: 68. Marcoot, Maurice. Five Years in the Sunny South, Reminiscences of Maurice Marcoot, Late of Company "B," 15th Regiment Missouri Veteran Volunteer Infantry From 1861 to 1866. n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 111pp. D. 679. MJE. Springfield, MO; Pea Ridge, AR; Perryville, KY; Stones River, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Knoxville, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. 18th Infantry. Laclede, MO. July-November 1861. MO: 70. Sargeant, Charles Sheldon. Personal Recollections of the 18th Missouri Infantry in the War for the Union. Unionville, Stiller & Lincoln, 1891. 74pp. D. 684A. NDD. Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Bentonville, NC. Missouri

21st Infantry. Canton, MO. February 1,1862. MO: 71. Missouri Infantry. 21st Regiment. The 21st Missouri Regiment Infantry Veteran Volunteer Association. Fort Madison, Iowa, Roberts & Roberts, 1902. 41pp. D. 685. IXA. Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS. MO: 72. Starr, Nehemiah D. The 21st Missouri Regiment Infantry Veteran Volunteers Historical Memoranda. Fort Madison, Iowa, Roberts & Roberts, 1899. 39pp. Roster on pages 36-39. D. 686. MHR. Shiloh, TN; Corinth, MS; Meridian, MS; Fort De Russy, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA; Tupelo, MS; Nashville, TN; Spanish Fort, AL; Fort Blakley, AL. 26th Infantry. Franklin, Gasconade, Osage, and Maries counties. MO: 73. Dean, Benjamin Devor. Recollections of the 26th Missouri Infantry in the War for the Union. Lamar, Southwest Missourian Office, 1892. 256pp. D. 687. MHR. luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Missionary Ridge, TN; Sherman's March to the Sea; Fort McAllister, GA. MO: 76. Stone, Mary Amelia. Memoir of George Boardman Boomer. Boston, Press of George C. Rand & Avery, 1864. 284pp. D. 688. VIC. New Madrid, MO; Island No. 10, MO; luka, MS; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS. 29th Infantry. St. Louis, MO. July-October 1862. MO: 79. Rogers. William H. William H. Roger's Personal Experiences, n.pl., n.pub., 1884? 14pp. D. 689. HLS. Boonville, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; New Madrid, MO; Chickasaw Bayou, MS; POW— Vicksburg, MS; POW—Jackson, MS; POW—Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; Vicksburg, MS; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Orchard Knob, TN; Ringgold, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea.

Missouri (Confederate) General References MO: 80. Snead, Thomas L. The Fight for Missouri. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1886. 322pp. D. None. MHR. Camp Jackson, MO; Boonville, MO; Carthage, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO. MO: 84. Webb, W. L. Battles and Biographies of Missourians; or the Civil War Period of Our State. Kansas City, Mo., Hudson-Kimberly Publishing Company, 1900. 370pp. (plus 18 unnumbered pages of photographs). D. None. MHR. Camp Jackson, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Lexington, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Independence, MO; Lone Jack, MO; Prairie Grove, AR; Helena, AR; Westport, MO. Missouri State Guard Missouri State Guard. Marion County. MO: 89. Frost, Griffin. Camp and Prison Journal, Embracing Scenes in Camp, On the March, and In Prisons. Quincy, IL, Quincy Herald Book and Job Office, 1867. 303pp. D. 2743. MHR. Lexington, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Helena. AR; POW— Camp Douglas, IL; POW—Camp Morton, IN; POW—Camp Chase, OH. Missouri

Infantry 1st Missouri Brigade. Brigaded at Fullbright Spring, MO. December 1861. MO: 93. Anderson, Ephraim McD. Memoirs: Historical and Personal; Including the Campaigns of the First Missouri Confederate Brigade. St. Louis, Times Printing Company, 1868. 436pp. D. 2577. NYP. Boonville, MO; Lexington, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill; Black River Bridge, MS; Vicksburg, MS; New Hope Church; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Fort Blakley, AL. 1st and 2nd Missouri Brigades. Brigaded at Osceola, MO. July 3,1861 (as Missouri State Guard); December 2, 1861 (as 1st Missouri Brigade, CSA). ,X. MO: 98. Bevier, Robert S. ^, y History of the First and Second Missouri Confederate Brigades, 1861-1865. St. Louis, Bryan, J^i Brand & Company, 1879. 480pp. [+ 27pp. Appendix]. D. 1228. MHR.— • ~~* Boonville, MO; Carthage, MO; Wilson's Creek, MO; Dry Wood, MO; Lexington, MO; Fredericktown, MO; Blue Mills, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Corinth, MS; luka, MS; Hatchie River, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS; Helena, AR; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Fort Blakley, AL. MO: 104. Bradley, James. The Confederate Mail Carrier; or, From Missouri to Arkansas, Through Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, An Unwritten Leaf of the "Civil War." Mexico, MO, n.pub., 1894. 275pp. D. 2621. MHR. Wilson's Creek, MO; Lexington, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill. MS; Vicksburg, MS; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin.TN; Nashville, TN; Fort Blakley, AL. 4th Infantry. Springfield city. MO: 108. Lenox, David F. Memoirs of a Missouri Confederate Soldier. Texarkana, Texas, n.pub., 1906. 58pp. D. 703. MJE. Farmington, MS; luka, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS. 9th Infantry. Lewis County, MO. October 1862. MO: 109. Mudd, Joseph Aloysius. With Porter in North Missouri. A Chapter in the History of the War Between the States. Washington, D.C., The National Publishing Company, 1909. 452pp. D. 705. MHR. Memphis, MO; Vasser Hill, MO; Florida, MO; Santa Fe, MO; Moore's Mill, MO; Palmyra, MO. Missouri

Cities and counties from which Missouri units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise. Many Missouri units, both Union and Confederate, were made up of men from scattered locales and therefore it is difficult to specify the locations they called home. In addition, for the Union regiments, many of the men came from states north of Missouri such as Illinois, Michigan, and Iowa.

Bond. MO: 68 Franklin. MO: 73, 76 Gasconade. MO: 73, 76 Maries. MO: 73, 76 Marion. MO: 89 Osage. MO: 73, 76 Springfield (city). MO: 108 St. Louis (city). MO: 55, 56, 57, 58 North Carolina (Union) General References NC: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion [Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to North Carolina]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 5pp. D. None. MHR. NC: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the U.S. Army for Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65, Part IV (section pertaining to North Carolina). Washington, Government Printing Office, 1865. 9pp. D. 1839. MHR. North Carolina (Confederate) General References NC: 3. Birdsong, James Cook. Brief Sketches of the North Carolina State Troops in the War Between the States. Raleigh, Presses of Edwards & Broughton, 1894. 213pp. D. 720. NYP. NC: 6. Christian, George Llewellyn. Official Report of the History Committee of the Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans, Department of Virginia. North Carolina and Virginia in the Civil War. Nashville, Confederate Veteran, 1904. 26pp. D. 721. VIC. NC: 7. Clark, Walter. Histories of the Several Regiments and Battalions from North Carolina in the Great War 1861-1865. Raleigh, E.M. Uzzell, 1901. Five volumes (Volume I, 783pp.; Volume II, 807pp.; Volume III, 761pp.; Volume IV, 772pp.; Volume V, 859pp.; total: 3,982pp.). D. 722. MHR. NC: 53. Moore, John W. Roster of North Carolina Troops in the War Between the States. Raleigh, Ashe & Gatling, State Printer and Binders [Presses of Edwards, Broughton & Company], 1882. Four volumes (Volume I, 581pp.; Volume II, 743pp.; Volume III, 741pp.; Volume IV, 458pp.; total: 2,523pp.). D. 723. MHR. NC: 80. North Carolina. Adjutant General's Office. Register of North Carolina Troops, 1861. Raleigh, n.pub., 1861. 28pp. D. 729. NCS. NC: 81. North Carolina. Adjutant General's Office. Register of North Carolina Troops, 1864. Raleigh, W.W. Holden, 1864. 42pp. D. 730. NDD. NC: 82. North Carolina Literary and Historical Society. Five Points in the Record of North Carolina in the Great War of 1861-1865. Goldsboro, Nash Brothers, 1904. 79pp. D. 731. MHR. Big Bethel, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga. GA; Appomattox, VA. NC: 83. Sloan, John Alexander. North Carolina in the War Between the States. Washington, Rufus H. Darby, 1883. 170pp. D. 732. MHR. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Ashe, Northampton, Mecklenburg, Watauga, Warren, Cabarrus, Buncombe, Wayne, Duplin, and Macon counties. NC: 85. Barringer, Rufus. The First North Carolina. A Famous Cavalry Regiment, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 16pp. D. 741. DLC. Vienna, VA; Dranesville, VA; Willis' Church, VA; Frazier's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Stuart's Raid into Pennsylvania (1862); Kelly's Ford, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Hanover, PA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters. WV; Jack's Shop, VA; Catlett's Station, VA; Buckland Mills. VA; Mine Run. VA; Atlee's Station, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; Trevilian Station, VA. NC: 86. Rea, D.B. Sketches from Hampton's Cavalry, Embracing the Principal Exploits of the Cavalry in the Campaigns of 1862 and 1863. Columbia, South Carolinian Steam Press, 1864. 158pp. D. 748. NDD. Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Stuart's Raid into Pennsylvania (1862); Kelly's Ford, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Jack's Shop, VA; Catlett's Station. VA; Buckland Mills, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA. North Carolina

Infantry 1st "Bethel" Infantry. (6 Months Troops). Edgecombe, Mecklenburg, Orange, Buncombe, Cumberland, Burke, Guitford, Lincoln, Bertie, and Chowan counties. NC: 88. Hill, Daniel Harvey. Official Report of Col. Hill [The Battle of Bethel Church]. [Raleigh, Syme and Hall, 1861.] 8pp. D. 754. NDD. Big Bethel, VA. NC: 89. Leon, Louis. Diary of a Tar Heel Confederate Soldier. Charlotte, Stone Publishing Company, 1913. 87pp. D. 759. VIC. Big Bethel, VA; New Bern, NC; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Elmira, NY. NC: 90. Weeks, Stephen Beauregard. Henry Lawson Wyatt, the First Confederate Soldier Killed in Battle, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 4pp. D. 760. MHR. Big Bethel, VA. 2nd Infantry. New Hanover, Wilson, Surry, Carteret, Duplin, Guilford, Sampson, Craven, Jones, and Pamlico counties. NC: 91. North Carolina Infantry. 2nd Regiment. Sketch of the Duplin Rifles. [Raleigh, n.pub., 1894.] 12pp. Roster on pages 2-11. D. 761. VIC. 3rd Infantry. Wilmington, city; Green, Duplin, Cumberland, Onslow, Bladen, New Hanover, and Beaufort counties. NC: 92. Metts, James I. Longstreet's Charge at Gettysburg, Pa. Pickett's, Pettigrew's and Trimble's Divisions. Historical Essay. Wilmington, Morning Star Press, 1899. 18pp. D. 765. VIC. Gettysburg, PA. 4th Infantry. Iredell, Rowan, Wayne, Beaufort, Wilson, and Davie counties. NC: 93. Grimes, Bryan. Extract of Letters of Major-General Grimes to His Wife, Written While In Active Service in the Army of Northern Virginia, Together with Some Personal Recollections of the War. Raleigh, Alfred Williams & Company, 1884. 134pp. D. 767. NDD. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Berryville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Catlett's Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. NC: 95. Pharr, Walter W. A Short History of the Life, Character and Death of Capt. John B. Andrews, n.pl., n.pub., [1862?]. 4pp. D. 769. NDD. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA. 6th Infantry. Mecklenburg, Orange, Burke, Catawba, McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey, Alamance, Rowan, Wake, Caswell, and Chatham counties. NC: 96. Ray, Neil) W. Sketch of Sixth Regiment N.C. State Troops (Infantry), n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 44pp. D. 775. UDH. 1st Manassas, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Batchelor's Creek, NC; Plymouth, NC; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Five Forks, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. 7th Infantry. Iredell, Alexander, Cabarrus, Rowan, New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Nash, and Wake counties. NC: 97. Harris, James Sidney. Historical Sketches of the Seventh Regiment North Carolina Troops. Mooresville, Mooresville Printing Company, 1893. 70pp. Roster on pages 64-70. D. 781. NDD. New Bern, NC; Hanover Court House, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Ream's Station, VA. North Carolina

10th Infantry. Raleigh, NC. June 1861. NC: 98. Ernul, J. B. Life of a Confederate Soldier in a Federal Prison. Vanceboro, N.C., n.pub., n.d. 15pp. D. 2720. NDD. ROW—Point Lookout, MD. 12th Infantry. Warren, Granville, Catawba, Cleveland, Nash, Duplin, Halifax, and Robeson counties. NC: 99. Montgomery, Walter Alexander. The Days of Old and the Years that are Past, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 67pp. D. 784. NDD. Hanover Court House, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Sayle^s Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. NC:100. Sherrill, Miles O. A Soldier's Story, Prison Life and Other Incidents in the War of 1861-1865. [Raleigh, n.pub., 1904.] 20pp. D. 785. NDD. Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW—Elmira, NY. NC: 101. Sherrill, Miles O. A Soldier's Story: Prison Life and Other Incidents in the War of 1861-1865. Raleigh, Edwards & Broughton Printing Company, 1911. 25pp. D. 785. NDD. Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, DC; POW—Elmira, NY. 14th Infantry. Halifax, Onslow, Anson, Cleveland, Wake, Cumberland, Northampton, Stanly, and Davidson counties. NC: 102. Ledford, Preston Lafayette. Reminiscences of the Civil War, 1861-1865. Thomasville, News Printing House, 1909. 104pp. D. 787. MHR. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Appomattox, VA. NC: 104. Smith, William Alexander. The Anson Guards, Company C, Fourteenth Regiment North Carolina Volunteers, 1861-1865. Charlotte, Stone Publishing Company, 1914. 368pp. D. 789. VIC. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frasier's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Berryville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. 16th Infantry. Jackson, Madison, Yancey, Rutherford, Burke, Buncombe, Macon, Henderson, and Polk counties. NC:109. Mills, George H. History of the 16th North Carolina Regiment (originally 6th N.C. Regiment) in the Civil War. [Rutherfordton, n.pub., 1901.] 76pp. D. 790. NCS. Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. 20th Infantry. Brunswick, Columbus, Cabarrus, Duplin, and Sampson counties. NC: 110. North Carolina Infantry. 20th Regiment. History of Co. E., 20th N. C. Regiment, 1861-1865. Confederate Greys. Goldsboro, Nash Brothers, 1905. 23pp. Roster on pages 7-18. D. 791. DLC. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. North Carolina

23rd Infantry. Anson, Lincoln, Montgomery, Richmond, Granville, Catawba, and Gaston counties. NC: 111. Wall. Henry Clay. Historical Sketch of the Pee Dee Guards (Co. D, 23d N.C. Regiment), from 1861 to 1865. Raleigh, Edwards, Broughton & Company, 1876. 100pp. Roster on pages 5-6. D. 798. MHR Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MO; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. 26th Infantry. Ashe, Union, Wilkes, Chatham, Wake, Caldwell, Moore, Alamance, Randolph, and Anson counties. NC:113. [Marshall, W.F.] James Daniel Moore [1846-1905, "A Collection of the Obituary Matter Which was Variously Published Upon His Death]. Raleigh, Edwards & Broughton Printing Company, 1907. 60pp. D. 802. NCS. Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA. NC: 115. Underwood, George C. History of the Twenty-Sixth Regiment of North Carolina Troops in the Great War, 1861-1865. Goldsboro, Nash Brothers, 1901. 122pp. D. 805. DLC. New Bern, NC; Malvern Hill, VA; Rawls' Mills, NC; Blount's Creek, NC; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor. VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Appomattox, VA. 27th Infantry. Orange, Guitford, Wayne, Pitt, Lenoir, Perquimans, and Jones counties. NC: 117. Sloan, John Alexander. Reminiscences of the Guilford Grays, Co. B, 27th N.C. Regiment. Washington, R.O. Polkinhorn, 1883. 129pp. D. 807. MHR. New Bern, NC; Malvern Hill, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg. MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania. VA; Atlee's Station, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Reams Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Appomattox, VA. 30th Infantry. Sampson, Warren, Brunswick, Wake, Nash, Granville, Duplin, Edgecombe, Moore, and Mecklenburg counties. NC: 119. Betts, Alexander Davis. Experience of a Confederate Chaplain, 1861-1864. n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 103pp. D. 811. NDD. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA. 37th Infantry. Buncombe, Watauga, Mecklenburg, Wake, Ashe, Alexander, and Gaston counties. NC: 121. Alexander, John Brevard. Reminiscences of the Past Sixty Years. Charlotte, Ray Printing Company, 1908. 513pp. D. 814. NCS. Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA. 43rd Infantry. Mecklenburg, Wilson, Halifax, Edgecombe, Warren, and Anson counties. NC:127. Dabbs.J.J. Sketch of the Anson Regulators, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 11pp. Roster on pages 1-11. D. 819. NDD. NC: 128. Kenan, Thomas S. Sketch of the Forty-Third Regiment North Carolina Troops (Infantry). Raleigh, n.pub.,1895. 26pp. D. 820. MHR. Malvern Hill, VA; Berryville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Bachelor's Creek, NC; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; Fort Stevens, DC; 2nd Kernstown, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fort Mahone, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. 44th Infantry. Granville, Edgecombe, Pitt, Chatham, Montgomery, Beaufort, and Franklin counties. NC: 129. Stedman, Charles Manly. Memorial Address Delivered May 10th, 1890, at Wilmington, N.C., by Charles M. Stedman. A Sketch of the Life and Character of General William McRae, with an Account of the Battle of Ream's Station. Wilmington, William L DeRosset, Jr., 1890. 27pp. D. 825. MHR. Cold Harbor, VA; Reams Station, VA. North Carolina

54th Infantry. Rowan, Burke, Cumberland, Northampton, Iredell, Guilford, Wilkes, Yadkin, Columbus, and Granville counties. NC: 130. Paris, John. A Sermon Preached Before Brigadier-General Hoke's Brigade, at Kinston, N.C., on the 28th of February, 1864. Greensborough, A.W. Ingold & Company, 1864. 15pp. D. 830. NDD. Batchelor's Creek, NC. 55th Infantry. Pitt, Wilson, Wilkes, Cleveland, Burke, Catawba, Johnston, Alexander, Onslow, Franklin, and Granville counties. NC: 131. Belo, Alfred Horatio. Memoirs of Alfred Horatio Belo, Dictated by Him to and with a Short Introduction, by Charles Peabody, May, 1902. Boston, Alfred Mudge & Son Inc., 1904. 75pp. D. 831. IXA (B). Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Williamsport, MD; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 56th Infantry. Camden, Cumberland, Pasquotank, Northampton, Orange, Cleveland, Alexander, Rutherford, and Mecklenburg counties. NC: 132. Elliott, James Carson. The Southern Soldier Boy, A Thousand Shots for the Confederacy. Raleigh, Edwards & Broughton Printing Company, 1907. 77pp. Roster on pages 9-10. D. 833. MHR. Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. NC: 133. Harrill, Lawson. Reminiscences, 1861-1865. Statesville, Brady, 1910. 50pp. Roster on pages 39-50. D. 834. VIC. Seven Pines, VA; Gum Swamp, NC; Bottom's Bridge, VA; Batchelor's Creek, NC; Plymouth, NC; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Five Forks, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, DC; POW—Fort Delaware. PA. 58th Infantry. Mitchell, Yancey, Watauga, Caldwell, McDowell, and Ashe counties. NC: 134. Harper, George Washington Finley. Sketch of the Fifty-Eighth Regiment (Infantry) North Carolina Troops. Lenoir, n.pub., 1901. 23pp. D. 835. NDD. Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Dalton, GA; Resaca, GA; Edisto River, SC; Bentonville, NC. 64th Infantry. Madison, Henderson, and Polk counties. NC:135.Gaston, A. P. Partisan Campaigns of Col. Lawrence M. Allen, Commanding the 64th Regiment, North Carolina State Troops During the Late Civil War. Clyde, NC, The Skyland Printing Company, 1901. 23pp. D. 838. IXA (B). Roanoke Island, NC; Perryville, KY; SheKon Laurel, TN; Hot Springs, NC; Seviersville, TN. 72nd Infantry (3rd Junior Reserve Regiment). Guilford, Alamance, Forsyth, Stokes, Person, New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus, Catawba, Iredell, Rowan, Burke, Caldwell, Cumberland, Robeson, Richmond, and Rockingham counties. NC: 136. Hinsdale, John Wetmore. History of the Seventy-Second Regiment of the North Carolina Troops in the War Between the States. 1861-1865. Goldsboro, Nash Brothers, [1901]. 33pp. D. 839. NDD. Belfield, VA; Fort Fisher, NC; South West Creek, NC; Bentonville, NC. 1st Battalion Sharpshooters. Tadkin and Forsyth counties. NC: 137. Bahnson, Henry Theodore. The Last Days of the War. Hamlet, Capital Printing Company, 1903. 22pp. D. 841. DLC. Petersburg, VA; Amelia Court House, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. NC: 138. Bahnson, Henry Theodore. Days of the War, 1863-1865. n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 31pp. D. 842. NCS. Gettysburg, PA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. 2nd Battalion Infantry. Madison, Stokes, Randolph, Surry, and Forsyth counties. NC: 139. Green, Wharton Jackson. Recollections and Reflections, An Autobiography] of Half A Century and More. Raleigh, Edwards & Broughton Printing Company, 1906. 349pp. D. 844. VIC. Roanoke Island, NC; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort McHenry, Baltimore, MD; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Johnson's Island, OH. North Carolina

Cities and counties from which North Carolina units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Alamance. NC: 96, 113, 115, 136 McDowell. NC: 96, 134 Alexander. NC: 97, 121, 131, 132,133 Macon. NC: 85. 86,109 Anson. NC: 102, 104, 111,113, 115, 127, 128 Madison. NC: 109, 135,139 Ashe. NC: 85, 86,113,115,121, 134 Mecklenburg. NC: 85, 86. 88, 89, 90, 96, 97, 119, Beaufort. NC: 92, 93, 95, 129 121,127, 128, 132, 133 Bertie. NC: 88, 89, 90 Mitchell. NC: 96, 134 Bladen. NC: 92 Montgomery. NC: 111, 129 Brunswick. NC: 110, 119,136 Moore. NC: 113, 115, 119 Buncombe. NC: 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 109, 121 Nash. NC: 97. 99, 100, 101, 119 Burke. NC: 88, 89, 90, 96, 109,130, 131, 136 New Hanover. NC: 91, 92, 97, 136 Cabarrus. NC: 85, 86, 97, 110 Northampton. NC: 85. 86, 102, 104,130, 132, 133 Caldwell. NC: 113, 115, 134,136 Onslow. NC: 92,102, 104, 131 Camden. NC: 132, 133 Orange. NC: 88, 89, 90, 96. 117. 132, 133 Carteret. NC: 91 Pamlico. NC: 91 Caswell. NC: 96 Pasquotank. NC: 132, 133 Catawba. NC: 96, 99,100,101, 111, 131, 136 Perquimans. NC: 117 Chatham. NC: 96, 113, 115, 129 Person. NC: 136 Chowan. NC: 88, 89, 90 Pitt. NC: 117,129. 131 Cleveland. NC: 99, 100, 101,102, 104, 131, 132. Polk. NC: 109, 135 133 Randolph. NC: 113, 115, 139 Columbus. NC: 110, 130,136 Richmond. NC: 111, 136 Craven. NC: 91 Robeson. NC: 99,100, 101, 136 Cumberland. NC: 88, 89, 90, 92, 102,104,130, Rockingham. NC: 136 132,133, 136 Rowan. NC: 93, 95, 96, 97, 130, 136 Davidson. NC: 102, 104 Rutherford. NC: 109.132, 133 Davie. NC: 93, 95 Sampson. NC: 91, 110, 119 Duplin. NC:85. 86, 91,92. 99, 100. 101, 110, 119 Stanly. NC: 102,104 Edgecombe. NC: 88, 89, 90.119, 127,128, 129 Stokes. NC: 136, 139 Forsyth. NC:136, 137, 138, 139 Surrey. NC:91.139 Franklin. NC: 129, 131 Tadkin. NC:137, 138 Gaston. NC: 111, 121 Union. NC: 113, 115 Granville. NC: 99, 100, 101,111,119, 129,130, Wake. NC: 96, 97, 102, 104, 113, 115,119. 121 131 Warren. NC: 85, 86, 99,100, 101, 119, 127, 128 Green. NC: 92 Watauga. NC: 85, 86, 121,134 Guilford. NC: 88, 89, 90, 91, 117, 130, 136 Wayne. NC: 85, 86, 93, 95, 117 Halifax. NC:99, 100,101, 102, 104, 127, 128 Wilkes. NC: 113, 115, 130, 131 Henderson. NC: 109, 135 Wilmington (city). NC: 92 Jackson. NC: 109 Wilson. NC: 91, 93. 95, 127, 128. 131 Iredell. NC: 93. 95. 97, 130,136 Yadkin. NC: 130 Johnston. NC:131 Yancey. NC: 96,109, 134 Jones. NC: 91,117 Lenoir. NC:117 Lincoln. NC: 88. 89, 90, 111 South Carolina (Union) General References SC: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion [Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to South Carolina]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 3pp. D. None. MHR.

South Carolina (Confederate) General References SC: 2. Rivers, William James. Rivers' Account of the Raising of Troops in South Carolina for State and Confederate Service, 1861-1865. Columbia, The Bryan Printing Company, 1899. 44pp. D. 855. MHR. SC: 3. Salley, Alexander Samuel. South Carolina Troops in Confederate Service. Columbia, The R.L Bryan Company and the State Company, 1913-1930. Three volumes (Volume I, 783pp.; Volume II, 743pp.; Volume III, 341pp.; total: 1,867pp.). D. 856. MHR. SC: 24. South Carolina. Confederate Rolls Commissioner. Report of M. P. Tribble, Commissioner of Confederate Rolls to the General Assembly, 1903. Columbia, The State Company, 1904. 5pp. D. 857. MHR. SC: 25. South Carolina. Historian of the Confederate Records. Report of the Historian of the Confederate Records to the General Assembly of South Carolina. Columbia, The State Company, 1898. 16pp. D. 858. MHR. SC: 26. South Carolina. Historian of the Confederate Records. Report of the Historian of the Confederate Records to the General Assembly of South Carolina. Columbia, The R.L. Bryan Printing Company, 1899. 74pp. D. 859. NDD. SC: 27. South Carolina. Historian of the Confederate Records. Report of the Historian of the Confederate Records to the General Assembly of South Carolina. Columbia, The R.L. Bryan Printing Company, 1900. 89pp. D. 859. MHR. Artillery Bulst's Company. Charleston city. SC: 28. Ford, Arthur Peronneau. Life in the Confederate Army, Being Personal Experiences of a Private Soldier in the Confederate Army. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1905. 136pp. D. 865. MHR. Defenses of Charleston, SC; Legare's Plantation, SC; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. Gardner's Battery. NA. SC: 30. Andrews, Robert W. The Life and Adventures of Capt. Robert W. Andrews, of Sumter, South Carolina. Boston, E.P. Whitcomb, 1887. 87pp. D. 863. SUC. Hart's Battery. NA. SC:31.Harby, LeeC. Hart's Battery. [Charleston, n.pub.,1898.] 8pp. D. 866. SUC. Brandy Station, VA; Burgess' Mill, VA; Bentonville, NC. Washington Artillery. Charleston city. SC: 32. South Carolina Artillery. Washington Artillery. An Account of the Celebration of the Thirty-fourth Anniversary of the Washington Artillery. Charleston, The News and Courier Book Presses, 1878. 48pp. D. 861. SUC. 1st Artillery. Charleston city. SC: 33. Inglesby, Charles. Historical Sketch of the First Regiment of South Carolina Artillery (Regulars). Charleston, Walker, Evans, Cogswell Company, n.d. 28pp. Roster on pages 23-28. D. 872. NDD. Fort Sumter, SC; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Fayetteville, NC; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. South Carolina

Cavalry Butler's Cavalry. NA, 1862. SC: 34. Brooks, Ulysses R. Butler and His Cavalry, in the War of Secession, 1861-1865. Columbia, The State Company, 1909. 591pp. D. None. MHR. Stuart's Chambersburg Raid; Brandy Station, VA; Gettysburg. PA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Sappony Church, VA; Lee's Mill, VA; Monck Neck Bridge, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid; McDowell, VA; Burgess' Mill, VA; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. Hampton's Cavalry. Edgefield, Greenville, and Beaufort counties. SC: 41. Brooks, Ulysses R. Stories of the Confederacy. Columbia, The State Company, 1912. 410pp. D. 413, Volume III. MHR. Frederick, MD; Middletown, MD; Stuart's Chambersburg Raid; Barbee's Cross Roads, VA; Stuart's Dumfries Raid; Kelly's Ford, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Williamsport, MD; Jack's Shop, VA; Culpepper, VA; Buckland Mills. VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Sappony Church, VA; Burgess' Mill, VA. SC: 46. Logan, Thomas Muldrup. Oration Delivered by Gen. T. M. Logan at the Reunion of the Hampton Legion, in Columbia, S.C., ^x 21 st July, 1875. Charleston. Walker, Evans & Cogswell. 1875. 28pp. D. 1194. VIC. . % \\V SC: 47. Wells, Edward Laight. -s— »*' Hampton and His Cavalry in '64. Richmond, B.F. Johnson Publishing Company, 1899. 429pp. D. 1196. MHR. Dahlgren Raid; Wilderness, VA; Sheridan's Richmond Raid; Hawes' Shop, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Wilson's Petersburg Raid; Ream's Station, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid; Burgess' Mill, VA; Warren's Raid on the Weldon Railroad. 2nd Cavalry. Kershaw, Beaufort, Richland, Charleston, Spartanburg, Pickens, Edgefield, and Greenfield counties. SC: 52. Henderson, Edward Prioleau. Autobiography of Arab. Columbia, The R.L. Bryan Company. 1901. 170pp. Roster on pages 21-22. D. 878. MHR. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Stuart's Chambersburg Raid; Barbee's Cross Roads, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Dumfries, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Williamsport, MD; Catlett's Station, VA; Buckland Mills, VA; John's Island, SC. 4th Cavalry. Charleston city. SC: 54. Wells, Edward Laight. A Sketch of the Charleston Light Dragoons, from the Earliest Formation of the Corps. Charleston, Lucas, Richardson & Company, 1888. 97pp. Roster on pages 12-13 and 30-31. D. 881. NYP. Mackey's Point, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Hawes' Shop, VA; Matadequin Creek, VA; Trevilian Station, VA; Nance's Shop, VA; Burgess' Mill, VA. 7th Cavalry. Georgetown, Horry, and Kershaw counties. SC: 56. Boykin, Edward M. The Falling Flag. Evacuation of Richmond, Retreat and Surrender at Appomattox, by An Officer of the Rear-Guard. New York, E. J. Hale & Son, 1874. 67pp. D. 882. VIC. Amelia Court House, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. Infantry Holcomb Legion. Spartanburg County. SC: 57. Owen, Dock. Campfire Stories and Reminiscences. [Greenwood, n.pub., n.d.] 47pp. D. 884A. IXA. Belmont, MO; Mill Springs, KY; 2nd Manassas. VA; Kinston, NC; Bentonville, NC. South Carolina

Kershaw's Brigade. Brigaded at Fairfax Court House, VA. June 1861. SC: 58. Dickert, D. Augustus. History of Kershaw's Brigade, with Complete Roll of Companies, Biographical Sketches, Incidents, Anecdotes, etc. Newberry, Elbert H. Aull Company, 1899. 583pp. Roster on pages 545-583. D. 1211, Volume III. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Fraysier's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry. VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Bean's Station, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Bentonville, NC. McGowan's (Gregg's) Brigade. Brigaded at Smith's Farm, near Richmond, VA. June 1862. SC: 65. Caldwell, James Frtz James. f^l The History of a Brigade of South Carolinians, Known First as ""Gregg's," and Subsequently as "McGowan's Brigade." Philadelphia, King & Baird, 1866. 247ppr'D. 1221. SUC. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Reams Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sutherland Station, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. 1st Infantry. Charleston city; and Orangeburg, Lancaster, Barnwell, Greenville, Colleton and Richland counties. SC: 68. South Carolina Infantry. 1st Infantry, Irish Volunteers. The Irish Volunteers Memorial Meeting...with a Brief Sketch of the Company. Charleston, S.C., The N^ws and Courier Book and Job Presses, 1878. 39pp. Roster on pages 36-38. D. 137, Volume III. O (VHS\ ^—-^ Fort Sumter, SC; Legare's Point, SC; Secessionville, SC; Battery Wagner, SC; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Wahhall Junction, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Fort Harrison, VA; Fort Fisher, NC; Bentonville, NC. SC: 69. Armstrong, James. Carolina Light Infantry's Record in the Great War. Charleston, Walker, Evans & Cogswell Company, 1912. 12pp. D. 886. NDD. 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor. VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Appomattox. VA. SC: 70. Hagood, Johnson. Memoirs of the War of Secession. Columbia, The State Company, 1910. 496pp. Roster on pages 374-472. D. 1192. NYP. Fort Sumter, SC; Secessionville, SC; Charleston, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg. VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Fort Fisher, NC; Bentonville, NC. SC: 76. Izlar, William Valmore. A Sketch of the War Record of the Edisto Rifles, 1861-1865. Columbia, The State Company, 1914. 168pp. Roster on pages 136-141. D. 888. NYP. Fort Sumter, SC; 1st Manassas, VA; Secessionville, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Stone River, SC; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Ware Bottom Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Fort Harrison, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Fort Fisher, NC; Town Creek, NC; POW—Point Lookout, MD. SC: 79. Mixson, Frank M. Reminiscences of a Private. Columbia, The State Company, 1910. 130pp. D. 893. NYP. 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Chickamauga, GA; Wahatchie Valley, TN; Knoxville, TN; Bean's Station. TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Fort Harrison, VA; Five Forks, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. SC: 81. Powe, James Harrington. Reminiscences & Sketches of Confederate Times, by One Who Lived Through Them. Columbia, The R.L. Bryan Company, 1909. 44pp. D. 894. DLC. Fort Sumter, SC; Battery Wagner, SC. South Carolina

2nd Infantry. Columbia, Camden, and Charleston cities; and Sumter, Richland, Greenville, Kershaw, and Lancaster counties. SC: 82. Howard, Robert Milton. Reminiscences. Columbus, GA, Gilbert Printing Company, 1912. 346pp. D. 2802. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Richmond, KY; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. SC: 86. Kershaw, C. D. Richard Kirkland, C.S.A. n.pl., Walker, Evans & Cogswell, [1910]. 29pp. D. 899. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA. 3rd Infantry. Laurens, Colleton, Pickens, Spartanburg, and Newberry counties. SC: 87. South Carolina Infantry. 3rd Regiment. Tentative Roster of the Third Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, Confederate States Provisional Army. Columbia, The State Company, 1908. 129pp. Roster on pages 3-129. D. 902. DLC. SC: 89. Buzhardt, Beaufort Simpson. Beaufort Simpson Buzhardt, 1838-1862. Newberry, S.C. Diary, n.pl., n.pub., [1916]. 73pp. D. 903. IXA. 1st Manassas, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Savage Station, VA. 4th Infantry. Pickens, Anderson, and Greenville counties. SC: 90. Hoyt, James Alfred. The Palmetto Riflemen, Co. B, Fourth Regiment S.C. Vols. Co. C, Palmetto Sharp Shooters. Historical Sketch. [Greenville, Hoyt & Keys, 1886.] 59pp. D. 905. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Suffolk, VA; Chickamauga, GA; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. SC: 91. Lewis, Richard. Camp Life of a Confederate Boy, of Bratton's Brigade, Longstreet's Corps, C.S.A. Letters Written by Lieut. Richard Lewis, of Walker's Regiment, to His Mother. Charleston, The News and Courier Book Presses, 1883. 113pp. D. 906. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Knoxville, TN; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; POW—Fortress Monroe, VA. SC: 93. Reid, Jesse Walton. History of the Fourth Regiment of S.C. Volunteers, From the Commencement of the War Until Lee's Surrender. Greenville, Shannon & Company, 1892. 143pp. D. 908. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Petersburg, VA. 6th Infantry. Fairfield, Chester, York, Darlington, Lancaster, and Lexington counties. SC: 95. Coker, James Lide. History of Company G, Ninth S.C. Regiment, S.C. Army, and of Company E, Sixth S.C. Regiment, S.C. Army. Charleston, Walker, Evans & Cogswell Company, 1899. 210pp. Roster on pages 21-28 and 41-50. D. 912. SUC. Dranesville, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Fort Harrison, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. SC: 98. Woodward, Thomas W. Address of Major Thomas W. Woodward, Delivered Before the Survivors' Association of the Sixth Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers. Columbia, Presbyterian Publishing House, 1883. 32pp. D. 914. SUC. Fort Sumter, SC; Dranesville, VA. 7th Infantry. Abbeville and Edgefield counties. SC: 99. McDaniel, J. J. Diary of Battles, Marches and Incidents of the Seventh S.C. Regiment, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 19pp. D. 915. DLC. Williamsburg, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA. South Carolina

10th Infantry. Georgetown, Horry, Williamsburg, Marion, and Charleston counties. SC: 100. Emanuel, S. An Historical Sketch of the Georgetown Rifle Guards and as Co. A of the Tenth Regiment, So. Ca. Volunteers, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 32pp. Roster on pages 1-4. D. 917. VIC. Corinth, MS; Farminglon, MS; Mumfordsville, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville. NC. SC:101.Tolar,J. R. Brief History of Company "B," Tenth Regiment South Carolina Volunteers, Confederate States Army, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 32pp. Roster on pages 6-8. D. 918. NOC. Farmington, MS; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. SC: 102. Walker, Cornelius Irvine. Rolls and Historical Sketch of the Tenth Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, In the Army of the Confederate States. Charleston, Walker, Evans, & Cogswell, 1881. 138pp. Roster on pages 9-65. D. 919. MHR. Corinth, MS; Farmington, MS; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Marietta, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 12th Infantry. Oconee, York, Lancaster, Kershaw, and Fairfield counties. SC:104. Boyles.J. R. Reminiscences of the Civil War. Columbia, The Bryan Printing Company, 1890. 66pp. Roster on pages 60-65. D. 923. SUC. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—David's Island, NY; POW—Johnson's Island, OH; POW—Point Lookout, MD. SC: 105. McCrady, Edward. Gregg's Brigade of South Carolinians in the Second Battle of Manassas, an Address Before the Survivors of the Twelfth Regiment South Carolina Volunteers. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1885. 40pp. D. 925. VIC. 2nd Manassas, VA. 13th Infantry. Greenville, Newberry, Abbeville, and Spartanburg counties. SC: 106. Welch, Spencer Glasgow. A Confederate Surgeon's Letters to His Wife. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1911. 121pp. D. 928. MHR. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; New Market Heights, VA. 14th Infantry. Edgefield, Darlington, Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg, and Kershaw counties. SC: 108. Brown, Joseph Newton. An Address Delivered by Colonel Joseph Brown at the November (1900) Meeting of the R. E. Lee Chapter of the Daugthers of the Confederacy...on the Battle of the "Bloody Angle," May 12th, 1864. Anderson, The Advocate Publishing Company, 1900. 11pp. D. 930. SUC. Spotsylvania, VA. SC: 109. Brown, Joseph Newton. Supplement to Col. J. N. Brown's Account of the Battle of Gettysburg. [Anderson, n.pub.,1901.] 4pp. D. 931. SUC. Gettysburg, PA. SC: 110. Tompkins, Daniel Augustus. Company K, Fourteenth South Carolina Volunteers. Charlotte, N.C., Observer Printing and Publishing House, 1897. 36pp. Roster on pages 5-7. D. 933. NDD. Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Riddle's Shop, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. South Carolina

15th Infantry. Richland, Union, Lexington, Kershaw, Fairfield, and Williamsburg. SC: 111. Nichols, Wesley. Autobiography and Civil War Recollections of Wesley Nichols. Leesville, Twin-County News Printing, [1915]. 27pp. D. 934. SUC. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Bentonville, NC. 17th Infantry. Barnwell, York, Chester, Lancaster, and Fairfield counties. SC:112. Edwards, W.H. A Condensed History of Seventeenth Regiment S.C.V., C.S.A., From Its Organization to the Close of the War. Columbia, Press of the R.L. Bryan Company, 1908. 55pp. D. 937. SUC. 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Kinston, NC; Jackson, MS; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA. SC: 113. Elliott, Charles Pinckney. Elliott's Brigade How It Held the Crater and Saved Petersburg, a Story of the Bloodiest Hand-To- Hand Conflict of the War. [Savannah, Review Printing Company, n.d.] 46pp. D. 941. SUC. Battle of the Crater, VA. 21st Infantry. Darlington County. SC: 114. DuBose, Henry Kershaw. The History of Company B, Twenty-first Regiment (Infantry), South Carolina Volunteers, /-» Confederate States Proyjsjonal Army. Columbia, The R.L. Bryan Company, 1909. 130pp. Roster on ' l pages 119-129. D. 943.\H5) • Defenses of Charleston, SC; Battery Wagner. SC; Walthall Junction, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Bentonville, NC. 23rd Infantry. Horry, Georgetown, Charleston, and Colleton counties. SC: 116. Andrews. W.J. Sketch of Co. K, 23rd South Carolina Volunteers, in the Civil War, from 1862-1865. Richmond, Whittet & Shepperson, 1909. 33pp. Roster on pages 30-33. D. None. NDD. 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Kinston, NC; Jackson, MS; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. SC:117. Elwell. S. P. H. Recollections of War Times. Bamberg, The Bamberg Herald Print, 1895. 44pp. D. 945. SUC. Jackson, MS. 25th Infantry. Charleston city. SC: 118. South Carolina Infantry. Washington Light Infantry. Public Ceremonies in Connection with the War Memorials of the Washington Light Infantry. Charleston, Edward Perry & Company, 1894. 75pp. D. 947. DLC. Seven Pines, VA; Secessionville, SC; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Battery Wagner, SC; Chickamauga, GA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Bentonville, NC. SC: 119. South Carolina Infantry. Washington Light Infantry. Rolls of the Washington Light Infantry in Confederate Service. Charleston, n.pub.,1888. 17pp. Roster on pages 5-12. D. 948. DLC. 26th Infantry. Charleston. September 1862. SC: 120. Hudson, Joshua Hilary. Sketches and Reminiscences. Columbia, The State Company, 1903.190pp. D. 951. MHR. Secessionville, SC; Jackson, MS; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Ware Bottom Church, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Burgess1 Mill, VA; Five Forks, VA. 27th Infantry. Charleston city. SC: 123. Chisolm, Robert [Answering Reflections Upon His War Record.] [Charleston, n.pub.,1886.] 10pp. D. 952. NDD. Petersburg, VA. South Carolina

Cities and counties from which South Carolina units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Abbeville. SC: 99.106 Kershaw. SC: 52, 56, 82, 86, 104, 105, 108,109, Anderson. SC: 90 110,111 Barnwell. SC: 68, 69, 70, 76, 79, 81, 112, 113 Lancaster. SC: 68, 69, 70, 76, 79, 81, 82, 86. 95. Beaufort. SC: 41, 47, 48. 52 98, 104, 105,112, 113 Camden. SC: 82, 86 Laurens. SC: 87, 89,108, 109, 110 Charleston. SC: 100,101, 102, 116.117, 120 Lexington. SC: 95, 98,111 Charleston (city). SC: 28, 32, 33, 52, 54, 68, 69, Marion. SC: 100, 101, 102 70, 76, 79, 81, 82, 86, 118. 119, 123 Newberry. SC: 87. 89, 106 Chester. SC: 95, 98, 112, 113 Oconee. SC: 104, 105 Colleton. SC: 68, 69, 70, 76, 79, 81, 87, 89. 116, Orangeburg. SC: 68, 69, 70, 76, 79, 81 117 Pickens. SC: 52. 87, 89. 90 Columbia (city). SC: 82, 86 Richland. SC: 52. 68, 69, 70, 76. 79, 81. 82, 86, Darlington. SC: 95, 98, 108, 109, 110 111 Edgefield. SC:41, 46, 47, 52, 99, 108, 109, 110 Spartenburg. SC: 52, 57, 87, 89, 106,108,109, Fairfield. SC: 95. 98, 104, 105, 111.112, 113, 114 110 Georgetown. SC: 56, 100, 101.102. 116, 117 Sumter. SC: 82, 86 Greenville. SC: 41, 47, 48, 52. 68, 69, 70. 76. 79, Union. SC: 111 81, 82, 86, 90, 106, 108, 109, 110 Williamsburg. SC:100, 101, 102,111 Horry. SC: 56, 100,101. 102,116,117 York. SC: 95. 98.104,105, 112, 113 Tennessee (Union) General References TN: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion [Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to Tennessee]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 17pp. D. None. MHR. TN: 2. Hurlburt, J. S. History of the Rebellion in Bradley County, East Tennessee. Indianapolis, n.pub., 1866. 280pp. (24pp. Appendix). D. None. MHR. TN: 6. Tennessee. Adjutant General's Office. List of Officers of Tennessee Regiments in the United States Service, with the Name, Rank, Company, Regiment, and P.O. Address. Nashville, S.C. Mercer, 1866. 12pp. D. 958. HUV. TN: 7. Tennessee. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Tennessee on the Military Forces of the State, from 1861 to 1866. Nashville, S.C. Mercer, 1866. 695pp. (12 pp. appendix, 2pp. index). D. None. MHR. TN: 15. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register for the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [section pertaining to Tennessee]. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1865. 46pp. D. 959. MHR. TN: 16. Wright, Marcus Joseph. Tennessee In the War, 1861-1865. Lists of Military Organizations and Officers from Tennessee in both the Union and Confederate Armies. New York, Ambrose Lee Publishing Company, [1908]. 228pp. D. 960. NYP. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Bradley, Knox, Union, Grainger, Jefferson, Greene, Hawkins, and Hancock counties. TN: 19. Carter, William Randolph. History of the First Regiment of Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry in the Great War of the Rebellion. Knoxville, Gaut-Ogden Company, 1902. 335pp. Roster on pages 269-331. D. 962. MHR. Cumberland Gap, TN; Tullahoma, TN; Guy's Gap, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Operations Against Wheeler's Raid (September-October 1863); Dandridge, TN; Mossy Creek, TN; Fair Garden, TN; Tilton, GA; Pine Mountain, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Campbellsville, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Lynnville, TN. 13th Cavalry. Johnson and Carter counties. TN: 24. Scott, Samuel W. [and Samuel P. Angel]. History of the Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry U.S.A. Philadelphia, P.W. Ziegler & Company, [1903]. 510pp. D. 967. MHR. Taylor's Ford, TN; Carter's Raid into East Tennessee; Carter's Depot, TN; Knoxville, TN; Rogersville, TN; Blue Springs, TN; Greeneville, TN; Rice's Gap, TN; Lick Creek, TN; Panther Springs, TN; Bull's Gap, TN; Stoneman's Raid into Southwestern Virginia; Kingsport, TN; Saltville, VA; Wythesville, VA. Infantry 6th Infantry. Boston and Williamsburg, KY. April 18, 1862. TN: 30. Price, William Newton. One Year in the Civil War, A Diary of the Events, from April 1st, 1864, to April 1st, 1865. n.pl., n.pub.. [190-]. 59pp. D. 970. DLC. Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Pine Mountain, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Utoy Creek, GA; Nashville, TN. TN: 31. Rule, William. "The Loyalists of Tennessee in the Late War." Cincinnati, H.C. Sherick & Company, 1887. 23pp. D. 971. TNS. Cumberland Gap, TN; Knoxville, TN. 8th Infantry. Camp Dick Robinson, KY. November 1862-December 1863. TN: 32. Ragan, Robert A. Escape from East Tennessee to the Federal Lines. Washington, D.C., James H. Dony, 1910. 53pp. D. 972. MHR. Knoxville, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Atlanta, GA; Utoy Creek, GA; Jonesboro, GA. Tennessee

Tennessee (Confederate) General References TN: 33. Lindsley, John Berrien. The Military Annals of Tennessee, Confederate. First Series, Embracing a Review of Military Operations, with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls. Nashville, J.M. Lindsley & Company, 1886. 910pp. D. 975. MHR. TN: 44. Mathes, J. Harvey. The Old Guard in Gray. Memphis, S.C. Toof and Company, 1897.292pp. D. None. MHR. TN: 48. Rennolds, Edwin Hansford. A History of the Henry County Commands Which Served in the Confederate States Army. Jacksonville, Fla., Sun Publishing Company, 1904. 310pp. D. 978. NYP. Cavalry 2nd Cavalry. Davidson, Williamson, Cannon, Wilson, DeKalb, Rutherford, Sumner, and Smith counties. TN: 52. Hancock, Richard R. Hancock's Diary: or, A History of the Second Tennessee Cavalry, with Sketches of First and Seventh Battalions. Nashville, Brandon Printing Company, 1887. 644pp. Roster on pages 18-26 and 28-33 (1st Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry); 175-187 (7th Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry); and 333-338 (2nd Tennessee Cavalry Regiment). D. 985. MHR. Barboursville, KY; Camp Wildcat, KY; Mill Springs, KY; Shiloh, TN; Britton's Lane, TN; Corinth, MS; Birmingham, MS; King's Creek, MS; Mud Creek, MS; Cherokee, AL; Wolfe River, MS; Okolona, MS; Paducah, KY; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN (August 1864); Forrest's Raid into Middle Tennessee (October-November 1864); Johnsonville, TN; Spring Hill, TN; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Selma, AL 4th Cavalry. Wilson, Marshall, Bedford, Rutherford, Smith, Marion, Cofffee, and Franklin counties. TN: 60. Guild, George B. A Brief Narrative of the Fourth Tennessee Cavalry Regiment, Wheeler's Corps, Army of Tennessee. Nashville, n.pub., 1913. 268pp. D. 987. NYP. Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Wheeler's Raid into Middle Tennessee (1863); Orchard Knob, TN; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Wheeler's Raid into Tennessee (1864); Saltville, VA; Aiken, SC; Fayetteville, NC; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. 7th Cavalry. Shelby, Henry, Haywood, Fayette, Tipton, Hardeman, and Weakly counties. TN: 63. Hubbard, John Milton. Notes of A Private. Memphis, E.H. Clarke & Brother, 1909. 189pp. D. 989. MHR. Armstrong's Raid into West Tennessee (August 1862); Britton's Lane, TN; Davis' Bridge, MS; Corinth, MS; Oxford, MS; Holly Springs, MS; Collierville, TN; Union City, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN (August 1864); Forrest's Raid into Middle Tennessee (October-November 1864); Johnsonville, TN; Nashville. TN; Selma, AL. TN: 66. Hubbard, John Milton. Notes of a Private. Souvenir Edition. St. Louis, Nixon-Jones Printing Company, 1911. 207pp. D. 990. NDD. Armstrong's Raid into West Tennessee; Davis' Bridge, MS; Corinth, MS; Holly Springs, MS; Sooy Smith Raid into Mississippi; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN; Forrest's Raid into Middle Tennessee; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Selma, AL. TN: 69. Wrtherspoon, William. Reminiscences of a Scout, Spy and Soldier of Forrest's Cavalry. Jackson, McCowat-Mercer Printing Company, 1910. 79pp. D. 993. NDD. Armstrong's Raid into West Tennessee (1862); Britton's Lane, TN; Okolona, MS; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS. Tennessee

TN: 70. Young, John Preston. The Seventh Tennessee Cavalry (Confederate), A History. Nashville, Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1890. 227pp. D. 994. MHR. Belmont, MO; Brrtton's Lane, TN; Davis' Bridge, MS; Corinth, MS; Holly Springs, MS; Collierville, TN; Okolona, MS; Union City, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Athens, AL; Pulaski, TN; Johnsonville. TN; Spring Hill, TN; Franklin. TN; Nashville, TN; Harpeth River, TN; Selma, AL. 12th Cavalry. Fayette, Tipton, Shelby, Haywood, and Gibson counties. TN: 73. McLean/, A. C. Humorous Incidents of the Civil War. n.pl., n.pub., [1903?]. 23pp. D. 995. TNS. Somerville, TN; Forrest's Raid in Middle Tennessee; Brice's Crossroads, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN; Forrest's Raid in North Alabama; Nashville, TN. Infantry 1st Infantry. Nashville city; Davidson, Nashville, Williamson, Hardin, Maury, Giles, and Rutherford counties. TN: 74. Toney, Marcus Breckenridge. The Privations of a Private. Nashville, n.pub., 1905. 133pp. D. 998. TNS. Cheat Mountain, VA; Bath (Berkeley Springs), VA; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Elmira, NY. TN: 76. Toney, Marcus Breckenridge. The Privations of a Private. Nashville, Publishing House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1907. 158pp. D. 999. NDD. Cheat Mountain, VA; Bath (Berkeley Springs), VA; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Elmira, NY. TN: 78. Quintard, Charles Todd. Doctor Quintard, Chaplain C.S.A. and Second Bishop of Tennessee, Being His Story of the War (1861-1865). Sewanee, The University Press of Sewanee Tennessee, 1905.183pp. D. 1000. VIC. Cheat Mountain, VA; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Atlanta, GA;.Franklin. TN; Nashville, TN. TN: 81. Watkins. Samuel R. "Co. Aytch," Maury Grays, First Tennessee Regiment; or, A Side Show of the Big Show. Nashville, Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House, 1882. 236pp. D. 1001. MHR. Cheat Mountain, VA; Shiloh, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; Adairsville, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. 2nd Infantry. Rutherford, Maury, Davidson, Bedford, Trousdale, Shelby, and Sumner counties. TN: 84. Cross, Joseph. Camp and Field, Papers from the Portfolio of an Army Chaplain. First Book. Columbia, Burke, Boykin & Company, 1864. 141pp. D. 1005. NDD. Fort Donelson, TN; Shiloh, TN; Richmond, KY; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN. TN: 86. Cross, Joseph. Camp and Field, Papers from the Portfolio of an Army Chaplain. Second Book. Macon, GA, Burke, Boykin & Company, 1864.160pp. D. 1005. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Belmont MO; Shiloh, TN; Richmond, KY; Perryville. KY; Murfreesboro, TN. TN: 88. Cross, Joseph. Camp and Field, Papers from the Portfolio of an Army Chaplain. Books Third and Fourth. Columbia SC, Evans and Cogswell, 1864. 389pp. D. 1005. NDD. Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Datton, GA; Adairsville, GA; Cassville, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA. Tennessee

8th Infantry. Smith, Overton, Lincoln, Fentress, Putnam, Jackson, Moore, and Marshall counties. TN: 93. Anonymous. Cheat Mountain; or, Unwritten Chapter of the Late War. Nashville, Albert B. Tavel, 1885. 128pp. Roster on pages 7-15. D. 1008. MHR. Cheat Mountain, VA. 13th Infantry. Dyer, Fayette, Shelby, Gibson, McNairy, and Chester counties. TN: 95. Vaughan, Alfred J. Personal Record of the Thirteenth Regiment Tennessee Infantry. [Memphis, Press of S.C. Toof & Company, 1897]. 95pp. Roster on pages 37-79. D. 1013. MHR. Belmont, MO; Shiloh, TN; Richmond, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 16th Infantry. Warren, White, DeKalb, Coffee, Van Buren, Putnam, and Grundy counties. TN: 96. Head, Thomas Anthony. Campaigns and Battles of the Sixteenth Regiment, Tennessee Volunteers, In The War Between the States. Nashville, Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House, 1885. 488pp. Roster on pages 166- 190. D. 1015. MHR. Cheat Mountain, VA; Coosaw River, SC; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; Adairsville, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. 18th Infantry. Cannon, Sumner, Davidson, Rutherford, Cheatham, Wilson, and Bedford. TN: 102. Hampton, Noah Jasper. An Eyewitness to the Dark Days of 1861-1865; or, A Private Soldier's Adventures and Hardships During the War. Nashville, n.pub., 1898. 80pp. D. 1019. TNS. Fort Donelson, TN; POW—Camp Butler, IL; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; POW—Camp Chase, OH. 19th Infantry. Hamilton, Sullivan, Washington, Rhea, Knox, Polk, McMinn, and Hawkins counties. TN: 103. Sullins, David. Recollections of An Old Man, Seventy Years in Dixie, 1827-1897. Bristol, The King Printing Company. 1910. 426pp. D. 1020. TNS. Barboursville, KY; Camp Wild Cat, KY; Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Murfreesboro, TN. TN: 108. Worsham, William Johnston. The Old Nineteenth Tennessee Regiment, C.S.A. June 1861-April 1865. Knoxville, Press of Paragon Printing Company, 1902. 235pp. D. 1021. NYP. Barboursville, KY; Camp Wild Cat, KY; Mill Springs, KY; Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Murfreesboro, TN; Tullahoma, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Anthony's Hill, TN; Bentonville, NC. 20th Infantry. Davidson, Williamson, Rutherford, Sumner, Perry, Wayne, Humphreys, Hickman, Smith, Macon, and Wilson counties. TN: 111. McMurray, William Josiah. History of the Twentieth Tennessee Regiment Volunteer Infantry, C.S.A. Nashville, n.pub., 1904. 520pp. Roster on pages 77-80, 87-93, 98-102, 105-110, 111-115, 154-157, 158-162, 164-171, 174-177, 178-181. D. 1024. MHR. Camp Wild Cat, KY; Mill Springs, KY; Shiloh, TN; Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Murfreesboro, TN; Tullahoma, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Utoy Creek, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 27th Infantry. Benton, McNairy, Obion, Henderson, Decatur, Crockett, Weakly, and Carroll counties. TN: 117. Carroll, John William. Autobiography and Reminiscences. Henderson, n.pub., [1898]. 66pp. D. 1025. TNS. Shiloh, TN; Farmington, MS; Munfordville, KY; Perryville, KY; Okolona, MS; Fort Pillow, TN; Brice's Cross Roads, MS; Tupelo, MS; Forrest's Raid on Memphis, TN; Athens, AL; Johnsonville, TN; Franklin, TN. Tennessee

41st Infantry. Lincoln, Bedford, Marshall, and Franklin counties. TN: 118. Cunningham, Sumner Archibald. Reminiscences of the 41st Tennessee Regiment. [Shelbyville, n.pub., 187-]. 57pp. Roster on page 5. D. 1028. IXA(B). Fort Donelson, TN; POW—Lafayette, IN; ROW—Camp Morton, IN; Raymond, MS; Jackson, MS; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. 49th Infantry. Montgomery, Dickson, Robertson, Benton, and Cheatham counties. TN: 119. Copley. John M. A Sketch of the Battle of Franklin, Tenn., with Reminiscences of Camp Douglas. Austin, Eugene Von Boeckmann, 1893. 206pp. D. 1031. NDD. Franklin, TN; POW—Camp Douglas, IL. 60th Infantry. Washington, Hawkins, Sullivan, Grainger, and Cocke counties. TN: 122. Wash, W. A. Camp, Field, and Prison Life, Containing Sketches of Service in the South. St. Louis, Southwestern Book and Publishing Company, 1870. 382pp. D. 1033. MHR. Vicksburg, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Big Black River, MS; POW^Johnson's Island, OH. 154th Infantry. Shelby, Henry, McNairy, Hardeman, and Fayette counties. TN: 126. Tennessee Infantry. 154th Regiment. Proceedings of A Meeting of Officers and Men of the 154th Senior Tennessee Regiment, n.pl., n.pub., [1864]. 2pp. D. 1035. IXA (B). Tennessee

Cities and Counties from which Tennessee units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Bedford. TN: 60. 84, 86, 88. 102. 118 McMinn. TN: 103, 108 Benton. TN:117, 119 McNairy.TN: 95, 117.126 Bradley. TN: 19 Macon.TN:111 Cannon. TN: 52. 102 Marion. TN: 60 Carroll. TN: 117 Marshall. TN: 60, 93,118 Carter. TN: 24 Maury. TN: 74, 76, 78, 81, 84, 86, 88 Cheatham. TN:102. 119 Montgomery. TN: 119 Chester. TN: 95 Moore. TN: 93 Cocke. TN:122 Nashville. TN: 74, 76, 78, 81 Coffee. TN: 60. 96 Nashville (city). TN: 74, 76, 78, 81 Crockett. TN: 117 Obion. TN:117 Davidson. TN: 52. 74, 76. 78, 81, 84, 86, 88,102, Overton. TN: 93 111 Perry. TN: 111 Decatur. TN: 117 Polk. TN: 103, 108 DeKalb. TN: 52, 96 Putnam. TN: 93, 96 Dickson. TN:119 Rhea. TN:103, 108 Dyer. TN: 95 Robertson. TN:119 Fayette. TN: 63. 66. 69, 70, 73, 95, 126 Rutherford. TN: 52. 60, 74, 76. 78, 81, 84. 86. 88, Fentress. TN: 93 102,111 Franklin. TN: 60, 118 Shelby. TN: 63, 66, 69. 70, 73. 84, 86. 88, 95, 126 Gibson. TN: 73, 95 Smith. TN: 52, 60, 93, 111 Giles. TN: 74, 76, 78, 81 Sullivan. TN: 103,108,122 Grainger. TN: 19, 122 Sumner. TN: 52, 84, 86. 88, 102, 111 Greene. TN: 19 Tipton. TN: 63, 66, 69, 70, 73 Grundy. TN: 96 Trousdale. TN: 84, 86, 88 Hamilton. TN: 103, 108 Union. TN: 19 Hancock. TN: 19 Van Buren. TN: 96 Hardeman. TN: 63, 66, 69, 70, 126 Wayne. TN: 111 Hardin. TN: 74, 76. 78, 81 Warren. TN: 96 Hawkins. TN: 19, 103, 108, 122 Washington. TN: 103, 108,122 Hay wood. TN: 63, 66, 69. 70. 73 Weakly. TN: 63, 66, 69, 70, 74, 76, 78, 81, 117 Henderson. TN: 117 White. TN: 96 Henry. TN: 63, 66. 69, 70, 126 Williamson. TN: 52,111 Hickman. TN:111 Wilson. TN: 52, 60, 102,111 Humphreys. TN: 111 Jackson. TN: 93 Jefferson. TN: 19 Johnson. TN: 24 Knox. TN:19, 103, 108 Lincoln. TN: 93, 118 Texas (Union) General References TX:1.Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion [Regimental Index and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to Texas]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Company, 1908. 4pp. D. None. MHR. TX: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [Texas]. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1865. 9pp. D. 1841. MHR.

Texas (Confederate) General References TX: 3. Johnson, Sidney S. Texans Who Wore the Gray, n.pl., n.pub., 1907. 407pp. D. None. MHR. TX: 8. Wood, William B. A Partial Roster of the Officers and Men Raised in Leon County, Texas, for the Service of the Confederate States in the War Between the States, n.pl., n.pub., 1899. 49pp. D. None. IXA (B). Artillery 1st Artillery (Good's Battery). Dallas and Smith counties. TX: 9. Hughes, William Edgar. The Journal of a Grandfather. [St. Louis, Nixon-Jones Printing Company, 1912.] 239pp. D. 1042. DLC. Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Richmond, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Atlanta, GA; Talladega, AL. Cavalry Parsons' Texas Brigade. Brigaded at Cotton Plant, AR. September 1862. TX: 12. Parsons, W.H. Condensed History of Parsons Texas Cavalry Brigade, 1861-1865. Corsicana, Sun-Light Publishing Company, 1903. 106pp. Roster on pages 41-60. D. 1235, Volume III. IKM. Scarey Lane, AR; Cotton Plant, AR; L'Anguille, AR; Helena, AR; Cape Girardeau, MO; Natchitocnes, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Blair's Landing, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. TX: 14. Parsons' Texas Brigade Association. A Brief and Condensed History of Parsons' Texas Cavalry Brigade. Waxahachie, J.M. Flemister, 1892. 96pp. Roster on pages 48-92. D. 1236, Volume III. IKM. Scarey Lane, AR; Cotton Plant, AR; L'Anguille, AR; Helena, AR; Cape Girardeau, MO; Natchitoches, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. Ross' Texas Brigade. Brigaded at Holly Springs, MS. April 1862. TX: 15. Rose, Victor M. Ross' Texas Brigade, Being a Narrative of Events Connected with its Service in the Late War Between the States. Louisville, Courier-Journal Book and Job Rooms, 1881.185pp. D. 1238, Volume III. NYP. Wilson's Creek, MO; Chustenahlah, AR; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Oakland, MS; Holly Springs, MS; Davis' Mill, MS; Marion, MS; New Hope Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Spring Hill, TN. 1st Cavalry. NA. TX: 18. Gautier, George R. Harder than Death, the Life of George R. Gautier, an Old Texan, n.pl., n.pub., 1902. 82pp. D. 1043. IXA (B). Corinth, MS; Arkansas Post, AR; POW—St. Louis, MO; Monroe, LA. Texas

3rd Cavalry. Marshall, Henderson, Ladonia, Greenville, and Dallas counties. TX: 19. Barron, Samuel Benton. The Lone Star Defenders, A Chronicle of the Third Texas Cavalry, Ross' Brigade. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 276pp. Roster on pages 23-25. D. 1044. NYP. Wilson's Creek, MO; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; luka, MS; Corinth, MS; Holly Springs, MS; Thompson's Station, TN; Jackson, MS; Yazoo City, MS; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Kilpatrick's Raid on Jonesboro, GA; Harpeth River, TN. TX: 23. Heartsill, William Williston. Fourteen Hundred and 91 Days in the Confederate Army. [Marshall, n.pub., 1876.] 264pp. Roster on pages 3-4. D. 1046. IXA (B). Arkansas Post, AR; POW—Camp Butler, IL; Tullahoma, TN; Chickamauga, GA. 4th Cavalry. Gonzales, San Antonio, Bonham, Austin, Livingston, Crockett, and Alto, cities; Milam and Parker counties. TX: 27. Noel, Theophilus. Autobiography and Reminiscences of Theophilus Noel. Chicago, Theodore Noel Company, 1904. 348pp. D. 1050B. MHR. Valverde, NM; Glorietta Pass, NM; Galveston, TX; Irish Bend, LA; POW—New Orleans, LA. TX: 31. Noel, Theophilus. A Campaign from Santa Fe to the Mississippi, Being a History of the Old Sibley Brigade. Shreveport, La., Shreveport News Printing Establishment, 1865.152pp. D. 1051. IXA (B). Valverde, NM; Glorietta Pass, NM; Galveston, TX; Vermilion Bayou, LA; Bayou Bourbeau, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. 8th Cavalry. Houston, Richmond, Columbus, Gonzales, and Wharton, cities; Bastrop County. TX: 33. Blackburn, James Knox Polk. Reminiscences of the Terry Rangers. Austin, University of Texas Press, 1919. 79pp. D. 1055. VIC. Woodsonville, TN; Shiloh, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Farmington, MS; Operations during Sherman's March to the Sea; Bentonville, NC. TX: 34. Dodd, Ephraim Shelby. Diary of Ephraim Shelby Dodd, Member of Company D, Terry's Texas Rangers, December 4, 1862- January 1, 1864. Austin, Press of E.L. Steck, 1914. 32pp. D. 1056. MHR. Murfreesboro; TN; POW—Knoxville, TN. TX: 35. Fletcher, William Andrew. ~ Rebel Private Front and Rear, Experiences and Observations from the Earjypifties and Through the Civil War. Beaumont, Press of the Green Print, 1908. 193pp. D. 1057^H^. > » Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; POW—Rome, GA. TX: 37. Giles, Leoniklas Blanton. Terry's Texas Rangers. [Austin, Von Boeckmann-Jones Company, 1911.) 105pp. D. 1059. NYP. Woodsonville, TN; Shiloh, TN; Perryville, KY; Murfreesboro, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Wheeler's First Raid into Tennessee (October 1863); Knoxville, TN; Wheeler's Second Raid into Tennessee (August-September 1864); Rome, GA; Buckhead Church, GA; Aiken, SC; Averysboro, NC; Fayetteville, NC. 9th Cavalry. Clarksville, Sherman, Mt. Pleasant, Avinger, and Paris, cities. TX: 39. Sparks, A. W. The War Between the States as I Saw It. Reminiscent, Historical and Personal, by A. W. Sparks. Tyler. Lee & Burnett, 1901. 393pp. D. 1063A. NDD. Wilson's Creek, MO; Chustenahlah, AR; Elkhorn Tavern, AR; Corinth, MS; Vicksburg, MS. 15th Cavalry. Fort Worth and Wolfe City; Wise and Hood counties. TX: 44. Collins, R. M. Chapters from the Unwritten History of the War Between the States; or, the Incidents in the Life of a Confederate Soldier. St. Louis, Nixon-Jones Printing Company, 1893. 335pp. D. 1063B. DLC. Arkansas Post, AR; POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Tullahoma, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; Bentonville, NC. Texas

26th Cavalry. Huntsville, Houston, Lockhart, Galveston, Centerville, and Hempstead, cities; Leon and Walker counties. TX: 48. Debray, Xavier Blanchard. A Sketch of the History of Debray's (26th) Regiment of Texas Cavalry. Austin, Eugene Von Boeckmann, 1884. 26pp. D. 1064. MHR. Galveston, TX; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Blair's Landing, LA; Monett's Bluff, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. Infantry Hood's Texas Brigade. Brigaded at Dumfries, VA. November 12, 1861. TX: 49. Chilton, Frank B. Unveiling and Dedication of Monument to Hood's Texas Brigade on the Capitol Grounds at Austin, Texas. Houston, Press of Rein & Sons, 1911. 372pp. Roster on pages 76-78. D. 1199, Volume III. DLC. Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Appomattox, VA. TX: 54. Hood, John Bell. Advance and Retreat, Personal Experiences in the United States and Confederate States Armies. Philadelphia, Press of Burk & M' Fetridge, 1880. 358pp. D. 2797. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Dalton, GA; Resaca, GA; Adairsville, GA; Cassville, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN. TX: 58. Polley, Joseph Benjamin. Hood's Texas Brigade, Us Marches, Its Battles, Its Achievements. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1910. 347pp. D. 1203, Volume III. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Thoroughfare Gap, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Charles City Road, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Chaffin's Farm, VA; Appomattox, VA. TX: 63. Winkler, A. V. The Confederate Capital and Hood's Texas Brigade. Austin, Eugene Von Boeckmann, 1894. 312pp. D. 1205, Volume III. MHR. Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Thoroughfare Gap, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Appomattox, VA. Walker's Texas Division. Camp Nelson, TX. October 1862. TX: 67. Blessington, Jospeh Palmer. The Campaigns of Walker's Texas Division, by a Private Soldier, Containing a Complete Record of the Campaigns in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. New York, Lange, Little & Company, 1875. 314pp. D. 1245, Volume III. MHR. Perkin's Landing, LA; Milliken's Bend, LA; Bayou Bourbeux, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Jenkin's Ferry, AR; Yellow Bayou, LA. Texas

1st Infantry. Marion, Cass, Polk. Houston, Harrison, Tyler, Anderson, Cherokee, Sabine, San Augustine, Newton, and Nacogdoches counties. TX: 71. Todd, George T. Sketch of History: the First Texas Regiment, Hood's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. Jefferson, Jefferson Jimplecute, 1909. 27pp. D. 1073. IXA (B). Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Appomattox, VA. 2nd Infantry. Houston and Galveston. TX: 72. Smith, Ralph J. Reminisences of the Civil War and Other Sketches. San Marcos, n.pub.. 1911. 26pp. D. 1077. MHR. Shiloh, TN; POW—St. Louis, MO; POW—Alton, IL; Vicksburg, MS. 4th Infantry. Goliad, Travis, Robertson, Falls, Guadalupe, McLennan, Bexar, Grimes, Walker, Hill, Montgomery, Freestone, Navarro, Ellis, and Henderson counties. TX: 73. Barziza, Decimus et Ultimus. The Adventures of a Prisoner of War, and Life and Scenes in Federal Prisons: Johnson's Island, Fort Delaware and Point Lookout, by an Escaped Prisoner of Hood's Texas Brigade. Houston, Richardson & Owen's Printing Establishment, 1865. 112pp. D. 1078A. IXA (B). Gettysburg, PA; POW—Johnson's Island, OH; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. TX: 75. Davis, Nicholas A. The Campaign from Texas to Maryland. Richmond, Office of the Presbyterian Committee of Publication of the Confederate States, 1863. 168pp. Roster on pages 148-165. D. 1079. VIC. Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA. TX: 77. Polk, J. M. The Confederate Soldier and Ten Years in South America. Austin, Press of Von Boeckman-Jones Company, 1910. 57pp. Roster on pages 35-39. D. 1083. MHR. Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Price's Raid in Missouri (September- October 1864). TX: 78. Polk, J. M. Memories of the Lost Cause, Stories and Adventures of a Confederate Soldier. Austin, n.pub., 1905. 46pp. D. 1084. MHR. Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Price's Raid in Missouri (September- October 1864). TX: 79. Polley, Joseph Benjamin. A Soldier's Letters to Charming Nellie. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1908. 317pp. D. 1088. NYP. Eltham's Landing, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Darbytown Road, VA. TX: 83. West, John Camden. A Texan In Search of a Fight. Being the Diaries and Letters of a Private Soldier in Hood's Texas Brigade. Waco, J.S. Hill & Company, 1901. 189pp. D. 1090. MHR. Gettysburg, PA; Chickamauga, GA; Knoxville, TN. 5th Infantry. Harris, Colorado, Leon, Walker, Montgomery, Washington, Jefferson, Liberty, Milam, Polk, and Trinity counties. TX: 86. Stevens, John W. Reminiscences of the Civil War. Hillsboro, Hillsboro Mirror Print, 1902. 213pp. D. 1093. NDD. Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas. VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. Texas

6th Infantry. Austin, Victoria, and Mckinney, cities; Matagorda County. TX: 89. Gilbert, Rensler R. High Private's Second Edition of Confederate Letters, Written for the Houston Telegraph During the Late War. Austin, Eugene Von Boeckmann, 1894. 75pp. D. 2751. IXA (B). 10th Infantry. Houston and Tyler cities; and Grimes, Freestone, San Augustine, and Washington counties. TX: 90. Davenport, W. G. Incidents in the Life of W.G. Davenport Which Occured during the Time of His Service in the Civil War. Tularoosa, New Mexico, n.pub., 1915. 38pp. D. None. NDD. Arkansas Post, AR; POW—Camp Chase, OH; Chickamauga, GA; Lookout Mountain, TN; Atlanta Campaign; Franklin, TN; Nashville, TN; POW—Camp Douglas, IL. TX: 91. Wynn, William O. Biographical Sketch of the Life of an Old Confederate Soldier. Greenville, Greenville Printing Company, 1916. 159pp. D. 1095. IXA (B). Arkansas Post, AR; POW—Camp Douglas, IL; Tullahoma, TN; Chickamauga, GA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Ringgold, GA; Resaca, GA; POW—Rock Island, IL. Texas

Cities and Counties from which Texas units were raised. This index identifies the cities and parishes where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Alto (city). TX: 27, 31 McLennan. TX: 73, 75. 77, 78, 79, 83 Anderson. TX: 71 Mckinney (city). TX: 89 Austin (city). TX: 27, 31,89 Marion. TX: 71 Avinger (city). TX: 39 Marshall. TX: 19, 23 Bastrop. TX: 33, 34, 35, 37 Matagorda. TX: 89 Bexar. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Milam.TX: 27, 31,86 Bonham (city). TX: 27. 31 Montgomery. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83, 86 Cass. TX: 71 Mt. Pleasant (city). TX: 39 Centerville (city). TX: 48 Nacogdoches. TX: 71 Cherokee. TX: 71 Navarro. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Clarksville (city). TX: 39 Newton. TX: 71 Colorado. TX: 86 Paris (city). TX: 39 Columbus (city). TX: 33, 34. 35, 37 Parker. TX: 27, 31 Crockett (city). TX: 27, 31 Polk. TX: 71, 86 Dallas. TX: 9,19, 23 Richmond. TX: 33, 34, 35, 37 Ellis. TX: 73, 75, 77. 78, 79, 83 Robertson. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Falls. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Sabine. TX: 71 Fort Worth (city). TX: 44 San Antonio (city). TX: 27, 31 Freestone. TX: 73, 75, 77. 78. 79, 83, 90, 91 San Augustine. TX: 71, 90, 91 Galveston. TX: 48, 72 Sherman (city). TX: 39 Goliad. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Smith. TX: 9 Gonzales (city). TX: 27, 31, 33, 34, 35, 37 Travis. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Greenville. TX: 19, 23 Trinity. TX: 86 Grimes. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83, 90, 91 Tyler. TX: 71, 90, 91 Guadaluoe. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Victoria (city). TX: 89 Harris. TX: 86 Walker. TX: 48, 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83, 86 Harrison. TX: 71 Washington. TX: 86, 90, 91 Hempstead. TX: 48 Wharton. TX: 33, 34, 35, 37 Henderson. TX: 19, 23, 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Wise. TX: 44 Hill. TX: 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Wolfe City. TX: 44 Hood. TX:44 Houston. TX: 71 Houston (city). TX: 33, 34, 35, 37, 48, 72, 90, 91 Huntsville (city). TX: 48 Jefferson. TX: 86 Ladonia. TX:19, 23 Leon. TX: 48, 86 Liberty. TX: 86 Livingston (city). TX: 27, 31 Lockhart (city). TX: 48 Virginia (Union) General References VA: 1. Dyer, Frederick, H. Compendium of the War of the Rebellion [Regimental Indexes and Regimental Histories sections pertaining to Virginia]. Des Moines, The Dyer Publishing Co., 1908. 3pp. D. None. MHR. VA: 2. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part IV [Virginia]. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1865. 6pp. D. 1099. MHR. Cavalry [Independent] Loudoun Virginia Rangers. Loudoun County. VA: 3. Goodhart, Briscoe. History of the Independent Loudoun Virginia Rangers, U.S. Vol. Cav. (scouts), 1862-1865. Washington, D.C., McGill & Wallace, 1896. 234pp. D. 1101. MHR. Waterford, VA; Leesburg, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Antietam, MD; Gray's Farm, VA; Neersville, VA; Charlestown, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Adamstown, MD; Goresville, VA; Hamilton, VA. Infantry 1st Infantry. Wheeling, Wellsburg, and Martin's Ferry, cities; Marshall, Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, and Wetzel counties. VA: 6. Rawling, Charles J. History of the First Regiment, Virginia Infantry, Being a Narrative of the Military Movements in the Mountains of Virginia, in the Shenandoah Valley and East of the Blue Ridge During the War of the Rebellion. Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott Company, 1887. 284pp. Roster on pages 231-284. D. 1516. MHR. Philippi, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; New Market, VA; Piedmont, VA; Lynchburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA.

Virginia (Confederate) General References VA: 9. Porter, John W. H. A Record of Events in Norfolk County, Va., from April 19,1861 to May 10, 1862, With a History of the Soldiers and Sailors of Norfolk County, Norfolk City and Portsmouth, Who Served in the Confederate States Army and Navy. Portsmouth, W.A. Fiske, 1892. 366pp. D. None. MHR. VA: 13. Virginia Army. Norfolk and Portsmouth Volunteers. Historical Sketch of the Volunteers of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Norfolk, n.pub.,1898. 102pp. D. None. VIC. VA: 15. Walker, Charles D. Memorial, VMI. Biographical Sketches of the Graduates and Eleves of Virginia Military Institute Who Fell During the War Between the States. Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott, 1875. 585pp. D. None. MHR. New Market, VA. Artillery 1st Artillery. Hanover County. VA: 22. Burrows, John Lansing. The Christian Scholar and Soldier. Memoirs of Lewis Minor Coleman, Lieut. Col. of First Regiment Virginia Artillery. Richmond, Smith, Bailey & Company, 1864. 44pp. D. 1104. VIC. Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA. Virginia

Pegram's Battalion. Petersburg city. VA: 23. Virginia Artillery. Pegram's Battalion Association. Annual Reunion of the Pegram Battalion Association in the Hall of the House of Delegates, Richmond, Va., May 21st, 1886, when the Battle-flag of the Battalion was Presented by Capt. W. Gordon McCabe, and received by the President of the Association. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1886. 32pp. D. 1108. MHR. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg. VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Burgess' Mill, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA; Sharpsburg, MD. VA: 24. McCabe, William Gordon. The Defence of Petersburg. Address of Capt. W. Gordon McCabe (formerly Adjutant of Pegram's Battalion of Artillery, Third Corps, A.N.V.,) before the Virginia Division of the Army of Northern Virginia, at their Annual Meeting, held in the Capitol at Richmond, Va., November 1st, 1876. Richmond, Geo. W. Gary, 1876. 52pp. D. 1110. VIC. Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Ream's Station. VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA; Fort Gregg, VA. VA: 25. McCabe, William Gordon. Speech of Capt W. Gordon McCabe, Delivered before the New England Society, New York City, at the Waldorf Astoria, on December 22, 1899. Nashville, Brandon Printing Company, [1900]. 14pp. D. 1111. VIC. Richmond Howitzers. Richmond city. VA: 26. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. A Souvenir of the Unveiling of the Richmond Howitzer Monument at Richmond, Virginia, December 13th, 1892. Address of Mr. Leigh Robinson, with Rolls of the Three Companies and Lists of Battles. Richmond, J.L. Hill Printing Company, 1893. 98pp. Roster on pages 65-66, 68-71, 72-74, 76-79, 80-81, and 82-87. D. 1115. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm. VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg. VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 28. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. Contributions to a History of the Richmond Howitzer Battalion. Pamphlet 1. Richmond, Carlton McCarthy and Company [Wm. Ellis Jones], 1883. 85pp. D. 1116. VIC. Big Bethel, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 29. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. Contributions to a History of the Richmond Howitzer Battalion. Pamphlet 2. Richmond, Carlton McCarthy and Company [Wm. Ellis Jones], 1883. 215pp. Roster on pages 287-304. D. 1116. VIC. Big Bethel, VA; Mechanicsville. VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 31. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. Contributions to a History of the Richmond Howitzer Battalion. Pamphlet 3. Richmond, Carlton McCarthy and Company [Wm. Ellis Jones], 1884. 64pp. Roster on pages 62-64. D. 1116. VIC. Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Defenses of Richmond, VA. VA: 32. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. Contributions to a History of the Richmond Howitzer Battalion. Pamphlet 4. Richmond, J.W. Randolph & English [William Ellis Jones], 1886. 64pp. D. 1116. VIC. POW—Newport News, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. Virginia

VA: 33. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. Historical Sketch of the Richmond Howitzers. Richmond, J.L. Hill Printing Company, 1897. 32pp. D. None. VIC. Big Bethel, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. VA: 34. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. A Sketch of the Richmond Howitzers and Their Historic Home. Richmond, J.L. Hill Printing Company, 1903. 40pp. D. None. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. VA: 35. Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers. The Glorious March to the Sea. Richmond, Whittet & Shepperson, 1907.106pp. D. None. VIC. VA: 37. Andrews, Andrew Jackson. A Sketch of the Boyhood Days of Andrew J. Andrews, of Gloucester County, Virginia, and his Experience as a Soldier in the Late War Between the States, Written by Himself. Richmond, The Hermitage Press, Inc., 1905.163pp. D. 1117. DLC. Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Federal Hill, Baltimore, MD; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Fort Harrison, VA. VA: 39. Christian, George Llewellyn. Confederate Memories and Experiences. Richmond, Clayton Printing Company, 1914. 37pp. D. 1118. NDD. Spotsylvania, VA. VA: 40. Dame, William Meade. From the Rapidan to Richmond and the Spotsylvania Campaign, a Sketch in Personal Narrative of Scenes A Soldier Saw. Baltimore, Green-Lucas Company, 1920. 213pp. D. 1119. VIC. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Defenses of Richmond, VA. VA: 43. Daniel, Frederick S. Richmond Howitzers in the War, Four Years Campaigning with the Army of Northern Virginia. Richmond, n.pub., 1891. 155pp. D. 1120. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg. VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 45. McCarthy, Carlton. Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865. Richmond, Carlton McCarthy and Company, 1882? 224pp. D. 1122. MHR. VA: 48. Macon, Thomas Joseph. Life Gleanings. Richmond, W.H. Adams, 1913. 101pp. D. 1123. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Petersburg, VA. VA: 50. Macon, Thomas Joseph. Reminiscences of the First Company of Richmond Howitzers. Richmond, Whittet & Shepperson, [190-]. 126pp. D. 1124. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 52. Robinson, Leigh. The South Before and At the Battle of the Wilderness; Address of. Richmond, James E. Goode, 1878. 111pp. D. 1738, Volume III. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. Virginia

VA: 54. Stiles, Robert. Four Years under Marse Robert. New York. The Neale Publishing Company, 1903. 368pp. D. 1125. MHR. Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Bridge, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek. VA; POW-Johnson's Island, OH. VA: 58. Tlnsley, Henry C. Observations of a Retired Veteran. Staunton, Albert Shurtz, 1904. 96pp. D. 1126. VIC. VA: 60. Townsend, Harry C. Townsend's Diary, Last Months of the War, January-May, 1865. A Diary from Petersburg to Appomattox, thence to North Carolina to join Johnston's Army. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1907. 31pp. D. 1127. VIC. Petersburg, VA; Appomattox Station, VA. Bedford Light Battery. Bedford County. VA: 61. Graves, Joseph A. The History of the Bedford Light Artillery. Bedford City, Va., Press of the Bedford Democrat, 1903. 83pp. Roster on pages 9-10. D. 1129. NYP. Yorktown, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Savage Station, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Seige of Chattanooga, TN; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Bean's Station, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. Botetourt Battery. Botetourt County. VA: 62. Johnston, Mary. Address Read at Vicksburg upon the Occasion of the Unveiling of a Tablet Commemorating the Services to the South of the Botetourt Artillery. [Cambridge, Riverside Press, 1897.] 28pp. D. 1130. VIC. Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS. VA: 63. Johnston, Mary. [Dedication of the Virginia Tablet in the Vicksburg National Military Park...] Dedication of a Bronze Tablet in Honor of Botetourt Battery. Vicksburg, Mississippi Publishing Company, 1907. 24pp. D. 1131. MHR. Grand Gulf, MS; Port Gibson, MS; Champion's Hill, MS; Vicksburg, MS. Carpenter's Battery (also known as the Alleghany Light Artillery). Allegheny County. VA: 64. Fonerden, Clarence Albert. A Brief History of the Military Career of Carpenter's Battery, from its Organization as a Rifle Company Under the Name of the Alleghany Roughs to the ending of the War Between the States. New Market. Va., Henkel and Company, 1911. 78pp. D. 1132. MHR. 1st Manassas. VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell. VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Waynesboro, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA. Chew's Battery. Jefferson County. VA: 65. Neese, George Michael. Three Years in the Confederate Horse Artillery. New York. The Neale Publishing Company, 1911. 362pp. D. 1136. MHR. 1st Winchester, VA; Harrisonburg, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Catlett's Station, VA; Poolesville, MD; Crampton's Gap, MD; Moorefield, VA (January 3, 1863); Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Hagerstown, MD; Bristoe Station, VA; Buckland Mills, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Tom's Brook, VA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; POW—Point Lookout. MD. Virginia

Crenshaw's Battery. Richmond city; and Orange, Louisa, Spotsylvania, and Culpeper counties. VA: 69. Virginia Artillery. Crenshaw's Battery. Roster of Crenshaw Battery, Pegram's Artillery Battalion, 3d Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, of Richmond, Virginia. Richmond, Johns & Goolsby.1884. 8pp. D. 1137. HUV. VA: 70. Young, Charles P. A History of the Crenshaw Battery. Pegram's Battalion, Third Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, Enlisted at Richmond, VA, March 14, 1862. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1904. 26pp. Roster on pages 17-24. D. 1141. VIC. Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA. Richmond Fayette Battery. Richmond city. VA: 71. Chamberlayne, Edwin H. War History and Roll of the Richmond Fayette Artillery, 38th Virginia Battalion Artillery, Confederate States Army. 1861-1865. Richmond, Everett Waddey, 1883. 23pp. Roster on pages 7-23. D. 1143. NYP. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frazier's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. Latham Battery. Lynchburg city. VA: 72. Kendall, George E. An Humble Belisarius; or, The Life of a "Johnny Reb." Richmond, Ware, Duke & Taylor, [1887]. 26pp. D. 1151.NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA. Otey Battery. Richmond city. VA: 73. Virginia Artillery. Otey Battery. In Memoriam. The Dead of the Otey Battery, of the Thirteenth Battalion Virginia Artillery, Army of Northern Virginia, C.S.A. Richmond, West, Johnston & Company, 1887. 22pp. D. 1153. MHR. Petersburg, VA; Appomattox Station, VA. VA: 74. Virginia Artillery. Otey Battery. /^~\ ^ Reunion of the Otey Battery, C.S.A. Richmond, n.pub.,1876. 6pp. D. 1154.fVG8\ - Petersburg, VA; Appomattox, VA. ^—-^ VA: 75. Savage, George. An Address Delivered by Private George Savage at the Annual Reunion of the Survivors of the Otey Battery, Thirteenth Battalion Virginia Artillery, C.S.A., at James River Brewery Park, near Richmond, Va., June 10th, 1878. Richmond, Baughman Brothers, 1878. 11pp. D. 1155. VIC. Knoxville, TN. Page's Battery. Hanover County. VA: 76. Page, Richard Channing Moore. Sketch of Page's Battery; or, Morris Artillery, 2d Corps, Army Northern Virginia. New York, Thomas Smeltzer, 1885. 82pp. Roster on pages 12-82. D. 1156. MHR. Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. Parker's Battery. Richmond city. VA: 77. Figg, Royal W. "Where Men Only Dare To Go!" or, the Story of a Boy Company (C.S.A.). Richmond, Whittet & Shepperson, 1885. 263pp. D. 1159. MHR. 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Seige of Chattanooga, TN; Knoxville, TN; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. Virginia

Purcell Battery. Richmond county. April 1861. VA: 80. Dawson, Francis Warrington. Reminiscences of Confederate Service. 1861-1865. Charleston, S.C., The News and Courier Book Presses, 1882. 180pp. D. 1166. DLC. Mechanicsville, VA; South Mountain, MD; ROW—Camp Curtin, PA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Rosser's New Creek, WV Raid; Five Forks, VA. Rockbrldge Battery. Rockbridge County. VA: 82. Moore, Edward Alexander. The Story of a Cannoneer under Stonewall Jackson, in which is told the Part Taken by the Rockbridge Artillery in the Army of Northern Virginia. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1907. 315pp. Roster on pages 295-312. D. 1171. MHR. 1st Kernstown, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 86. Slaughter, Philip. A Sketch of the Life of Randolph Fairfax, a Private in the Ranks of the Rockbridge Artillery Attached to the "Stonewall Brigade" and Subsequently to the 1st Regt. Va. Light Artillery, 2d Corps, Army of Northern Virginia. Richmond, Tyler, Allegre & McDaniel, 1864. 48pp. D. 1172. NDD. Bath (Berkeley Springs), VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Port Republic, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. VA: 87. Slaughter, Philip. A Sketch of the Life of Randolph Fairfax, a Private in the Ranks of the Rockbridge Artillery Attached to the "Stonewall Brigade" and Subsequently to the 1st Regt. Va. Light Artillery, 2d Corps, Army of Northern Virginia. Including a Brief Account of Jackson's Celebrated Valley Campaigns. Third edition. Baltimore, Innes and Company, 1878. 72pp. D. 1173. VIC. Bath (Berkeley Springs), VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Port Republic, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. Shoemaker's Battery. Lynchburg city. VA: 88. Shoemaker, John J. Shoemaker's Battery, Stuart Horse Artillery, Pelham's Battalion, Afterwards Commanded by Col. R. P. Chew, Army of Northern Virginia. [Memphis, S.C. Toof & Company,] 1908. 108pp. D. 1174. VIC. Savage Station, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Middleburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Hagerstown, MD; Mine Run, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Ream's Station, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA. Surry Light Battery. Surry County. VA: 90. Jones, Benjamin Washington. Under the Stars and Bars, A History of the Surry Light Artillery, Recollections of a Private Soldier in the War Between the States. Richmond, Everett Waddey Company, 1909. 297pp. Roster on pages 3-4. D. 1175. IXA. Defenses of Richmond, VA; Walthall Junction, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. Cavalry Ashby (Laurel) Brigade. Fauquier, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page, Warren, and Hampshire counties. VA: 94. Avirett, James Battle. The Memoirs of General Turner Ashby and His Compeers. Baltimore, Selby & Dulany, 1867. 408pp. D. 2584. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Harrisonburg, VA. VA: 99. Humphreys, David. Heroes and Spies of the Civil War. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1903. 223pp. D. 2805. MHR. Virginia

VA: 102. McDonald, William Nay tor. A History of the Laurel Brigade, Originally the Ashby Cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia and Chew's Battery. [Baltimore, Sun Job Printing Office], 1907. 499pp. Roster on pages 382-499. D. 1214, Volume III. MHR. 1st Kernstown, VA; Buckton, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Harrisonburg, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23,1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Stuart's Chambersburg Raid (October 9-12, 1862); Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Hagerstown, MD; Jack's Shop, VA; Rappahannock Bridge, VA; Buckland Mills, VA; Parker's Store. VA; Rosser's Raid to Moorefield, WV (January 1864); Yellow Tavern, VA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Atlee's Station, VA; Ashland, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Sappony Church, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864); Tom's Brook, VA; Rosser's New Creek, WV Raid (November 1864); Rosser's Beverly, WV Raid (January 1865). 1st Cavalry. Frederick, Berkeley, Rockbridge, Clarke, Washington, Augusta, Jefferson, Amelia, Loudoun, Rockingham, and Gloucester counties. VA: 108. Virginia Cavalry. 1st Regiment. Roster of Amelia Troop; Which Constituted Company "G," First Regiment, Virginia Cavalry, From ' the Beginning to the End of the Confederate War. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones Printing Company, 1911. 6pp. Roster on pages 2-6. D. 1188fVGa ^~~~' VA: 109. Eggleston, George Gary. ^—^ A Rebel's Recollections. New York, Hurd and Houghton [Cambridge, The Riverside Press], 1875. 260pp. D. 1181. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Defenses of Charleston, SC. VA:112.Haden, B.J. Reminiscences^ J.E. B. Stuart's Cavalry. Charlottesville, Progress Publishing Company, [190-1. 46pp. D. 1188(VH§^> ' Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23, 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Chancellorsville, VA; Aldie, VA; Hanover, PA; Gettysburg, PA; Williamsport, MD; Todd's Tavern, VA; Beaver Dam Station, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Nance's Shop, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Rosser's New Creek, WV Raid (November 1864); Five Forks, VA. 2nd Cavalry. Bedford, Campbell, Botetourt, Amherst, Franklin, Appomattox, and Albemarle counties. VA: 113. Blackford, Susan Leigh (Colston). Memoirs of Life in and Out of the Army in Virginia During the War Between the States. Lynchburg, J.P. Bell Company, 1894-1896. Two volumes (Volume I, 292pp.; Volume II, 279pp. plus an 8-page appendix; total: 579pp.). D.1193. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23, 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. VA: 120. Dickinson, Henry Clay. Diary of Capt. Henry Dickinson, C.S.A., Morris Island, 1864-1865. Denver, The Williamson-Haffner Company, [191-]. 189pp. D. 1195. NDD. Yellow Tavern, VA; POW—Fortress Monroe, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Morris Island, SC. VA:123. Peck, RufusH. Reminiscences of a Confederate Soldier of Co. C, 2nd Va. Cavalry. Fincastle, Va., n.pub., 1913. 73pp. D. 1196. NYP. 1st Manassas, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; POW— Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Hanover, PA; Gettysburg, PA; Shepherdstown, VA; Raccoon Ford, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; Meadow Bridge, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Ashland, VA; Ream's Station. VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Five Forks, VA. VA: 124. Stratton, Robert B. The Heroes in Gray. Lynchburg, Va., Gregory Brothers, 1894. 140pp. D. 515, Volume III. MHR. Port Republic, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; 3rd Winchester. VA. Virginia

3rd Cavalry. Mecklenburg, Elizabeth City, New Kent. Halifax, Nottoway, Cumberland, Dinwiddie, and Prince Edward counties. VA: 126. Dabney, Robert Lewis. A Memorial of Lieut. Colonel John C. Thornton, of the Third Virginia Cavalry, C.S.A., by the Rev. R. L. Dabney. Richmond, Presbyterian Committee of Publications, 1864. 22pp. D. 1199. VA@. South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD. VA:127. Lamb, John. Malvern Hill (July 1 st, 1862). An Address Delivered Before Picket! Camp, Confederate Veterans, Richmond, Virginia, on March 8th, 1897. Richmond, James E. Goode Printing Company, 1897. 21pp. D. 1203. VIC. Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA. 4th Cavalry. Richmond city; Prince William, Chesterfield, Madison, Culpeper, Powhatan, Goochland, Hanover, Fauquier, and Buckingham counties. VA: 128. Stringfellow, Frank. War Reminiscences, The Life of a Confederate Scout Inside the Enemy's Line, n.pl, n. pub., [1892]. 12pp. D. 1214. VA@. Scouting Operations for Confederate Generals Robert E. Lee, J. E. B. Stuart, Wade Hampton, and Fitzhugh Lee. 6th Cavalry. Loudoun, Rappahannock, Clarke, Rockingham, Pittsylvania, Fairfax, Halifax, Fauquier, and Orange counties. VA: 129. Grimsley, Daniel Amon. Battles in Culpepper County, Virginia, 1861-1865, and Other Articles. Culpeper, Raleigh Travers Green, 1900. 56pp. D. 1220. VIC. Cedar Mountain, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Culpeper, VA (October 10-11, 1863); Trevilian's Station, VA; Sappony Church, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Rosser's Raid to Beverly, WV (January 1865). VA: 130. Hopkins, Luther Wesley. From Bull Run to Appomattox, a Boy's View. Baltimore, Fleet-McGinley Co. 1908. 219pp. D. 1221. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23, 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Culpeper, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. VA: 133. Hopkins, Luther Wesley. From Bull Run to Appomattox, a Boy's View. Baltimore, Fleet-McGinley Company, 1914. 311pp. D. 1222. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23, 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Culpeper, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. VA: 137. Opie, John Newton. A Rebel Cavalryman with Lee, Stuart and Jackson. Chicago, W.B. Conkey Company, 1899. 336pp. D. 1224. NDD. Hainesville, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; McDowell, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Shepherdstown, VA; Martinsburg, VA; Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Hagerstown, MD; Culpeper, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Piedmont, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW—Elmira, NY. 7th Cavalry. NA. 1861. VA: 142. Murray, John Ogden. The Immortal Six Hundred, A Story of Cruelty to Confederate Prisoners of War. Winchester, The Eddy Press, 1905. 274pp. D. 1226. MHR. POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Hilton Head Island, SC; POW—Morris Island, SC. Virginia

VA: 146. Murray, John Ogden. The Immortal Six Hundred, A Story of Cruelty to Confederate Prisoners of War, by Maj. J. Ogden Murray. Roanoke, The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, 1911. 355pp. D. 1227. VIC. ROW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Hilton Head Island, SC; POW—Fort Pulaski, GA; POW—Morris Island, SC. VA: 151. Murray, John Ogden. Jefferson Davis not a Traitor. The Confederate Soldier, the Ideal Soldier of the World. Winchester, The George F. Norton Publishing Company, 1904.15pp. D. 1228. VIC. VA: 152. Murray, John Ogden. Three Stories in One. The Statesman, the Confederate Soldier, the Ideal Soldier of the World. [n.pl., n.pub.. 1915.] 65pp. D. 1229. VIC. 9th Cavalry. Stafford, Caroline, Westmoreland, Lancaster, Essex, Spotsylvania, Lunenberg, King William, King George, and Richmond counties. VA: 153. Beale, George William. A Lieutenant of Cavalry in Lee's Army. Boston, The Gorham Press, 1918. 231pp. D. 1234. VIC. Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 12-15, 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Mountsville, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Culpeper, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Ashland, VA; Nance's Shop, VA; White's Tavern, VA; Ream's Station. VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864); Hatcher's Run, VA. VA: 156. Beale, Richard Lee Tuberville. History of the Ninth Virginia Cavalry in the War Between the States. Richmond, B.F. Johnson Publishing Company, 1899. 192pp. D. 1236. NYP. Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 12-15, 1862); Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23, 1862); 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Shepherdstown, VA; Mountsville, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Hanover, PA; Gettysburg, PA; Hagerstown, MD; Culpeper, VA; Auburn Mills, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Guinea Station, VA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Nance's Shop, VA; Sappony Church, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864); Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA. VA: 159. Moncure, Eustace Con way. Reminiscences of the Civil War. n.pl., n.pub., [1914?]. 31pp. D. 1239. VIC. Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 12-15, 1862); Gaines Mill, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Shepherdstown, VA; Sommerville Ford, VA; Buckland Mills, VA; Guinea Station, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864). VA: 160. Royall, William Lawrence. Some Reminiscences. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1909. 210pp. D. 1241. DLC. Gaines Mill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville.VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Hanover, PA; Gettysburg, PA; POW— Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW—Fort Delaware, PA. 12th Cavalry. Jefferson County. VA: 163. Baylor, George. Bull Run to Bull Run; or, Four Years in the Army of Northern Virginia, Containing a Detailed Account of the Career and Adventures of the Baylor Light Horse, Company B, Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, C.S.A., with Leaves From My Scrap-book. Richmond, B.F. Johnson Publishing Company, 1900. 412pp. D. 1244. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; Raid on Front Royal, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Charlestown, VA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; POW—Fort Delaware; Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA; Upperville, VA; Culpeper, VA; Jack's Shop, VA; Buckland Mills, VA; Parker's Store, VA; Rosser's Raid to Moorefield, WV (January-February 1864); Todd's Tavern, VA; Hawes' Shop, VA; Ashland, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Sappony Church, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid (September 16, 1864); Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Lacey's Springs, VA. 16th Cavalry. Camp Zirkle, VA. January 1863. VA: 168. Harris, Nathaniel Edwin. The Civil War, Its Results and Lessons, an Address Delivered at Louisville, Kentucky, to the Confederate Veterans in Reunion, June 15th, 1905. Macon, Ga., The J. W. Burke Company, 1906. 34pp. D. 1263. IXA. Virginia

18th Cavalry. Hardy County. VA: 169. Duffey, Jefferson Waite. McNeill's Last Charge, An Account of a Daring Confederate in the Civil War. Winchester, The Geo. F. Norton Publishing Company, 1912. 28pp. D. 1268. VIC. Mt. Jackson, VA. 19th Cavalry. NA. April 1863. VA: 170. DeWees, Daniel S. Recollections of a Life Time. EderyW^Va. [Parkersburg, W.Va., Globe Printing and Binding ' Company], 1904. 72pp. D. 1269AfVHSp . Fredericksburg, VA; BeveTtyTWV; POW—Camp Chase, OH; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; Lynchburg, VA. 23rd Cavalry. NA. April 1864. VA: 171.0'Ferrall, Charles Triplett. Forty Years of Active Service, Being Some History of the War Between the Confederacy and the Union and of the Events Leading up to It, with Reminiscences of the Struggle and Accounts of the Author's Experiences of Four Years from Private to Lieutenant-Colonel and Acting Colonel by Charles T. O'Ferrall. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1904. 367pp. D. 1270. VIC. 1st Winchester, VA; Harrisonburg, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Stuart's Catlett's Station Raid (August 22-23, 1862); 2nd Manassas. VA; Chantilly, VA; Poolesville, MD; Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Lacey's Springs, VA; New Market, VA; Piedmont, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA. 24th Cavalry. NA. June 1864. VA: 175. Jones, C. W. In Prison at Point Lookout. Martinsville, Va., The Bulletin Printing and Publishing Company, n.d. 9pp. D. 1272. MHR. POW—Point Lookout, MD. 35th Cavalry Battalion. Loudoun County. VA: 176. Myers, Franklin M. The Comanches, A History of White's Battalion, Virginia Cavalry, Laurel Brigade, Hampton Division, A.N.V., C.S.A. Baltimore, Kelly, Piet & Company, 1871.400pp. D. 1272. MHR. Ball's Bluff, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; Guerrilla Operations in Northern Virginia; Snicker's Gap, VA; Poolesville, MD (December 1862); Jones' and Imboden's West Virginia Raid (April 1863); Brandy Station, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Barbee's Cross Roads, VA; Parker's Store, VA; Rosser's Raid to Moorefield, WV (January 1864); Todd's Tavern, VA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Operations Against Wilson and Kautz's Petersburg, VA Raid (June 1864); Ream's Station, VA; Hampton- Rosser Cattle Raid (September 1864); Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Rosser's New Creek, WV Raid (November 1864); Five Forks, VA; Amelia Springs, VA. 43rd Cavalry Battalion. Fairfax and Loudoun counties. VA: 181. Alexander, John Henry. Mosby's Men. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1907.180pp. D. 1276. NYP. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Guard Hill, VA Raid; Point of Rocks, MD Raid; Mount Zion Church, VA; Adamstown, MD Raid; Mosby's Greenback Raid; Myerstown, VA; Hamilton, VA VA: 184. 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 & Company, 1867. 375pp. D. 1278. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Gettysburg. PA; Bealton Station, VA Raid; Mosby's Greenback Raid. VA: 189. Monteiro, Aristides. War Reminiscences by the Surgeon of Mosby's Command. Richmond, [Everett Waddey], 1890. 236pp. D. 1282. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA. Virginia

VA: 192. Mosby, John Singleton. The Memoirs of Colonel John S. Mosby. Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1917.414pp. D. 1286. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; Stuart's First Ride Around McClellan (June 12-15. 1862); ROW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Stuart's Dumfries, VA Raid (December 26-31,1862); Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at Fairfax Courthouse, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mount Zion Church, VA; Adamstown, MD Raid; Mosby's Greenback Raid. VA: 197. Mosby, John Singleton. Mosby's War Reminiscences and Stuart's Cavalry Campaigns. [Boston, Geo. A. Jones & Company, 1887.] 256pp. D. None. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Herndon Station, VA; Gettysburg, PA. VA: 200. Mosby, John Singleton. Mosby's War Reminiscences and Stuart's Cavalry Campaigns. New York, Dodd, Mead and Company, 1898. 264pp. D. 1288. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Herndon Station, VA; Gettysburg, PA. VA: 203. Mosby, John Singleton. Stuart's Cavalry in the Gettysburg Campaign. New York, Moffat, Yard & Company, 1908. 222pp. D. 1293. MHR. Kelly's Ford, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA. VA: 206. Munson, John William. Reminiscences of a Mosby Guerilla. New York, Moffat, Yard and Company, 1906. 277pp. D. 1294. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at Fairfax Courthouse, VA; Miskell's Barn, VA; Mosby's Greenback Raid. VA: 210. Rahm, Frank Henry. Reminiscences of His Capture and Escape from Prison and Adventures within the Federal Lines, by a Member of Mosby's Command, with a Narrative by a C.S. Naval Officer. Richmond, Daniel Murphy, 1895. 48pp. D. 1295. VIC. Point of Rocks, MD (October 1864); POW—Alexandria, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C. VA: 211. Richards, Adolphus Edwards. Monument Unveiled, September 23, 1899, at Front Royal, Virginia, in Memory of Seven of Mosby's Men Who were Executed After Surrendering. Oration by Major A. E. Richards of Mosby's Command. [Richmond, n.pub.,1899.] 19pp. D. 1296. VIC. VA:212. Scott. John. During the War and After the War. Warrenton, Caldwell & Frank, [1897]. 59pp [plus 13-page appendix]. D. 1298. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; High Bridge, VA. VA: 213. Scott, John. Partisan Life With Col. John S. Mosby. New York. Harper & Brothers, 1867. 492pp. D. 1300. MHR. Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at Fairfax Courthouse, VA; Herndon Station, VA; Mosby's Chantilly, VA Raid; Mosby's Dranesville, VA Raid; Warrenton Junction, VA; Frying Pan Church, VA; Point of Rocks, MD Raid; Mount Zion Church, VA; Adamstown, MD Raid; Mosby's Greenback Raid. Virginia

VA: 219. Williamson, James Joseph. Mosby's Rangers, A Record of the Operations of the Forty-third Battalion Virginia Cavalry, from its Organization to the Surrender, from the Diary of a Private, Supplemented and Verified with Official Reports of Federal Officers and Also of Mosby, with Personal Reminiscences, Sketches of Skirmishes, Battles and Bivou[a]cs, Daring Raids and Daring Adventures. New York, Ralph B. Kenyon, 1896. 511pp. D. 1302. MHR. POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at Fairfax Courthouse, VA; Herndon Station, VA; Miskell's Barn, VA; Warrenton Junction, VA; Blakeley's Grove, VA; Seneca Mills, MD; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Gooding's Tavern, VA; Mosby's Chantilly, VA Raid; Mosby's Dranesville, V« Raid; Waterford, VA; Point of Rocks, MD Raid; Mount Zion Church, VA; Adamstown, MD Raid; Mosby's Greenback Raid; Annandale, VA; Myerstown, VA; Snicker's Gap, VA; Chester Gap, VA. VA: 225. Williamson, James Joseph. Mosby's Rangers, A Record of the Operations of the Forty-third Battalion of Virginia Cavalry from its Organization to the Surrender. New York, Sturgis & Walton Company, 1909. 554pp. D. 1303. MHR. POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at Fairfax Courthouse, VA; Herndon Station, VA; Mosby's Chantilly, VA Raid; MiskelPs Barn, VA; Warrenton Junction, VA; Blakeley's Grove, VA; Seneca Mills, MD; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Gooding's Tavern, VA; Mosby's Dranesville, VA Raid; Waterford, VA; Guard Hill, VA Raid; Point of Rocks, MD Raid; Mount Zion Church, VA; Adamstown, MD Raid; Mosby's Greenback Raid; Annandale, VA; Myerstown, VA; Snicker's Gap, VA. VA: 231. Williamson, James Joseph. Prison Life in the Old Capitol and Reminiscences of the Civil War. West Orange, N.J., n.pub., 1911. 162pp. D. 1304. NDD. POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; Guerrilla Operations in Loudoun, Fairfax, and Fauquier Counties, VA; Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at Fairfax Courthouse, VA. Infantry 1st Infantry. Richmond city. VA: 233. Chamberlayne, Edwin H. Record of the Richmond City and Henrico County Virginia Troops, Confederate States Army. (Series no. 1-10). Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1879. 117pp. D. 1308. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Milford Station, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 235. Loehr, Charles Theodore. War History of the Old First Virginia Infantry Regiment, Army of Northern Virginia. Richmond, Wm. Ellis Jones, 1884. 87pp. Roster on pages 64-87. D. 1315. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Milford Station, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 4th Infantry. Wythe, Montgomery, Pulaski, Smyth, Grayson, and Rockbridge counties. VA: 236. White, William Spottswood. Sketches of the Life of Captain Hugh A. White, of the Stonewall Brigade. Columbia, S.C., South Carolinian Steam Press, 1864. 124pp. D. 1333. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA. Virginia

6th Infantry. Norfolk city; Princess Anne, Nansemond, and Chesterfield counties. VA: 238. Chamberlaine, William W. Memoirs of the Civil War Between the Northern and Southern Sections of the United States of America, 1861-1865. Washington, D.C., Press of Byron S. Adams, 1912. 138pp. D. 1337. MHR. Malvern Hill, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Appomattox, VA. 7th Infantry. Giles, Madison, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Greene, and Albemarle counties. VA: 240. Virginia Infantry. Lynchburg Home Guard. Record of the Lynchburg Home Guard, Organized November 8, 1859. Mustered Into the C.S. Service April 24,1861. Reorganized April 22d, 1871. Lynchburg, Bell, Browne & Company, 1877. 30pp. Roster on page 3. D. 1340. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. VA: 241. Johnston, David Emmons. Four Years a Soldier. Princeton, W.Va., n.pub., 1887. 437pp. Roster on pages 37-tO. D. 1342. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Milford Station, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. VA: 246. Johnston, David Emmons. The Story of a Confederate Boy in the Civil War. Portland, Ore., Glass & Prudhomme Company, 1914. 379pp. D. 1343. DLC. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frazier's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Milford Station, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD. 8th Infantry. Loudoun, Prince William, and Fairfax counties. VA: 251. Neale, Walter. The Sovereignty of the States, An Oration, Address to the Survivors of the Eighth Virginia Regiment, While They Were Gathered About the Graves of Their Fallen Comrades, on the Battleground of Manassas, July 21, 1910. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1910. 143pp. D. 1348. VIC. 9th Infantry. Portsmouth city; Roanoke, Chesterfield, Isle of Wight, Nansemond, Lunenburg, Dinwiddie, and Norfolk counties. VA: 253. Virginia Infantry. 9th Regiment. Resolutions Passed At A Meeting of the Ninth Virginia Infantry, January 25, 1865. n.pl., n.pub., [1865]. 2pp. D. 1353. VIC. VA: 254. Crocker, James Francis. Gettysburg—Pickett's Charge and Other War Addresses. Portsmouth, W.A. Fiske, 1915. 132pp. D. 1355. DLC. Malvern Hill, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—David's Island, NY; POW^Johnson's Island, OH. VA: 256. Crocker, James Francis. Prison Reminiscences. Portsmouth, W.A. Fiske, 1906. 33pp. D. 1357. VIC. Gettysburg, PA; POW—David's Island, NY; POW—Johnson's Island, OH. VA: 257. Lewis, John Howard. Recollections From 1860 to 1865. Washington, D.C., Peake & Company, 1895. 92pp. D. 1358. NDD. Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; POW— Fort Delaware, PA. Virginia

11th Infantry. Campbell, Botetourt, Montgomery, Fauquier, Culpeper, and Rockbridge counties. VA: 259. Blackford, Charles Minor. Annals of the Lynchburg Home Guard. Lynchburg, John W. Roher, 1891.185pp. Roster on pages 14-15 and 35-37. D. 1364. NYP. 1st Manassas, VA; Dranesville, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm. VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 261. Morgan. William Henry. Personal Reminiscences of the War of 1861-1865, In Camp, En Bivou[a]c, On the March, On Picket, On the Skirmish Line, On the Battlefield, and In Prison. Lynchburg, J.P. Bell Company, Inc., 1911. 286pp. Roster on pages 17-24 and 36-49. D. 1366. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Dranesville, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill. VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Plymouth, NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Milford Station, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW—Fort Delaware, PA; POW—Morris Island, SC; POW—Fort Pulaski, GA. 12th Infantry. Petersburg, Richmond, Hicksford, and Norfolk cities. VA: 265. Bernard, George Smith. The Battle of the Crater 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 June, 1890. Petersburg, Petersburg Index-Appeal Presses, [1890]. 18pp. D. 1370. VIC. Battle of the Crater, VA. VA: 266. Bernard, George Smith. War Talks of Confederate Veterans. The Battle of the Crater. Petersburg, Fenn & Owen, 1892. 81pp. D. None. VIC. Battle of the Crater, VA. VA: 267. Brown, Philip Francis. Reminiscences of the War of 1861-1865. [Roanoke, Union Printing Company, 1912.] 54pp. D. 1376. NDD. Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; POW—Fort McHenry, MD; Drewry's Bluff, VA. VA: 269. Grand Army of the Republic. Massachusetts Department. John A. Andrews Post no. 15, Boston. The Old Stars and Stripes of the Richmond Grays and the "Grays" in the Confederate Army. [Boston, n.pub., 1887.] 13pp. D. 1380. VIC. Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Burgess' Mill, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 270. Keiley. Anthony M. In Vinvulis; or, The Prisoner of War, Being the Experience of a Rebel in Two Federal Pens, Interspersed with Reminiscences of the Late War. New York, Blelock & Company, 1866. 216pp. D. 2891. MHR. Wilson and Kautz's Petersburg Raid (June-July 1864); POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW— Elmira, NY. VA: 273. Keiley, Anthony M. Prisoner of War; or Five Months Among the Yankees. Being a Narrative of...a Petersburg Militiaman. Richmond, West & Johnston, 1865. 120pp. D. 2894. MHR. Wilson and Kautz's Petersburg Raid (June-July 1864); POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW— Elmira, NY. VA: 275. Turner, John R. The Battle of the Wilderness, the Part Taken by Mahone's Brigade, An Address Delivered. Petersburg, Fenn & Owen, 1892. 19pp. D. 1381.WHB\ Wilderness, VA. \^ Virginia

13th Infantry. Winchester city; Culpeper, Orange, Louisa, and Hampshire counties. VA: 276. Macon, Emma Cassandra (Riely) and Reuben Conway Macon. Reminiscences of the Civil War. Cedar Rapids, The Torch Press, 1911.157pp. D. None. NDD. Cross Keys, VA; 1 st Winchester, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA. 15th Infantry. Richmond city; Henrico and Hanover counties. VA: 278. Moore, J. Staunton. An Address Delivered by J. Staunton Moore at the 50th Re-union of the Fifteenth Virginia Regiment, at Williamsburg, Virginia, May 24, 1911. n.pl., n.pub., 1911.13pp. D. 1389.(VHjp Big Bethel, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Savage Station, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Bean's Station, TN; Cold Harbor, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg. VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 279. Thomas, Joseph P. Memoirs of Joseph P. Thomas. [Richmond, n.pub, 1919.] 21pp. D. 1391. VIC. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Bean's Station, TN; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 17th Infantry. Warren, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, and Fauquier counties. VA: 280. Herbert, Arthur. An Address Delivered by Col. Arthur Herbert on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Occupation of Alexandria by the Federal Troops, May 24, 1861. [Washington, D.C.. n.pub., 1911 (?).] 12pp. D. 1392. VIC. Alexandria, VA; 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 281. Herbert, Arthur. Sketches and Incidents of Movements of the Seventeenth Virginia Infantry, Read Before the R. E. Lee Camp, C.V., Alexandria, Va. [Washington, D.C., n.pub., 1909(?).] 41pp. D. 1394. VIC. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Manassas Gap, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. VA: 282. Hunter, Alexander. Johnny Reb and Billy Yank. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1905. 720pp. D. 1396. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; POW—Fort Warren, MA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA. VA: 290. Wise, George. History of the Seventeenth Virginia Infantry, C.S.A. Baltimore, Kelly, Piet & Company, 1870. 312pp. Rosier on pages 257-307. D. 1398. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Manassas Gap, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 18th Infantry. Danville and Farmville cities; Nottoway, Cumberland, Prince Edward, Appomattox, Pittsylvania, and Charlotte counties. VA: 294. Irby. Richard. Historical Sketch of the Nottoway Grays, Afterwards Company G, Eighteenth Virginia Regiment, Army of Northern Virginia. Richmond, J.W. Ferguson & Son, 1878. 48pp. Roster on pages 7 and 32-38. D. 1402. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; POW—Point Lookout. MD. Virginia

19th Infantry. Charlottesville city; Albemarle, Nelson, and Amherst counties. VA: 295. Edwards, John Ellis. The Confederate Soldier, Being A Memorial Sketch of George N. and Bush rod W. Harris, Privates in the Confederate Army. New York, Blelock & Company, 1868. 139pp. D. 1405. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frazier's Farm, VA. VA: 297. Wood, William Nathaniel. Reminiscences of Big I. Charlottesville, The Michie Company, 1907.107pp. D. 1408. NDD. 1st Manassas, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; South Mountain, MD; Sharpsburg, MD; Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Baylor's Creek, VA; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW—^Johnson's Island, OH. 21st Infantry. Richmond city; Charlotte, Mecklenburg, Cumberland, and Buckingham counties. VA: 299. Jenkins, E. Courtney. John Carrell Jenkins, Color Bearer, Company B, 21st Virginia Infantry in Memoriam Army of Confederate States of America, [n.pl., n.pub., 190-.] 40pp. D. 1414. MSM. Cheat Mountain, VA. VA: 300. Worsham, John H. One of Jackson's Foot Cavalry, His Experience and What He Saw During the War, 1861-1865, Including a History of "F Company," Richmond, Va., 21st Regiment Virginia Infantry, Second Brigade, Jackson's Division, Second Corps, A.M. Va. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1912. 353pp. Roster on pages 19-21 and 301-317. D. 1416. MHR. Cheat Mountain, VA; Bath (Berkeley Springs), VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Williamsport, MD; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 2nd Kernstown, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. 24th Infantry. Floyd, Franklin, Carroll, Giles, Pulaski, Mercer, and Henry counties. VA: 304. Maury, Richard Launcelot. The Battle of Williamsburg and the Charge of the 24th Virginia, of Early's Brigade. Richmond, Johns & Goolsby, 1880. 20pp. D. 1420. NDD. Williamsburg, VA. 25th Infantry. Upshur, Augusta, Highland, Bath, Pendleton, and Rockbridge counties. VA: 305. King, John R. My Experience in the Confederate Army and in Northern Prisons, Written from Memory. Clarksburg, W. Va., 1917. 52pp. D. 1421. DLC. 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW—Elmira, NY. 27th Infantry. Allegheny, Rockbridge, Monroe, Greenbrier, and Ohio counties. VA: 306. McAllister, James Gray. Sketch of Captain Thompson McAllister, Company A, 27th Virginia Regiment. Petersburg, Fenn & Owen, 1896. 39pp. D. 1426. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA. 31st Infantry. Marion, Pendleton, and Gilmer counties. VA: 307. Cammack, John Henry. Personal Recollections of Private John Henry Cammack, A Soldier of the Confederacy, 1861-1865. Huntington, W. Va., Paragon Printing and Publishing Company, [1920]. 164pp. D. 1429. NDD. Philippi, VA; Cheat Mountain, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Defenses of Richmond, VA; Fort Harrison, VA. Virginia

33rd Infantry. Hampshire, Shenandoah, Frederick, Hardy, Page, and Rockingham counties. VA: 309. Casler, John Overton. Four Years in the Stonewall Brigade...Containing the Daily Experiences of Four Years' Service in the Ranks from a Diary Kept at the Time. Guthrie, Okla., State Capital Printing Company, 1893. 495pp. D. 1438. MHR. 1st Manassas, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chancellorsvilie, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Lynchburg, VA; POW—Fort McHenry, MD. 37th Infantry. Lee, Scott, Russell, and Washington counties. VA: 315. Wood, James Harvey. The War, "Stonewall" Jackson, His Campaigns and Battles, the Regiment as I Saw Them. Cumberland, Md., Eddy Press Corporation, [1910]. 181pp. D. 1444. MHR. Cheat Mountain, VA; 1st Kernstown, VA; McDowell, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsvilie, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Point Lookout, MD; POW— Fort Delaware, PA. 38th Infantry. Pittsylvania, Halifax, and Mecklenburg counties. VA: 318. Poindexter, James E. Address on the Life and Services of Gen. Lewis A. Armistead, Delivered by Rev. James E. Poindexter, later Captain in Thiry-eight Virginia, Armistead's Brigade, Pickett's Division, before R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans, Richmond, Va. January 29, 1909. n.pl., n.pub., 1909. 8pp. D. 2582. VIC. Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Gettysburg, PA. 40th Infantry (also 47th Infantry). Northumberland, Richmond, and Lancaster counties. VA: 319. Dunaway, Wayland Fuller. Reminiscences of A Rebel. New York, The Neale Publishing Company, 1913. 133pp. D. 1447. VIC. Seven Pines, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Frayser's Farm, VA; Malvern Hill, VA Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Chantilly, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD Shepherdstown, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsvilie, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Falling Waters, WV; POW—Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.; POW-^Johnson's Island, OH. 46th Infantry. Richmond city. VA: 321. Richmond Light Infantry Blues Association. R.L.I. Blues. Speech of General H.A. Wise, War Roll, Roll of Honorary Members and the Present Roll of the Company, 1874. Richmond, Clemmitt & Jones, 1874. 36pp. Roster on pages 19-25. D. 1455. VIC. Roanoke Island, NC; Williamsburg, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Defenses of Charleston, SC; Walthall Junction, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 52nd Infantry. Augusta County. VA: 322. Robson, John S. How A One Legged Rebel Lives; or, a History of the 52nd Virginia Regiment. Incidents in the Life of the Writer, During and Since the Close of the War. Richmond, W.H. Wade & Company, 1876. 138pp. D. 1463. MHR. McDowell, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; POW—Fort Delaware, PA. VA: 324. Robson, John S. How a One-Legged Rebel Lives, Reminiscences of the Civil War, the Story of the Campaigns of Stonewall Jackson, as told by a High Private in the "Foot Cavalry." From Allegheny Mountain to Chancellorsvilie, with the Complete Regimental Rosters of both the Great Armies at Gettysburg. [Durham, N.C., The Educator Company, 1898.] 192pp. D. 1464. NDD. Allegheny Mountain, VA; McDowell, VA; Front Royal, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Harper's Ferry, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsvilie, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Cedar Creek, VA. Virginia

56th Infantry. NA. 1861. VA: 326. Hoge, William James. 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, 1862. 55pp. D. 2774. VIC. Fort Donelson, TN. 57th Infantry. Louisa, Mecklenburg, Buckingham, Nelson, and Charlotte counties. VA: 327. Virginia Infantry. 57th Regiment. Resolutions Adopted by the Officers and Men of the 57th Virginia Regiment, n.pl., n.pub., 1865. 2pp. D. 1479. IXA. VA: 328. Fontaine, Clement R. A Complete Roster of the Field and Staff Officers of the 57th Virginia Regiment of Infantry During the Civil War, Including Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers. C. R. Fontaine, Colonel, Commanding, n.pl., n.pub., n.d. 25pp. D. 1480. Museum of the Confederacy Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. 61st Infantry. Portsmouth city; Norfolk, Isle of Wight, and Greensville counties. VA: 329. Stewart, William Henry. Biographical Sketch of Lieutenant-Colonel William Frederick Niemeyer, of the Sixty-First Virginia Infantry. Portsmouth, [n.pub.. 190-]. 7pp. D. 1486. HUV. Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. VA: 330. Stewart, William Henry. Description of the Battle of the Crater, Recollections of the Recapture of the Lines. Norfolk, Landmark Book and Job Office, 1876. 16pp. D. 1488. HUV. Battle of the Crater, VA. VA: 331. Stewart, William Henry. A Pair of Blankets, War-Time History in Letters to the Young People of the South. New York, Broadway Publishing Company, [1911]. 217pp. D. 1492. DLC. Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania. VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Burgess1 Mill, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; High Bridge; VA; Appomattox, VA. Virginia

Cities and counties from which Virginia units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. All names are counties unless cited otherwise.

Albemarle. VA: 113,120, 123,124, 240. 241, 246, Hicksford. VA: 265, 266, 267, 269, 270, 273.275 295, 297 Highland. VA: 305 Allegheny. VA: 64, 306 Isle of Wight. VA: 253, 254, 256, 257, 329, 330, Amherst. VA: 113, 120.123, 124, 295, 297 331 Amelia. VA: 108, 109, 112 Jefferson. VA: 65, 108, 109,112.163 Appomattox. VA: 113. 120, 123, 124, 294 King George. VA: 153, 156, 159,160 Augusta. VA: 108, 109. 112, 305, 322. 324 King William. VA: 153,156, 159, 160 Bath. VA: 305 Lancaster. VA: 153, 156, 159, 160, 319 Bedford. VA: 61, 113. 120,123, 124 Lee. VA: 315 Berkeley. VA: 108, 109,112 Loudoun. VA: 3,108, 109, 112, 129, 130,133, 137, Botetourt. VA: 62, 63, 113.120,123, 124, 259, 261 176,181, 184, 189, 192, 197,200.203,206, Brooke. VA: 6 210, 211, 212, 213, 219, 225, 231, 251, 280, Buckingham. VA: 128, 299, 300, 327, 328 281,282,290 Campbell. VA: 113.120, 123. 124. 259, 261 Louisa. VA: 69, 70, 276, 327, 328 Caroline. VA: 153, 156, 159, 160 Lunenberg. VA: 153,156, 159, 160, 253. 254,256, Carroll. VA: 304 257 Charlotte. VA: 294. 299, 300, 327, 328 Lynchburg (city). VA: 72, 88 Charlottesville (city). VA: 295, 297 Madison. VA: 128, 240, 241, 246 Chesterfield. VA: 128, 238, 253. 254, 256, 257 Marion. VA: 307 Clarke. VA: 108,109, 112. 129, 130, 133,137 Marshall. VA: 6 Culpeper. VA: 69, 70, 128. 240, 241, 246, 259, Martin's Ferry (city). VA: 6 261,276 Mecklenburg. VA: 126, 127, 299, 300, 318, 327, Cumberland. VA: 126, 127, 294, 299, 300 328 Danville (city). VA: 294 Mercer. VA: 304 Dinwiddie. VA: 126, 127, 253, 254, 256, 257 Monroe. VA: 306 Elizabeth City. VA:126,127 Montgomery. VA: 236, 259, 261 Essex. VA: 153, 156, 159, 160 Nansemond. VA: 238, 253, 254, 256, 257 Fairfax. VA: 129, 130, 133, 137, 181, 184, 189, Nelson. VA: 295, 297, 327, 328 192, 197, 200, 203, 206, 210, 211, 212, 213, New Kent. VA: 126. 127 219, 225, 231, 251, 280, 281, 282, 290 Norfolk. VA: 253, 254, 256, 257, 329, 330, 331 Farmville (city). VA: 294 Norfolk (city). VA: 238, 265, 266, 267, 269, 270, Fauquier. VA: 94, 99. 102, 128. 129. 130,133, 273, 275 137, 259, 261, 280, 281, 282, 290 Northumberland. VA: 319 Floyd. VA: 304 Nottoway. VA: 126,127, 294 Franklin. VA: 113,120,123, 124, 304 Ohio. VA: 6, 306 Frederick. VA: 108,109, 112, 309 Orange. VA: 69, 70, 129, 130. 133, 137, 276 Giles. VA: 240, 241, 246, 304 Page. VA: 94, 99,102, 309 Gilmer. VA: 307 Pendleton. VA: 305, 307 Gloucester. VA: 108,109, 112 Petersburg (city). VA: 23, 24, 25, 265, 266, 267, Goochland. VA: 128 269, 270, 273, 275 Grayson. VA: 236 Pittsylvania. VA: 129. 130. 133, 137, 294, 318 Greenbrier. VA: 306 Portsmouth (city). VA: 253, 254, 256, 257, 329, Greene. VA: 240, 241, 246 330,331 Greensville. VA: 329. 330, 331 Powhatan. VA:128 Halifax. VA: 126, 127, 129, 130, 133, 137, 318 Prince Edward. VA: 126, 127, 294 Hampshire. VA: 94, 99.102, 276, 309 Prince William. VA: 128, 251, 280, 281, 282. 290 Hancock. VA: 6 Princess Anne. VA: 238 Hanover. VA: 22. 76.128, 278, 279 Pulaski. VA: 236, 304 Hardy. VA: 169, 309 Rappahannock. VA: 129, 130, 133,137, 240, 241, Henrico. VA: 278, 279 246 Henry. VA: 304 Richmond. VA: 120, 153, 156, 159, 160, 319 Virginia

Richmond (city). VA: 26, 28. 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, Upshur. VA: 305 37, 39, 40. 43, 45, 48, 50. 52. 54, 58, 69, 70, 71. Warren. VA: 94. 99, 102. 280, 281, 282, 290 73, 74. 75, 77,128, 233, 235, 265, 266. 267, Washington. VA: 108, 109, 112, 315 269, 270. 273, 275, 278, 279, 299, 300, 321 Wellsburg (city). VA: 6 Roanoke. VA: 253, 254, 256. 257 Westmoreland. VA: 153. 156, 159, 160 Rockbridge. VA: 82, 86, 87,108,109, 112, 236, Wetzel. VA: 6 259.261.305.306 Wheeling (city). VA: 6 Rockingham. VA: 94. 99.102.108,109.112, 129, Winchester (city). VA: 276 130,133, 137.309 Wythe. VA: 236 Russell. VA: 315 Scott. VA: 315 Shenandoah. VA: 94, 99,102, 309 Smyth. VA: 236 Spotsylvania. VA: 69. 70,153, 156, 159,160 Stafford. VA: 153.156,159, 160 Surry. VA: 90 AUTHOR INDEX

The following is a list of the individuals, offices, or military units that authored the histories found in Civil War Unit Histories, Part 1. Following the long dash is a state abbreviation, indicating in which segment the user will find the authored material. The specific number(s) of the authored ftem(s) follows the state abbreviation.

A Bernard, George Smith VA: 266 Abrams, Alexander St. Glair MS: 14 Berry, Thomas F. CSA: 211 Adamson, Augustus Pitt GA: 140 Betts, Alexander Davis NC: 119 Addey, Markinfield CSA: 153 Sevens, W. E. AR: 10 Alabama. Adjutant General's Office AL: 3 Bevier, Robert S. MO: 98 Alabama. City of Montgomery AL: 4 Bird, W. H. AL: 39 Alabama Infantry. 19th Regiment AL: 59 Birdsong, James Cook NC: 3 Alabama Infantry. 6th Regiment AL: 32, 33, 34 Bishop, Albert Webb AR: 6 Alexander, Edward Porter CSA: 50 Blackburn, James Knox Polk TX: 33 Alexander, John Brevard NC: 121 Blackford, Charles Minor VA: 259 Alexander, John Henry VA: 181 Blackford, Susan Leigh (Colston) VA: 113 Allan. William CSA: 57 Blessington, Joseph Palmer TX: 67 Anderson, Ephraim McD. MO: 93 Bogle, Joseph GA: 144 Anderson, Mabel Washbourne CSA: 256 Booth, Andrew B. LA: 16 Andrews, Andrew Jackson VA: 37 Booth, George Wilson MD: 63 Andrews. John A. VA: 269 Botsford, T. F. AL: 77, 78 Andrews, Robert W. SC: 30 Bounds, Charles L MS: 31 Andrews, W. H. GA: 110 Bowman, Thornton Hardie MS: 16 Andrews, W. J. SC: 116 Boyd, David French LA: 82 Angel, Samuel P. TN: 24 Boykin, Edward M. SC: 56 Arkansas. Adjutant General's Office AR:1 Boyles, J. R. SC: 104 Armstrong, James SC: 69 Bradley, James MO: 104 Austin, J. P. KY:122 Breckenridge, William Campbell Preston Avirett, James Battle VA: 94 KY: 125, 126 Brent, Joseph Lancaster CSA: 334 B Brewer, Willis AL: 5 Bahnson, Henry Theodore NC: 137, 138 Brooks, Ulysses R. SC: 34, 41 Bailey, George W. MO: 62, 63 Brown, Joseph Newton SC: 108, 109 Baker, Daniel B. MO: 55 Brown, Philip Francis VA: 267 Baker, Henry H. LA: 59, 60 Buck, Irving CSA: 240 Baker, William W. CSA: 257 Burrows, John Lansing VA: 22 Banks, Robert Webb MS: 54 Buzhardt, Beaufort Simpson SC: 89 Barbiere, Joseph AL: 23 Barringer, Rufus NC: 85 c Barren, Samuel Benton TX: 19 Caldwell, James Fitz James SC: 65 Bartlett, Napier LA: 5,10 Calhoun, William Lowndes GA: 145 Baruch, Simon CSA: 159 Callaway, Felix Richard GA: 82 Barziza, Decimus et Ultimus TX: 73 Cammack, John Henry VA: 307 Baylor, George VA: 163 Camper, Charles MD: 24 Beale, George William VA: 153 Cannon, Jabez P. AL: 60 Beale, Richard Lee Tuberville VA: 156 Cantrell, Oscar Alexander GA: 111 Beall, John Bramblett GA: 129 Carroll, John William TN: 117 Beers, Fannie A. LA: 55 Carter, Howell LA: 69 Belo, Alfred Horatio NC: 131 Carter, William Randolph TN: 19 Casler, John Overton VA: 309 Du Bose, John E. FL: 13 Castleman, John Breckinridge KY: 110 DuBose, John W. CSA: 234 Chamberlaine, William W. VA: 238 Duff, William Hiram LA: 86, 88 Chamberlayne, Edwin H. VA: 71, 233 Duffey, Jefferson Warte VA: 169 Cheat Mountain; or, Unwritten Chapter of the Late Duke, Basil W. CSA: 217, 223 War TN: 93 Dunaway, Wayland Fuller VA: 319 Chilton, Frank B. TX: 49 Duncan, Alexander Me. GA: 87 Chisolm, Robert SC: 123 Dunlop, William S. CSA: 147 Christian, George Llewellyn NC: 6; VA: 39 Dupre, Louis J. CSA: 245 Claiborne, John Francis Hamtramck MS: 18 Dyer, Frederick H. AL: 1; AR: 4; FL: 1; GA: 1; Clark, George AL: 36 KY: 1; LA: 1; MD: 1; MS: 1; MO: 1; NC: 1; Clark, Walter NC: 7 SC:1;TN:1;TX:1;VA:1 Clark, Walter Augustus GA: 105 Dyer, John Will KY: 106 Coker, James Lide SC: 95 E Collins. R. M. TX: 44 A Confederate CSA: 284 Early, Jubal Anderson CSA: 96, 102 Confederate States Army. Beale's Cavalry Edwards. John Ellis VA: 295 Brigade CSA: 116 Edwards, John Frank GA: 142 Edwards, John N. CSA: 250 Confederate States Army. Maryland Guard MD: 36 Edwards, W. H. SC: 112 Eggleston, George Gary VA: 109 Confederate States Army. Wheeler's Cavalry Elliott, Charles Pinckney SC: 113 Corps CSA: 228 Elliott, James Carson NC: 132 Confederate States of America. Army CSA: 1, 31,36 Ellis, Edward S. CSA: 63 Elwell, S. P. H. SC:117 Confederate States of America. Ordnance Bureau CSA: 48 Emanuel, S. SC: 100 Ernul, J. B. NC: 98 Conrad, Thomas Nelson CSA: 117 Estes, Claud CSA: 5 Cooke, John Esten CSA: 120 Estvan, B. CSA: 8 Copley, John M. TN: 119 Eve, Francis Edgeworth GA: 3 Crawford, J. Marshall VA: 184 Crocker, James Francis VA: 254, 256 F Groom. Wendell D. GA: 122 Fairback, Henry MO: 56 Cross, Joseph TN: 84, 86, 88 Figg, Royal W. VA: 77 Cunningham, Sumner Archibald TN: 118 Fleming, Francis Philip FL: 14 D Fletcher, William Andrew TX: 35 Folsom, James Madison GA: 4 Dabbs.J.J. NC:127 Fonerden, Clarence Albert VA: 64 Dabney, Robert Lewis VA: 126 Fontaine, Clement R. VA: 328 Dacus, Robert H. AR: 11 Fontaine, Lamar MS: 45, 49 Dame, William Meade VA: 40 Ford, Arthur Peronneau SC: 28 Daniel, Ferdinand Eugene CSA: 160 Fort, John Porter GA: 112 Daniel, Frederick S. VA: 43 Fremont, Jessie Benton MO: 46 Davenport, W. G. TX: 90 Frost, Griffin MO: 89 Davis, Nicholas A. TX: 75 Frost, M. O. MO: 66 Dawson, Francis Warrington VA: 80 Fulton, William Frierson, II AL: 81 Dean, Benjamin Devor MO: 73 Debray, Xavier Blanchard TX: 48 G Demby, James William AR: 9 Gammage, Washington Lafayette——AR: 12 De Moss, John C. KY: 115 Gaston, A. P. NC: 135 DeWees, Daniel S. VA: 170 Gautier, George R. TX: 18 Dickert, D. Augustus SC: 58 General Assembly of Maryland MD: 2 Dickinson, Henry Clay VA: 120 George, Henry KY: 81 Dickison, Mary Elizabeth FL: 8 Georgia. Adjutant General's Office GA: 6, 7, 8 Dickson, Capers GA: 83 Georgia. Confederate Pension and Record Dinkins, James MS: 23, 41 Department GA: 9 Dodd, Ephraim Shelby TX: 34 Georgia. Soldier Roster Commission GA: 73 Dodson, William C. CSA: 229 Georgia Artillery. Chatham Artillery GA: 76, 77 Dorman, G. H. FL: 16 Georgia Infantry. 1st Regiment GA: 109 DuBose, Henry Kershaw SC: 114 Gilbert, Rensler R. TX: 89 Giles, Leoniklas Blanton TX: 37 Hoyt, James Alfred SC: 90 Gill, John MD: 50 Hubbard. John Milton TN: 63, 66 Gilmer, Morgan S. AL: 14 Hudson, Joshua Hilary SC: 120 Gilmour, Harry MD: 60 Hughes, William Edgar TX: 9 Glass, F. M. MS: 38 Humphreys, David VA: 99 Goldsborough, Edward Yerbury MD: 30 Hundley, Daniel Robinson AL: 63 Goldsborough, William Worthington MD: 37, 41 Hunt. Cornelius E. CSA: 335 Goodhart, Briscoe VA: 3 Hunter, Alexander VA: 282 Goodloe, Albert Theodore AL: 66, 71 Hurlburt, J. S. TN: 2 Goodloe, William Cassius KY: 2 Hurst, M. B. AL: 40, 41 Goodman, Thomas M. MO: 57 Huse, Caleb CSA: 46 Goodrich, Albert M. CSA: 295 I Gordon, George Anderson GA: 150 Inglesby, Charles SC: 33 Gordon, John Brown CSA: 12 Irby, Richard VA: 294 Grabill, ? CSA: 157 Izlar, William Valmore SC: 76 Grand Army of the Republic. Massachusetts Department VA: 269 J Graves, Joseph A. VA: 61 Jenkins, E. Courtney VA: 299 Green, Wharton Jackson NC: 139 Johnson, Adam Rankin KY: 97 Grimes, Bryan NC: 93 Johnson, Bradley Tyler MD: 70, 71, 72, 73, 74 Grimsley, Daniel Amon VA: 129 Johnson, Sidney S. TX: 3 Guild, George B. TN: 60 Johnston, David Emmons VA: 241, 246 H Johnston, Isaac N. KY: 60 Johnston, M. C. H. KY: 66 Haden. B. J. VA:112 Johnston, Mary VA: 62, 63 Hagood, Johnson SC: 70 Jones, Benjamin Washington VA: 90 Hall, Winchester LA: 89 Jones, C. W. VA: 175 Hamilton, Andrew G. KY: 56 Jones, Charles C., Jr. CSA: 18 Hampton, Noah Jasper TN: 102 Jones, Charles Colcock, Jr. GA: 78 Hancock, Richard R. TN: 52 Jones, Charles Edgeworth GA: 74 Hankins, Samuel W. MS: 30 Harby. Lee C. SC: 31 Jones, J. William CSA: 68, 133 Harper, George Washington Finley NC: 134 Jones, Thomas G. CSA: 72 Jordan, Thomas CSA: 194 Harrill, Lawson NC: 133 Jordan, William C. AL: 45 Harris, James Sidney NC: 97 Harris, Nathaniel Edwin VA: 168 Joyce, John Alexander KY: 74, 78 Harrison, Walter CSA: 139 K Hawn, William LA: 83 Keiley, Anthony M. VA: 270, 273 Haywood, P. D. CSA: 298 Kell, John Mclntosh CSA: 300 Head, Thomas Anthony TN: 96 Kenan, Thomas S. NC: 128 Heartsill, William Williston TX: 23 Kendall, George E. VA: 72 Heflin. W. P. MS: 34 Kentucky. Adjutant General's Office KY: 3, 4, 7, Henderson, Edward Prioleau SC: 52 8,11, 12,84 Herbert. Arthur VA: 280. 281 Kentucky. Military Board KY: 35 Hermann, Isaac GA: 114 Kentucky. Quartermaster General's Office Hill, Daniel Harvey NC: 88 KY:36 Hinds, Thomas MD: 20 Kershaw, C. D. SC: 86 Hinsdale, John Wetmore NC: 136 King, John Henry GA: 95 Hockersmith, Lorenzo Dow KY: 128 King, John R. MD: 34; VA: 305 Hodge, George Baird KY: 129 Kirkley, Joseph William MD: 15 Hoge, William James VA: 326 Hood, John Bell TX: 54 L Hopkins, Luther Wesley VA: 130, 133 Lamb, John VA: 127 Houck, E. C. MS: 15 Lambright, James T. GA: 94 Houghton, William Robert AL: 42 Ledford, Preston Lafayetto NC: 102 Howard, James McHenry MD: 65 Lenox, David F. MO: 108 Howard, Robert Milton SC: 82 Leon, Louis NC: 89 Howard, Wiley C. GA: 86 Lewis, John Howard VA: 257 Hoy, Patrick Crawford MS: 13 Lewis, Richard SC: 91 Lightsey, Ada Christine—MS: 40 Missouri. Adjutant General's Office MO: 2, 4, 7, Lindsley, John Berrien TN: 33 12 Little, George AL: 13 Missouri. Quartermaster General's Office Little, R. H. AL: 76 MO: 21,30 Loehr, Charles Theodore VA: 235 Missouri Infantry. 21st Regiment MO: 71 Logan, I. W. P. KY: 104 Mixson, Frank M. SC: 79 Logan, Thomas Muldrup SC: 46 Moncure, Eustace Conway VA: 159 Longstreet, James CSA: 87 Monteiro, Aristides VA: 189 Louisiana. Adjutant General's Office LA: 14 Montgomery, Franklin Alexander MS: 19 Louisiana. Military Records Commissioner Montgomery, Walter Alexander NC: 99 LA: 16 Moore, Edward Alexander VA: 82 Louisiana Cavalry. Dreux's Louisiana Cavalry Moore, J. Staunton VA: 278 LA: 68 Moore, John W. NC: 53 Louisiana Infantry. Dreux-Rightor Battalion Morgan, James Morris CSA: 258 LA: 92 Morgan, William Henry VA: 261 Louisiana Soldier's Relief Association Morton, John Watson CSA: 189 CSA: 163 Mosby, John Singleton VA: 192, 197. 200. 203 Love, D. C. MS: 36 Mosgrove, George Dallas KY: 116 Lucas, Thomas O. MD: 28 Mudd, Joseph Aloysius MO: 109 M Munson, John William VA: 206 Murray, John Ogden VA: 142, 146,151, 152 McAllister, James Gray VA: 306 Murray Association of Companies A and H. 2d McCabe, William Gordon CSA: 115; VA: 24, 25 Maryland Infantry MD: 82, 83 McCaleb, E. Howard MS: 37 Myers, Franklin M. VA: 176 McCall. D. MO: 67 McCarthy, Cartton VA: 45 N McClellan, H. B. CSA: 127 Neal, William A. MO: 58 McClendon, William Augustus AL: 47 Neale, Walter VA: 251 McCrady, Edward CSA: 73; SC: 105 Neese, George Michael VA: 65 McDaniel, J. J. SC: 99 Newcomer, Christopher Armour MD: 22 McDonald, William Naylor VA: 102 Nichols, George W. GA: 146 McKim, Randolph Harrison MD: 75, 76, 77 Nichols, Wesley SC: 111 McLean/, A. C. TN: 73 Nisbet, James Cooper GA: 134 McMichael, James Robert GA: 126 Noel, Theophilus TX: 27, 31 McMorries, Edward Young AL: 28 North Carolina. Adjutant General's Office McMurray, William Josiah TN: 111 NC: 80, 81 McNeill, Charles D. W. GA: 120 North Carolina Infantry. 2nd Regiment NC: 91 Macon, Emma Cassandra (Riely) VA: 276 North Carolina Infantry. 20th Regiment NC: Macon, Reuben Conway VA: 276 110 Macon, Thomas Joseph VA: 48, 50 North Carolina Literary and Historical Society Mann, J. T. LA: 94 NC:82 Marcoot, Maurice MO: 68 Marshall, W. F. NC:113 o Oates, William Calvin AL: 50 Martin, John Henry GA: 128 O'Ferrall, Charles Triplett VA: 171 Maryland Infantry Olmstead, Charles Hart GA: 118 sea Murray Association of Companies A Opie, John Newton VA: 137 and H. 2nd Maryland Infantry Owen, Dock SC: 57 Matchett, William B. MD: 29 Owen, William Miller LA: 61 Mathes, J. Harvey TN: 44 Maury, Richard Launcelot VA: 304 P Metts, James I. NC: 92 Page, Richard Channing Mooro VA: 76 Meynier, A. LA: 93 Paris, John NC: 130 Miller, J. M. MS: 50 Park, Robert Emory AL: 37 Mills, George H. NC: 109 Parker, William Harwar CSA: 264 Mims, Wilbur F. AL: 15 Parsons' Texas Brigade Association TX: 14 Mississippi Infantry. 11th Regiment MS: 33 Parsons, W. H. TX: 12 Mississippi Infantry. 16th Regiment MS: 39 Peck, RufusH. VA: 123 Mississippi Infantry. Walthall's Brigade MS: 24 Peterson, Cyrus Asbury MO: 51 Petty, A. W. M. MO: 49 Pharr, Walter W. NC: 95 Shane, John H. MD: 35 Phillips, Dinwiddie Brazier CSA: 338 Shaver, Lewellyn Adolphus AL: 79 Pickett, LaSalle Corbell CSA: 142 Sherrill, Miles O. NC: 100,101 Poindexter. James E. VA: 318 Shoemaker, John J. VA: 88 Polk, J. M. TX: 77, 78 Sinclair, Arthur CSA: 327 Polley, Joseph Benjamin TX: 58, 79 Slaughter, Philip VA: 86, 87 Porter, John W. H. VA: 9 Sloan, John Alexander NC: 83, 117 Powe, James Harrington SC: 81 Smith, Byron GA: 93 Preble, George Henry CSA: 333 Smith, Daniel P. AL: 30 Price, William Newton TN: 30 Smith, Edward A. MS: 25 Q Smith, George Gilbert LA: 3 Smith, Ralph J. TX: 72 Quintard, Charles Todd TN: 78 Smith, Sydney K. KY: 119 R Smith, William Alexander NC: 104 Racine, J. Polk MD: 31 Snead, Claiborne GA: 119 Ragan, Robert A. TN: 32 Snead, Thomas L. MO: 80 Rahm, Frank Henry VA: 210 Sorrel, G. Moxley CSA: 83 Rains, George Washington CSA: 49 South Carolina. Confederate Rolls Randolph, W. F. CSA: 158 Commissioner SC: 24 Ratchford. J. W. CSA: 20 South Carolina. Historian of the Confederate Rawling, Charles J. VA: 6 Records SC: 25, 26, 27 Ray, Neill W. NC: 96 South Carolina Artillery. Washington Artillery Rea, D. B. NC: 86 SC:32 Reddick, Henry W. FL: 12 South Carolina Infantry. 1st Infantry, Irish Reed, Thomas Benton LA: 84 Volunteers SC: 68 Reid, H. J. MS: 51 South Carolina Infantry. 3rd Regiment SC: 87 Reid, Jesse Walton SC: 93 South Carolina Infantry. Washington Light Renfroe, John J. AL: 84 Infantry SC: 118,119 Rennolds, Edwin Hansford TN: 48 Sparks, A. W. TX: 39 Rich, Edward Robins MD: 52, 54 Speed, Thomas KY: 37. 65 Richards, Adolphus Edwards VA: 211 Starr, Nehemiah D. MO: 72 Richardson, Wade H. FL: 3 Stedman, Charles Manly NC: 129 Richmond Light Infantry Blues Association Stephenson. P. D. LA: 67 VA: 321 Stevens, John W. TX: 86 Ridley, Bromfield Lewis CSA: 164 Stevenson, Benjamin Franklin KY: 68, 69, 70 Rietti, John C. MS: 3, 32 Stevenson, William G. CSA: 172 Ritter, William L MD: 49 Stewart, William Henry VA: 329, 330, 331 Rivers, William James SC: 2 Stiles, Robert VA: 54 Robertson, Frederick L. FL: 4 Stone, Henry Lane KY: 127 Robinson, Leigh VA: 52 Stone, Mary Amelia MO: 76 Robson, John S. VA: 322, 324 Stonebraker, Joseph R. MD: 57 Robuck, J. E. MS: 52 Stratton, Robert B. VA: 124 Rockwell, William S. GA: 108 Stringfellow, Frank VA: 128 Rogers, William H. MO: 79 Sullins, David TN: 103 Roman, Alfred CSA: 175 Sumner, Charles CSA: 332 Rombauer, Robert Julius MO: 34 Sutton, E. H. GA: 139 Rose, Victor M. TX: 15 Sykes, Edward Turner MS: 26 Rowland, Dunbar MS: 6 T Royall, William Lawrence VA: 160 Tarrant, Eastham KY: 50 Rule, William TN: 31 Taylor, Walter H. CSA: 74 S Tennessee. Adjutant General's Office TN: 6, 7 Salley, Alexander Samuel SC: 3 Tennessee Infantry. 154th Regiment TN: 126 Sargeant, Charles Sheldon MO: 70 Thomas, Henry Walter GA: 97 Savage, George VA: 75 Thomas, Joseph P. VA: 279 Scharf, John Thomas CSA: 269 Thompson, Edwin Porter KY: 130, 140 Scott, John VA: 212, 213 Thompson, J. M. AL: 35 Scott. Samuel W. TN: 24 Tinsley, Henry C. VA: 58 Semmes, Raphael CSA: 304, 314, 318 Todd, George T. TX: 71 Tolar, J. R. SC:101 Welch, Spencer Glasgow SC: 106 Tompkins, Daniel Augustus SC: 110 Wells, Edward Laight SC: 47. 54 Toney, Marcus Breckenridge TN: 74, 76 West, John Camden TX: 83 Townsend, Harry C. VA: 60 Wheaton, John F. GA: 81 Tunnard. William H. LA: 72 Whitaker, William G. GA: 121 Turner. John R. VA: 275 White, James L. CSA: 47 White. William Spottswood VA: 236 u Wild. Frederick William MD:17 Underwood, George C. NC: 115 Wilkes, Abner James MS: 55 Union Soldiers and Sailors Monument Association, Wilkinson, J. CSA: 281 Louisville KY: 41 Willett, Elbert Decatur AL: 75 United States. Adjutant General's Office AL: 2; Williamson, James Joseph VA: 219, 225, 231 AR: 5; FL: 2; GA: 2; KY: 49; LA: 2; MD: 16; Willis, Edward GA: 127 MS: 2; MO: 40; NC: 2; TN: 15; TX: 2; VA: 2 Wilmer, L. A. MD: 2 United States. Record and Pension Office Wilson, Legrand James MS: 28 MO: 42 Winkler, A. V. TX: 63 United States Naval War Records Office Wise, George CSA: 78; VA: 290 CSA: 279 Wise, Jennings Cooper CSA: 104 United States War Department CSA: 21, 24, 26 Witherspoon, William TN: 69 United States War Records Office CSA: 27, 29 Wood, James Harvey VA: 315 V Wood, William B. TX: 8 Vaughan, Alfred J. TN: 95 Wood, William Nathaniel VA: 297 Vaughter, John Bacon KY: 57 Woodruff, W. E. CSA: 248 Virginia Army. Norfolk and Portsmouth Woodward, Thomas W. SC: 98 Volunteers VA: 13 Worsham, John H. VA: 300 Virginia Artillery. Crenshaw's Battery VA: 69 Worsham, William Johnston TN: 108 Virginia Artillery. Otey Battery VA: 73, 74 Wright, Marcus Joseph TN: 16 Virginia Artillery. Pegram's Battalion Wright, Thomas J. KY: 62 Association VA: 23 Wyeth, John Allan CSA: 202; AL: 16 Virginia Artillery. Richmond Howitzers VA: 26, Wynn, William O. TX: 91 28,29,31,32.33,34,35 Y Virginia Cavalry. 1 st Regiment VA: 108 Young, Bennett H. CSA: 38 Virginia Infantry. 57th Regiment VA: 327 Young, Charles P. VA: 70 Virginia Infantry. Lynchburg Home Guard Young, John Preston TN: 70 VA:240 Young, Lot D. KY: 154 Virginia Infantry. 9th Regiment VA: 253 z w Zettler, Berrien McPherson GA: 123 Walker. Charles D. VA: 15 Walker, Cornelius Irvine SC: 102 Wall, Henry Clay NC: 111 Waring, George Edwin, Jr. MO: 52 Warren, Krttrell J. GA: 125 Wash. W. A. TN:122 Watkins, Samuel R. TN: 81 Watson. William LA: 77 Webb. W. L. MO: 84 Weeks, Stephen Beauregard NC: 90 MAJOR ENGAGEMENTS INDEX

The following is a list of the major engagements as found in this collection, including capture of ships. The Confederate name for a battle is used unless the history is written about a Union unit raised in the Confederate border states, then the Union name for the battle is used (Bull Run instead of Manassas or Antietam instead of Sharpsburg, for example). Cross references are provided when there is an entry for the same battle under two names. All ships captured are found under the Capture heading, which lists the name of the ship captured followed, when available, by the name of the ship by which it was captured (i.e., Capture of the SS Winged Racer by the CSS Alabama). Ship battles that did not result in a capture are listed under the names of the ships, for example, CSS Arkansas vs. USS Carondelet (found in the C's). Entries can also be found under the name of the officer leading the engagement (Forrest's raids or Hood's campaign) or the name of the fort where the engagement took place (Fort Pillow, TN). Whenever possible, the state abbreviation is included in the main entry. Within the entry, the user will find a list of the units whose histories discuss this engagement. This comprises the state abbreviation for the location of the item followed by the specific item number(s) where mention of the main entry can be found. For example, the entry for the major engagement at Atlee's Station, Virginia is followed by NC (North Carolina): 85 and 117. By referring to the North Carolina portion of the Fiche Index located in the beginning of this guide, the user can then locate items 89 and 117 in which are mentioned the engagement at Atlee's Station, Virginia. While standard two-letter state abbreviations are used, states are alphabetized according to the complete state name (Mississippi [MS] comes before Missouri [MO]). The location entry CSA (Confederate States of America) is listed before any of the states (CSA comes before AL, for example).

Adalrsville, GA Amelia Court House, VA TN: 81.88. 96 NC: 137 TX:54 SC:56 Adamstown, MD Amelia Springs, VA VA:3, 181, 192,213,219,225 VA: 176 Alken, SC Andersonvllle, GA GA:94 see POWs TN:60 Annandale, VA TX:37 VA: 219, 225 Aldle, VA Anthony's HIM, TN CSA: 120, 127 CSA:189. 194,202 NC:85 TN:108 SC:52 Antletam, MD VA: 102,112,130, 133,160, 171,203 AL: 37, 39, 40,41,47,50 Alexandria, VA GA: 126 VA: 280 MD: 29, 31 see also POWs VA:3 Allatoona, GA see also Sharpsburg, MD CSA: 164 Appomattox Station, VA Allegheny Mountain, VA VA: 60, 73 VA:324 Appomattox, VA Alton, IL CSA: 12, 50, 72, 74, 78, 83, 87,147 see POWs AL: 35, 42, 47, 77, 78. 79 Appomattox, VA cent. Barbea's Cross Roads, VA GA:97 CSA:127 LA: 10, 61 SC:41,52 MD: 24, 57. 76. 83 VA: 176 MS: 28 Barboursvllle, KY NC: 82, 93, 96, 99, 102.104, 109,115, 117, TN: 52,103, 108 128, 137, 138 Bardstown, KY 80:56,65,69,79,95,110,112 KY:66,122 TX: 49, 58, 63. 71 Batchelor's Creek, NC VA: 23. 26, 28, 29. 32, 43, 50, 61, 74, 82, 90. see Bachelor's Creek, NC 233, 238, 259, 269, 278, 280, 281, 300, 328, Batesvllle, AR 331 MO: 49, 52 Arkansas Post, AR Bath, VA TX:18, 23, 44, 90, 91 TN: 74, 76 Armstrong's Raid Into West Tennessee VA: 86, 87, 300 TN: 63, 66, 69 see also Berkeley Springs, VA Ashland, VA Baton Rouge, LA VA:102, 123, 153, 163 AL: 66, 71 Athens, AL KY: 130, 140 CSA:189, 194,202 MS: 51 TN:70,117 TN:103, 108.111 Atlanta, GA Battery Wagner, SC CSA:164, 240 SC:68, 81, 114,118 AL: 13. 15, 28, 30, 60, 66, 71, 75 Battle of the Crater, VA AR: 10,11 CSA:50, 78, 147 GA:94, 105, 120,134, 144, 145 AL36 KY: 37. 50, 57, 60, 74, 106,122,130,140, 154 GA:82 LA: 86 MS: 28 MD:49 NC: 117,133 MS: 18, 25, 30, 32, 38, 50, 51, 54, 55 SC:112, 113, 116, 120 MO 63, 70. 79, 93, 98, 104 VA: 24, 238, 265, 266, 269, 330, 331 SC: 100, 101,102 see also Petersburg, VA TN: 30, 32, 78, 81, 88, 95, 96, 102, 108, 118 Bayou Bourbeau, LA TX:9.19, 54, 90 TX:31,67 Atlee's Station, VA Bayou Metre, MO NC:85, 117 MO: 49 VA: 102 Bayou Pierre, MS Auburn Mills, VA AR:12 VA:156 Bealton Station Raid, VA Augusta, KY VA:184 CSA:217, 223 Bean's Station, TN KY: 127 AL79 Averysboro, NC KY: 37, 50 AL: 28, 30 SC: 58, 79 SC: 28, 33, 34 VA: 61, 278, 279 TN:60 Bear Creek Station, GA TX:37 GA:94 Bachelor's Creek, NC Beaver Dam Station, VA NC:96, 128, 130, 133 MD:63 Ball's Bluff, VA VA:112 CSA: 78 Belfleld, VA GAM 26 NC: 136 MS: 41, 45 Belmont, MO VA:176 CSA:8, 164,172 Baltimore, MD MS: 19 see POWs SC:57 TN: 70, 86, 95 Bentonvllle, NC Blockade Running CSA: 164, 175. 228, 229, 234, 240 by CSS Chickamauga—CSA: 281 AL: 28, 30, 66,71,75 by CSS Florida—CSA: 281 GA: 78, 86, 94, 105, 110, 112, 122, 140, 14 by CSS Kate—CSA: 281 KY: 122 by CSS R.E. Lee—CSA: 281 MS: 25, 50, 51 by CSS Whisper—CSA: 281 MO: 70 Blount's Creek, NC NC: 134,136 NC:115 SC: 28,31, 33, 34, 57, 58, 68, 70, 100, 101 Blue Mills, MO 102,111,114.118 MO: 98 TN:60, 95, 108, 111, 118 Blue Springs, TN TX: 33, 44 KY:116 Berkeley Springs, VA TN:24 CSA: 153, 157 Boonsboro, MD see a/so Bath, VA AL: 32, 34, 35 Bermuda Hundred, VA see also South Mountain, MD CSA: 142 Boonvllle, MO AL: 77, 78 CSA: 250 TX:49 MO: 34, 79, 80, 93, 98 VA:77, 212 Boston, KY Berryvllle, VA GA: 111 MD:17, 22, 34 Bottom's Bridge, VA NC:93. 104. 128 NC: 133 Bethel, VA Boydton Plank Road, VA NC:82 VA: 153, 156 Bethesda Church, VA Brandy Station, VA CSA:147 CSA: 38,104, 127 LA: 84 GA:86 MD:24 MD:50 MS: 33. 36 NC: 85, 86 NC:93, 96, 104 SC: 31. 34, 41, 52 VA: 300. 309 VA: 65, 88, 102, 124, 129, 130, 133, 137, 153, Beverly, WV 156, 159. 160. 163, 171, 176, 192, 203 VA:170 Brlce's Cross Roads, MS Big Bethel, VA CSA: 38,189, 194,202,211 CSA: 8. 20, 73, 104 MS: 41 NC: 88, 89, 90 TN:52, 63, 66,69, 70, 73, 117 VA: 28, 29, 33, 278 Brlstoe Station, VA Big Black River, MS CSA: 63. 78, 115 MS: 15 GA: 146 MO: 108 MS: 33, 37. 39, 39, 40 TN:122 NC:96. 109, 115, 117 Big Creek, TN SC:65.110 KY:116 VA: 65, 70, 130, 133, 203, 238, 269, 329, 331 Bird Creek, OK Britain's Lane, TN CSA: 256 MS: 16, 19 Birmingham, MS Brltton's Lane, TN TN:52 TN: 52, 63, 69, 70 Black River Bridge, MS Brown's Landing, FL MO: 93 FL:8 Blair's Landing, LA Buckhead Church, GA TX: 12, 48 TX:37 Blakeley's Grove, VA Buckland Mills, VA VA: 219, 225 CSA: 127 Blakely, AL NC: 85, 86 MS: 31 SC:41,52 VA:65, 102, 159, 163 Buckton, VA of the SS Attamaha by the CSS Alabama- VA: 102 OS A: 300, 314, 318 Bull Run, VA (2nd) of the SS Attamaha by the CSS Sumter— MD:20 CSA: 304 VA:6 of the SS Amanda—CSA: 295. 327 see also Manassas, VA (2nd) of the SS Amanda by the CSS Alabama— Bull's Gap, TN CSA: 304, 314, 318 CSA: 223 of the SS Amazonian by the CSS Alabama— TN:24 CSA: 295, 300, 304, 314, 318, 327 Burgess' Mill, VA of the SS Anna F. Schmidt—CSA: 295, 327 80:31,34,41.47,54,120 of the SS Anna F. Schmidt by the CSS VA: 23, 269, 331 Alabama—CSA: 304, 314, 318, 300 Burnt Furnace, TN of the SS Arcade by the CSS Sumter— KYM28 CSA: 300. 304, 314, 318 Cabin Creek, OK of the SS Ariel by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 256 CSA: 295, 298, 300, 304, 327 Camden, AR of the SS Ariel by the CSS Sumter—CSA: 318 CSA: 250 of the SS Baron de Castile—CSA: 295, 327 MO: 49 of the SS Baron de Castile by the CSS Camp Butler, IL Alabama—CSA: 300. 304, 314, 318 sea POWs of the SS Ben Dunning by the CSS Sumter— Campbell's Station, TN CSA: 300, 304. 314, 318 VA:61 of the SS Benjamin Tucker—CSA: 295, 327 Campbellsvllle, TN of the SS Benjamin Tucker by the CSS TN:19 Alabama—CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 Camp Chase, OH of the SS Bethiah Thayer—CSA: 327 see POWs of the SS Bethiah Thayer by the CSS Camp Curtln, PA Alabama—CSA: 300, 304 see POWs of the SS Bold Hunter—CSA: 258 Camp Douglas, IL of the SS Brilliant—CSA: 295, 298, 327 see POWs of the SS Brilliant by the CSS Alabama— Camp Jackson, MO CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 MO: 80, 84 of the SS Brunswick—CSA: 335 Camp Morton, IN of the SS Catherine—CSA: 335 see POWs of the SS Charles Hill—CSA: 295, 327 Camp Wild Cat, KY of the SS Charles Hill by the CSS Alabama— KY:68 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 TN:52,103,108,111 of the SS Charter Oak—CSA: 335 Cane Hill, AR of the SS Chastelaine—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 248, 250 of the SS Chastelaine by the CSS Alabama— Cape Glrardeau, MO CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 250 of the SS City of Bath—CSA: 258 TX:12,14 of the SS Clara L. Sparks by the CSS Capture Alabama—CSA: 304, 314, 318 of the SS Abby Bradford by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Congress—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304,314,318 of the SS Conrad—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Adams by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Conrad by the CSS Alabama— CSA:300 CSA: 300, 304,314. 318 of the SS Adelaide—CSA: 335 of the SS Constitution—CSA: 258 of the SS Albert Adams by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Contest—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 304, 314, 318 of the SS Contest by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Alert by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300. 304, 314, 318 CSA: 295, 300, 304, 314, 318, 327 of the SS Courser—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Alexander—CSA: 257 of the SS Courser by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Alina—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Alliance—CSA: 257 of the SS Crenshaw—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Altamaha—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Cuba by the CSS Sumter—CSA: 300, of the SS James Murray—CSA: 335 304,314,318 of the SS Jane Oliver—CSA: 298 of the SS D. Godfrey—CSA: 335 of the SS Jeriah Swift—CSA: 335 of the SS Daniel Trowbridge by the CSS of the SS John A. Parks—CSA: 295, 327 Sumter—CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS John A. Parks by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Delphine—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304, 314 of the SS Dictator—CSA: 258 of the SS John A. Parks by the'CSS Sumter— of the SS Dorcas Prince—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 318 of the SS Dorcas Prince by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Joseph Maxwell by the CSS Sumter— CSA: 300, 304, 314 CSA: 300, 304,314. 318 of the SS Dorcas Prince by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Joseph Park[e?] by the CSS CSA: 318 Sumter—CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Dunkirk—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Justina—CSA: 327 of the SS Dunkirk by the CSS Alabama—CSA: of the SS Justina by the CSS Alabama—CSA: 300,304,314,318 300,304,314,318 of the SS Ebenezer Dodge by the CSS of the SS Kate Cory—CSA: 295, 327 Sumter—CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Kate Cory by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Elisha Dunbar—CSA: 295. 327 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Elisha Dunbar by the CSS Alabama- of the SS Kate Prince—CSA: 335 OS A: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Keystone State—CSA: 264 of the SS Emily Farnham—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Kingfisher—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Emily Farnham by the CSS of the SS Kingfisher by the CSS Alabama— Alabama—CSA: 300. 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 314 of the SS Emma Jane—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Lafayette—CSA: 295. 327 of the SS Emma Jane by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Lafayette by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304, 314,318 of the SS Euphrates—CSA: 335 of the SS Lamplighter—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Express—CSA: 295 of the SS Lamplighter by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Express by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 314 of the SS Lauretta—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Favorite—CSA: 335 of the SS Lauretta by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Gen. Williams—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS General Pike—CSA: 335 of the SS Levi Starbuck—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS George Griswold—CSA: 258 of the SS Levi Starbuck by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Gildersleeve—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 300, 304,314. 318 of the SS Gildersleeve by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Lizzie M. Stacy—CSA: 335 CSA: 300. 304.314. 318 of the SS Louisa Hatch—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Golden Eagle—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Louisa Hatch by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Golden Eagle by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314.318 CSA: 300, 304.314,318 of the SS Louisa Kilham by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Golden Rocket by the CSS Sumter— CSA: 300, 304, 314. 318 CSA: 269, 300.304,314, 318 of the SS Machias by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Golden Rule—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Golden Rule by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Manchester—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Manchester by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Gypsey—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Highlander—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Maranham by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Highlander by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 304 CSA: 300 of the SS Martha 2d.—CSA: 335 of the SS Hillman—CSA: 335 of the SS Martha Wenzel—CSA: 295 of the SS Houseman—CSA: 257 of the SS Mary Anne—CSA: 257 of the SS Investigator by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Mercedita—CSA: 264 CSA: 300, 304,314,318 of the SS Milo—CSA: 335 of the SS Isabel—CSA: 335 of the SS Montmorency by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Issac Holland—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Jabez Snow—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Morning Star—CSA: 327 of the SS Jabez Snow by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Morning Star by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304, 314,318 Capture cont. of the SS T.B. Wales by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Naiad by the CSS Sumter—CSA: 300, CSA:300,304, 314, 318 304,314,318 of the SS Talisman—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Nassau—CSA: 335 of the SS Talisman by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Neapolitan by the CSS Sumter— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304,314, 318 of the SS Texan Star—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Nile—CSA: 335 of the SS Texan Star by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Nimrod—CSA: 335 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Nora—CSA: 295. 327 of the SS Tonawanda—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Nora by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Tonawanda by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Nye—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Tycoon—CSA: 295. 298, 327 of the SS Nye by the CSS Alabama—CSA: 300, of the SS Tycoon by the CSS Alabama— 304,314,318 CSA: 300. 304, 314, 318 of the SS Ocean Rover—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Union Jack—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Ocean Rover by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Union Jack by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300 CSA: 300, 304, 314,318 of the SS Ocean Wave by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Vigilant by the CSS Sumter— CSA: 300 CSA: 300, 304, 318 of the SS Ocmulgee—CSA: 295, 298, 327 of the SS Virginia—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Ocmulgee by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Virginia by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304. 314 of the SS Olive Jane—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Virginia by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Olive Jane by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 318 CSA: 300, 304,314, 318 of the SS Wave Crest—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Palmetto—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Wave Crest by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Palmetto by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Waverly—CSA: 335 of the SS Parker Cook—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Weathergauge—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS Parker Cook by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Weathergauge by the CSS CSA: 300. 304, 314, 318 Alabama—CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 of the SS Punjaub—CSA: 327 of the SS West Wind by the CSS Sumter— of the SS Punjaub by the CSS Alabama— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 300, 304,314. 318 of the SS William C. Nye—CSA: 335 of the SS Rocking ham—CSA: 295, 327 of the SS William Thompson—CSA: 335 of the SS Rockingham by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Winged Racer—CSA: 295, 298, 327 CSA: 300, 304, 314 of the SS Winged Racer by the CSS Alabama— of the SS Rockingham by the CSS Sumter— CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 CSA: 318 of USS Harriet Lane—CSA: 269 of the SS Samuel Pearsall—CSA: 257 of USS Indianola by CSS Queen of the West— of the SS Sea Bride—CSA: 298, 327 CSA: 334 of the SS Sea Bride by the CSS Alabama— of USS Isaac Smith—CSA: 264 CSA: 300, 314 of USS Queen of the West at Fort De Russy— of the SS Sea Lark—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 334 of the SS Sea Lark by the CSS Alabama— of USS Underwriter—CSA: 264 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 see also headings under CSS of the SS Seaver—CSA: 258 Capture of Union General Edwin Stoughton at of the SS Sonora—CSA: 295, 327 Fairfax Courthouse, VA of the SS Sonora by the CSS Alabama— VA: 192, 206, 213, 219, 225, 231 CSA: 300, 304, 314, 318 Carrlck's Ford, VA of the SS Sophia Thornton—CSA: 335 GAM 11,114 of the SS Starlight—CSA: 295 Carter's Depot, TN of the SS Starlight by the CSS Alabama— TN:24 CSA: 300, 304. 314, 318 Carter's Raid Into East Tennessee, TN of the SS Susan—CSA: 335 TN:24 of the SS Susan Abigail—CSA: 335 Carthage, MO of the SS T.B. Wales—CSA: 295, 327 CSA: 8 MO: 34, 80, 98 Cass Station, GA VA: 23, 26, 28, 29, 33, 34, 37, 43, 50, 54, 61, CSA: 228. 229, 234 70, 76, 77, 82, 88, 112, 123, 124, 130, 133, Cassvllle, GA 153,156, 160, 238, 269. 282, 309, 315, 319, GA:144 324, 329 TN:88 Chantllly, VA TX:54 CSA: 57, 63, 74, 78, 96, 153 Castllllan Springs, TN AL: 47, 50, 77, 78, 81 CSA: 211 GAM 08.134 Catlett's Station, VA MD:29 GA: 121 MS: 45 NC: 85. 86, 93 NC:97, 109 SC:52 SC:65.110 VA:65 VA:171, 192,300.315,319 Cedar Creek, VA Charles City Road, VA CSA: 12, 96, 102,159 TX:58 AL35 Charleston, SC GA:97 defense of—CSA: 175, 264, 269; GA: 114, 118, MD: 34, 57, 63, 77 122; SC: 28, 33, 54, 68, 76, 112,114, 116, NC:93, 96, 102.104, 110, 111,119, 128 118,120; VA: 109, 321 SC:58,111 general—SC: 70 VA: 3, 6, 64, 88, 112, 123, 137, 163, 176, 300, Charleston Harbor, SC 324 defense of—GA: 78, 81 Cedar Mountain, VA Charlestown, VA CSA: 50, 57, 63, 73, 78, 96, 104, 153, 284 VA:3, 163 AL: 47, 50, 77, 78, 81 Chattahoochie River, GA GA: 134,146 TN:19 MD: 20, 29, 65 Chattanooga, TN MS: 39, 40, 45 seigeof—VA:61,77 NC:97, 109 Cheat Mountain, VA VA: 6. 23, 64, 65, 70, 82, 86, 87, 102, 113, 129, CSA: 8, 74 130, 133, 137, 171,176, 236, 300, 309. 315, GA: 105, 111, 114 319,324 TN:74. 76, 78. 81,93, 96 Centralla, MO VA:299, 300, 307, 315 MO: 57 Cheraw, SC Chaffln's Farm, VA GAM 12 TX:58 Cherokee, AL Champion's HIM, MS TN:52 AL: 60, 66, 71 Chester Gap, VA GA:95, 111, 114,144, 145 VA:219 MD:49 Chlcamacomlco, NC MS: 18. 38, 50, 51 GAM 19 MO: 66, 73, 76. 93, 98, 104. 108 Chlckamauga, GA TN:122 CSA: 50, 83, 87, 164, 189, 194, 202, 211, 223, VA: 62, 63 228, 229, 234, 240 Chancellorsville, VA AL: 13, 15, 16, 42, 45, 50, 77, 78, 79 CSA: 12, 50, 63, 68, 73. 74, 78, 96, 104, 115, AR:10, 11, 12 117,127.153,158, 159 GA: 120, 140 AL: 32. 34, 35, 37, 39, 40. 41, 81 KY: 37, 50, 60, 62, 97, 106, 122. 129, 130, 140, FL:14 154 GA:86, 97,119, 121. 122, 126,127,139, 142 LA: 61, 67, 69, 86 LA: 10. 61 MS: 25, 26, 32, 45, 50, 52 MD:20 MO: 68 MS: 37, 39, 40, 45 NC: 82, 134 NC: 93, 97, 99. 102, 104, 109, 110, 111, 119 SC:58,79, 86,90, 100, 101, 102, 111, 118 SC: 52, 58, 65, 69, 104, 106, 110, 111 TN: 19, 60, 74, 76, 78, 81, 88, 95, 96, 102, 108, 111,118 TX: 9, 23, 35, 37, 44, 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 77, 78, 79. 83, 90, 91 Chickasaw Bayou, MS Cross Keys, VA GA: 95, 145 CSA:50, 68, 153 LA: 89 AL: 47, 50 MS: 31,55 GAM 34 MO: 79 MD: 50. 63, 65, 70, 77 Chustenahlah, AR MS: 39, 40, 45 TX: 15, 39 VA: 102, 137, 171, 176, 236, 276, 315. 322, 32' Cloyd's Mountain, VA CSS Alabama KY:119 vs. USS Hatteras—CSA: 295, 298, 300, 304, Cluke's Kentucky Raid (February-March 1863) 314,318,327 CSA: 38 vs. USS Kearsarge—CSA: 264, 269, 295, 298, Cold Harbor, VA 300,304,314,318,327 CSA: 63, 68, 73, 74, 78, 83, 96, 102, 104, 142, CSS Albemarle vs. USS Southfleld 147 CSA: 269 AL: 37, 42, 45, 47, 77, 78, 81 CSS Arkansas FL14 vs. USS Carondelet—CSA: 269 GA:97, 108,119,121,122,127 vs. USS Essex—CSA: 269 LA: 84 vs. USS Hartford—CSA: 269 MD: 24. 34, 76, 82, 83 vs. USS Queen of the West—CSA: 269 MS: 28, 37, 39. 40 vs. USS Tyler—CSA: 269 NC: 93. 96. 97. 104, 109, 110, 115, 117, 128, CSS Florida vs. USS Wachusett 129, 131 CSA: 264 SC: 34, 58, 68, 69, 70, 76, 79. 111, 114 CSS Georgia vs. USS Niagara TX: 49, 58, 63, 71, 73 CSA:258 VA: 26, 29, 33, 34, 40, 43, 50, 54, 61. 64, 71, CSS Oreto vs. USS Onelda and USS Wlnona 76, 77, 82, 88, 137, 233, 235, 240, 241, 246. CSA: 333 259, 269, 278, 279, 280, 281, 290, 297. 300, CSS Savannah vs. USS Minnesota 309, 331 CSA: 269 Coldwater Bottom, MS CSS Tennessee vs. USS Monongahela MS: 19 CSA:269 Colllervllle, TN CSS Virginia TN: 63. 70 vs. USS Congress—CSA: 264, 269, 338 Columbia, SC vs. USS Cumberland—CSA: 264, 269, 338 GA:81 vs. USS Minnesota—CSA: 264, 269. 338 Coosaw River, SC vs. USS Monitor—CSA: 264, 269, 338 TN:96 vs. USS Roanoke—CSA: 264 Coosawhatchee, GA CSS Webb vs. USS Indlanola GA:94 CSA: 269 Corinth, MS Culpeper, VA AL: 66. 71 CSA: 12 KY:74 SC:41 LA: 72, 77 VA: 129, 130,133,137,153,156,163 MS: 15,19,38,50, 51 Cumberland Gap, TN MO: 58, 66, 67, 70, 71. 72, 73, 93, 98, 104 AL79 SC: 100,102 GA:95, 111,144.145 TN: 52, 63, 66, 70 KY: 68. 70 TX:15, 18, 19,39 MD:49 Cotton Plant, AR TN:19, 31 CSA: 248 Cynthlana, KY TX: 12, 14 CSA: 211.217. 223 Crampton's Gap, MD KY:116 CSA: 127 Dabney's Mills, VA MD: 50, 52. 54 MD:24 SC:99 Dahlgren Raid, VA VA:65, 71, 102,267,269 SC:47 Dallas, GA KY:60 Dalton, GA Dutton Hill, KY KY: 154 KY:50 MS: 25 Edlsto River, SC NC: 134 NC:134 TN:88 Elizabeth City, NC TX:54 CSA: 264 Dam No. 5, MD Elkhorn Tavern, AR MD:60 CSA: 248. 250, 256 Dandridge, TN LA: 72 TN:19 MO: 84, 89,93, 98,104 Danville, KY TX:9,15, 19,39 LA: 69 see also Pea Ridge, AR Darbytown Road, VA Elk River (Tullahoma Campaign), TN SC: 76. 79, 95 AL16 TX:49,58, 63. 71,79 Elmlra, NY VA: 28, 80 see POWs David's Island, NY Eltham's Landing, VA see POWs GAM 29 Davis' Bridge, MS TX:49, 54,58, 63. 71.75, 79 TN: 63, 66, 70 Etowah Creek, GA Davis' Mill, MS MS: 19 TX:15 Ezra Church, GA Decatur, GA MS: 19, 25, 32, 54 CSA: 228, 229, 234 MO: 70 GA: 140 SC:100, 101, 102 Deep Bottom, VA TN:81 CSA: 147 TX:19, 54 GA: 108 Fair Garden, TN SC: 65, 69, 79, 95 TN:19 VA: 80, 240 Fair Oaks, VA Dispatch Station, VA GAM 26 GA:86 see also Seven Pines, VA Donaldsonvllle, LA Fair Oaks, VA (2nd) LA: 3 MD:31 Dover, TN Falling Waters, WV CSA: 189, 194, 202, 229, 234 MS: 33 Dranesville, VA NC:85, 86, 97, 104, 109,115 CSA: 127 SC:65 GA:82 VA:319 NC:85 Falmouth, VA SC: 95, 98 see POWs VA: 259, 261 Farmlngton, MS Drewry's Bluff, VA CSA: 175. 250 CSA: 78,139, 142, 175, 264, 269 LA: 72, 77, 86 AL79 MS: 25 GAM 22 MO: 56, 58,108 LA: 61 SC: 100,101, 102 NC: 128,132 TN:117,TX:33 SC:68, 70. 76, 114, 118 Farmvllle, VA VA: 71, 90, 233, 235, 240, 241, 246, 259. 261. CSA: 72 267. 278, 279, 280, 281. 290, 294, 328 GA: 108,119 Dry Wood, MO NC: 96, 104. 109, 128, 137, 138 MO: 98 SC: 56, 65, 79, 95 Dug Gap, GA VA: 82, 269, 278 CSA: 38, 228, 229, 234, 240 Fayettevllle, NC KY: 106, 122 SC:33 Dumfries, VA TN:60 SC:52 TX:37 IstKernstown, VA Fort Henry, TN 500 Kernstown, VA (1st) CSA:8, 164 IstManassas, VA MS: 31 s00Manassas, VA (1st) Fort McAllister, GA 1 st Winchester, VA GA:77, 78, 81,94, 114 s00 Winchester, VA (1st) MO: 73 Fisher's Hill, VA Fort McHenry, MD CSA:12, 96. 102 see POWs AL: 32, 34, 35 Fort Mahone, VA MD: 34, 57, 63, 77 NC:128 NC:93, 96, 104,119, 128 Fort Norfolk, VA VA: 3, 6, 64, 88, 123, 137, 171 see POWs Five Forks, VA Fort Pillow, TN CSA:72, 74, 87, 139, 142, 147 CSA:194. 202, 211 MD:24 MS: 41 NO: 96. 109, 133 TN:52, 66, 69,117 SC:79, 112, 120 Fort Pulaskl, GA VA: 23, 24. 64, 70, 80, 112, 123,156, 176, 233, GA:77. 78, 81,87 235, 240, 241, 246, 259, 278, 279, 280, 281, see also POWS 290. 294. 328 Fortress Monroe, VA Forrest's Raids see POWs First Tennessee Raid (July 1862)—CSA: 189, Fort Smith, AR 194 CSA:248 on Johnsonville, TN (November 3-5, 1864)— Fort Stedman, VA CSA: 38 CSA: 12, 72, 78 into Memphis, TN (August 21,1864)—CSA: 38, AL35 194,202;TN:52, 63, 66. 73, 117 GA:97, 146 into Middle Tennessee (September-November MS: 13 1864)—TN: 52. 63, 66, 73 NC:96, 99, 110,133 in North Alabama—TN: 73 SC:112, 116, 120 Second Tennessee Raid (December 1862- VA:300 January 1863)—CSA: 38 Fort Stevens, DC Fort Blakley, AL NC: 128 MO: 72. 93, 98, 104 Fort Sumter, SC Fort Butler, LA CSA: 73,175 LA: 3 SC:33, 68,70, 76, 81,98 Fort De Russy, LA Fort Warren, MA MO: 72 see POWs Fort Donelson, TN Fort Wayne, OK CSA: 8, 164, 189,194, 202 CSA: 256 AL: 60 Fort Wool, Hampton Roads, VA KY:97.129, 140 see POWs LA: 69 Franklin, TN MS: 28, 31,50 CSA: 164, 189, 194,202,240 TN:84, 102. 118 AL: 28, 30, 60, 66, 71 VA:326 AR:10,11 Fort Fisher, NC GA:140, 45 GA: 122 KY:37 NC: 136 MS: 25, 32, 38, 41, 50, 51, 54, 55 SC:68, 70, 76, 114 MO: 68, 93, 98, 104 Fort Gregg, VA SC:82,100, 101, 102 MS: 28, 39 TN: 19, 52, 66, 70, 78, 81, 95, 96, 108, 111, VA:24 117,118, 119 Fort Harrison, VA TX: 44, 54, 90 SC: 68, 76, 79, 95 Frasler's Farm, VA VA: 37, 307 see Frayser's Farm, VA Fort Helman, TN CSA: 189 Frayser's Farm, VA NC: 93. 96. 97, 104, 109,110, 111, 119, 121 CSA: 8, 50, 57, 63, 73, 74, 78, 83, 87, 104,142, SC: 58, 65, 90, 93, 95, 99, 104,106.110,118 153 TX: 35. 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 75, 77, 78, 79, 86 AL: 50, 81 VA: 23. 28. 29. 33, 34, 37, 43, 50, 64, 70, 71. FLU 82, 156, 159, 160, 233, 241, 246, 259, 261, GA:110,119,122. 146 294, 295, 297, 300. 309, 315, 319. 324 MS: 37 Gallatin, TN NC:85, 97, 104,109,121 CSA: 211.217. 223 80:58,65,90.95, 110 Galveston, TX TX:58 CSA: 38; TX: 27. 31,48 VA: 23. 26, 28, 29, 50, 71, 88, 127. 233, 235, Garnett's Farm, VA 240. 241, 246, 259, 261, 269, 280, 281, 282, GA:108 290, 294, 295, 297, 307, 315, 319 Gelger's Lake, KY Frederick, MD KY:97,128 SC:41 Gettysburg, PA Frederlcksburg, VA CSA: 12, 50. 63, 68, 73, 74. 78. 83, 87, 96, 104, CSA: 50, 57. 63, 73. 74. 78. 83. 87, 96, 104, 115,120, 127,139, 142, 159 117,139, 142, 153, 158, 159 AL: 32. 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 42, 45, 50, 77, 78, 81 AL: 32, 34. 35, 36, 40, 41, 42, 47, 50, 77. 78. FLU 81.84 GA: 82, 86, 97, 108, 119. 121. 126, 127, 139, FLU 142, 146, 146 GA: 108, 121, 122, 126, 134, 139, 142, 146, LA: 10, 59, 60, 61,84 146 MD: 22, 35, 50. 52, 54, 60, 63, 76, 77, 82, 83 LA: 10. 59. 60, 61 MS: 28, 30, 33, 34, 36, 37, 39, 39, 40 MS: 23, 39, 39, 40, 41,45 NC: 82, 85, 86, 89, 92, 93, 96, 97, 99, 102, 104, NC: 93, 96, 97, 99, 102, 104, 109,110, 111, 109. 110, 111, 113, 115, 119, 121. 128, 131, 117 138, 139 SC: 52, 58, 65, 69, 79, 86, 91, 95, 99, 106, 110 SC: 34, 41. 52. 58, 65, 69, 86, 104, 106, 109, TX: 35, 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 75, 77, 78, 79, 86 110,111 VA: 22, 23, 26, 28. 29. 31. 33, 34, 54, 61, 64, TX: 35, 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 73, 77, 78, 79, 83, 86 70, 71, 76, 77, 80, 82, 86, 87, 88, 113, 130, VA: 23, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 37, 43, 50, 54, 133, 153, 156, 160, 170, 233, 235, 238, 240, 61, 64, 65, 70. 71. 76, 77, 80, 82, 88, 102, 241, 246, 257, 259. 261, 269, 278, 279, 280, 112, 123, 130, 133, 137, 153, 156, 160, 176, 281, 282, 290, 294, 300, 315, 319. 322, 324, 184, 192, 197, 200, 203, 219, 225, 233, 235, 328, 329, 331 238, 240, 241, 246, 254, 256, 257, 259, 261, Frederlcktown, MO 269, 282, 294. 297, 305, 309, 315, 318, 319, MO: 67, 98 322, 324, 328, 329, 331 Front Royal, VA Glorletta Pass, NM CSA: 50, 68, 73, 153 TX: 27, 31 AL: 47, 50 Goldsboro, NC GA: 134 MS: 13 MD: 24, 28, 50, 63, 70, 77 Gooding's Tavern, VA MS: 39, 40, 45 VA: 219, 225 raid on—VA: 163 Gordonsvllle, VA VA: 123. 176,236,315,324 MD:57 Frying Pan Church, VA Goresvllle, VA VA:213 VA:3 Fulton, MO Grand Gulf, MS MO: 34 MO: 93, 98,104, 108 Galnes Mill, VA VA: 62, 63 CSA: 8, 50. 57. 63, 73, 74, 78. 83, 87, 104, 117, Grand Lake, LA 139.142, 153 MD:49 AL: 32, 34, 36. 37, 40, 41, 47, 50, 81, 84 Gray's Farm, VA FLU VA:3 GA: 86. 110, 122, 125, 126, 127, 134, 146 Grayville, GA LA: 94 KY: 106 MD: 50, 63, 65 Greasy Creek, KY MS: 30, 33, 34, 36, 37, 39, 40 KY: 104, 119 Greenbrlar River, VA Harrlsonburg, VA GA: 111 VA:65. 94,102,171 Greene ville, TN Hartsvllle, MO TN:24 CSA: 250 Greenland Gap, WV Hartsvllle, TN MD: 52. 54 CSA: 164. 211,217. 223 Green River, KY KY:104, 127,128,130,140 CSA:211 Hartvllle, MO Groveton, VA MO: 49 CSA: 57. 63. 74. 78. 96.104, 153 Hatcher's Run, VA AL47 CSA: 78,115, 147 MD:63 AL:79 NC:109 GA: 146 VA:176, 259, 300. 315 MD: 24, 76, 83 Grubbs Crossroads, KY MS: 28. 33, 36, 39 KY:97 NC:96, 99,102,110, 111. 115,117 Guard Hill, VA raid SC:65 VA:181,225 VA: 23. 24, 70, 153, 156, 269, 278, 297, 300, Guerrilla operations In Northern Virginia 321 331 VA: 176, 181. 184, 189.192, 197, 200. 206, Hatchie River, MS 213.219.225,231 MS: 19 Guinea Station, VA MO: 98 VA: 156. 159 Hawe's Shop, VA Gum Swamp, NC GA:86 NC: 133 MD:50 Guy's Gap, TN SO: 34, 47, 54 TN:19 VA:65,102, 156,163, 176 Hagerstown, MD Helena, AR VA: 65, 88.102,137, 156 CSA: 248, 250 Halnesvllle, VA MO: 84, 89, 98 VA:137 TX:12. 14 Hamilton, VA Henderson's Mill, TN VA:3. 181 KY:116 Hampton-Rosser Cattle Raid, VA Herndon Station, VA CSA: 38,115 VA: 197, 200, 213. 219.225 SC: 34.47 High Bridge, VA VA:102, 153, 156, 159,163,176 CSA: 72 Hanover, PA MD:57 NC:85 VA: 212, 331 VA:112, 123, 156,160 Hilton Head Island, SC Hanover Court House, VA see POWs NC: 97. 99 Holly Springs, MS Harper's Ferry, VA TN: 63, 66, 70 CSA: 50, 57. 63. 73, 74, 78, 104, 153 TX: 15, 19 AL:40, 41,47,50, 77, 78, 81 Honey Springs, OK GA:86, 122, 134,146 CSA: 256 MD: 22. 60, 73, 74 Hood's Campaign MS: 37, 39.39. 40. 41.45 in Tennessee—MS: 18 NC:85, 86, 97, 109, 117 Hoover's Gap, TN SC:58, 65. 99.110 CSA: 164 VA: 3. 23. 64, 70, 82, 137, 163, 257, 300, 315, Horse Landing, FL 319.322,324 FL:8 Harpeth River, TN Hot Springs, NC TN:70 NC: 135 TX:19 Huntsvllle, AR Harrlsburg, MS CSA: 250 MS: 30 Huntsvllle, TN GAM 05 Independence, MO SC:41,52 MO: 84 TX:58 Irish Bend, LA VA: 123, 203 TX:27 Kennesaw Mountain, GA Island No. 10, MO CSA: 164, 228, 240 CSA: 258 AL: 30. 60, 63. 75 AL: 23, 28, 30 AR:11 MO: 56, 58, 67, 76 GAM 05,140, 144, 145 luka, MS KY:60, 74, 106,122 LA: 72 MS: 19, 25,50, 55 MS: 16 MO: 68, 70, 93.98,104 MO: 66, 67, 73, 76, 93, 98, 104, 108 SC:100, 101 TX:15,19 TN: 19, 30, 81. 88, 95, 102, 108, 111.118 Jack's Creek, TN TX: 19, 44, 54 CSA: 194 Kernstown, VA(1st) Jackson, MS CSA: 68, 73, 153,157 AR:12 MD: 22, 24 GA: 140 MS: 45 KY:140 VA: 6. 64, 82, 86, 87, 94, 102, 163, 236, 300, LA: 86, 88 309,315 MD: 49, 76 Kernstown, VA (2nd) MS: 18, 19, 38, 50, 51 CSA: 96,102 SC: 112, 116, 117, 120 MD:22 TN:118 NC: 128 TX:19 VA:300 see also POWs Kilpatrlck's Raid Jack's Shop, VA on Jonesboro, GA—TX: 19 CSA:127 King's Creek, MS NC: 85, 86 TN:52 SC:41 Klngsport, TN VA: 102, 163 TN:24 Jenkln's Ferry, AR Klnston, NC CSA: 250 GA: 122 TX:67 SC:57,112, 116 John's Island, SC Knoxvllle, TN GA:110 CSA: 83, 87, 229. 234 SC:52 AL: 45, 77, 78, 79 Johnson's Island, OH GA:108 see POWs KY:37.50. 74. 78, 116 Johnsonvllle, TN MO: 68 CSA: 189, 194,202 Knoxvllle, TN cont. TN:52, 63, 70.117 SC: 58, 79, 90. 91, 95,111 Jones' and Imboden's raid TN: 24, 31,32 West Virginia (April 1863)—VA: 65, 102,112, TX:37, 49, 58,63, 71.79, 83 137, 163, 171, 176 VA:61,75, 77, 80 Jonesboro, GA see also POWs CSA: 164, 240 Lacey's Springs, VA GA:94, 105,140.145 VA: 163, 171 MS: 19, 25, 32, 50, 54, 55 Lafayette, IN MO: 55, 68, 70 see POWs SC: 100, 102 L'Angullle, AR TN:32, 81.95.108, 111. 118 TX:12,14 TX: 15. 54 Laurel Hill, VA Kelly's Ford, VA GAM 05 CSA: 104, 127 Lebanon, KY MD:60 KY:50 NC: 85, 86 Leesburg, VA VA:3 Lee's Mill, VA McMlnnvllle, TN SC:34 KY:104 Legare's Plantation, SC Macon, GA SC:28 see POWs Legare's Point, SC Macon Railroad Raids, GA SC:68 KY:50 Lexington, KY Malvern Hill, VA CSA: 211 CSA: 8, 12. 50, 57, 63, 73. 74. 78, 83, 87, 96, Lexington, MO 104, 153 CSA: 8, 250 AL: 32, 34, 35, 42, 50, 81 MO: 55, 58, 84, 89, 93, 98, 104 GA: 108,110. 119, 122, 125, 126,127,134, Lexington, TN 146 CSA: 189, 194,202 MD: 63, 65 Liberty, KY MS: 30, 33, 34. 36, 39, 40, 41 KY: 128 NC:85, 96, 97, 102, 104,109. 110. 111, 115, Liberty Gap, TN 117,121. 128 CSA: 164, 240 80:58,90,93,99, 118 Lick Creek, TN TX: 35, 49. 54, 58, 63, 71, 75, 86 TN:24 VA: 23, 26, 29, 31. 37, 43, 50, 54, 64, 71, 82, Little Rock, AR 86, 87, 88. 127, 156, 176, 238, 241, 246, CSA: 248 254, 257, 267, 269, 278, 279, 300. 307, 309, MO: 49 315, 318, 319, 321, 322, 324, 328 Lone Jack, MO Manassas, VA(1st) CSA: 250 CSA: 8, 12, 50, 73, 78, 83, 87, 96, 104, 127, MO: 84 153, 157, 160, 175 Lookout Mountain, TN AL: 32, 34, 81 CSA: 164 AR:10 AL: 47, 75 GA: 108,123 AR: 10 LA: 10, 59, 60, 61 GAM 08,134 MD: 50, 63, 65, 77 KY:62 MS: 19, 30, 41,45 LA: 67 MO: 52 MS: 25, 26 NC:96 MO: 68, 79 SC:58, 76, 82, 89, 90, 91,93 TN:60, 88, 102,108 TN:86 TX:90 VA: 26, 33, 34, 43, 48, 50, 64, 72, 94, 109, 113, Loudon, TN 123, 130, 133, 137, 163. 192. 212, 233, 235, KY: 106 236, 240, 241, 246, 259, 261, 280, 281, 282, Lynchburg, VA 290, 294, 297, 306, 309 CSA: 12, 96, 102 Manassas, VA (2nd) GA: 121 CSA: 50, 57, 63, 73, 74, 78, 83, 87, 96, 104, MD:60 127,142, 153, 159 NC: 96, 111,128 AL: 34, 40. 41, 42, 47, 50, 77, 78, 81 VA:6, 137, 170,171,300, 309 FL:14 see also POWs GA:86, 108, 110,119, 125, 126, 134, 142, 146 Lynnvllle, TN LA: 10, 61,94 TN:19 MD: 50. 60, 63 McDowell, VA MS: 33, 34, 36, 37, 39. 39, 40, 41, 45 CSA: 50, 68, 73, 153 NC:85, 96, 97, 104, 109, 121 GAM 27 SC: 57, 58, 65, 69, 79, 90, 95, 105, 106, 110, MD: 60, 65 112, 116, 118 MS: 45 TX: 35, 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 75, 79, 86 SC:34 VA: 23, 34, 50, 61, 64, 70, 71, 77, 82, 86, 87, VA: 64, 137, 300, 309, 315, 322, 324 88, 102, 112, 113, 130. 133. 137, 153, 156, Mackey's Point, SC 160, 171, 192, 233, 235, 236, 240, 241, 246, SC:54 257, 259, 261, 267, 269, 280, 281, 282, 290. McLemore's Cove, TN 294, 297, 300, 309, 315, 318, 319, 324, 328 CSA: 229 Manassas Gap, VA Mill Springs, KY VA:281, 290 KY: 50. 68 Marianna, FL MS: 38 FL:3 SC:57 Marietta, GA TN:52 SC:102 TN:108, 111 Marlon, MS Milton, KY TX:15 CSA: 164. 217,223 Marlon, TN KY:104, 119, 128 CSA:217,223 Mine Run, VA Marlon, VA CSA: 63, 78, 96 KY:116 AL34 Markham's Station, VA GA: 146,146 CSA: 127 MS: 28. 36, 39, 39, 40 Marmaduke's raid NC:85,104.128 Cape Girardeau (April 1863)—CSA: 38 VA: 28. 64, 70, 82, 88, 238, 300, 305, 309. 329, Martlnsburg, VA 331 VA: 137 Mlskell's Barn, VA Marysvllle, TN VA:206, 219, 225 CSA: 229 Missionary Ridge, TN Matadequln Creek, VA CSA: 164, 240 SC:54 AL13,15, 75 Mazzard Prairie, AR AR:10 CSA: 256 GA: 111,134, 140 Meadow Bridge, VA KY:37, 106, 122, 130, 140, 154 VA:123 LA: 67, 69, 86 Mechanlcsvllle, VA MS: 25, 26, 32, 45 CSA: 50, 57, 63, 73, 74, 78, 83, 87 MO: 68, 73, 79 AL: 36, 47, 81 NC: 134 GA: 108,110, 122, 129 SC: 100,101, 102 LA: 94 TN: 60, 74, 76. 81. 88, 95, 96, 102, 108, 111, MS: 39, 40 118 NC:93, 96,104,109, 110, 119 TX: 9, 44. 91 SC: 58, 65, 89, 90, 93, 104, 106 Mobile, AL TX: 35, 71.75 CSA: 269 VA: 23, 29, 31, 33, 34, 43, 50. 54. 61, 70, 80, MS: 31 307,319 Monck Neck Bridge, VA Memphis, MO SC:34 MO: 109 Monett's Bluff, LA Meridian, MS TX:48 CSA: 189, 194 Monocacy, MD MS: 15, 18,50 CSA: 12, 96. 102 MO: 52, 72 GA:97 Middleburg, VA MD:17, 30, 60 CSA: 127 NC:96. 110. 111, 128 NC: 85. 86 VA:3, 64, 137, 171,300 SC:41 Monroe, LA VA: 88, 102, 130, 133, 153. 156,171 TX:18 Middle Creek, KY Moorefleld, WV KY:70 MD:63 Middletown, MD VA: 65 SC:41 Moore's Mill, MO Mllford Station, VA MO: 109 VA: 233, 235, 241,246,261 Morgan's raids Mllliken's Bend, LA Christmas Raid (December 1862-January TX:67 1863)—CSA: 38, 211, 217, 223; KY: 97, 104, 110, 127, 128 First Kentucky Raid (July 1862)—CSA: 38, 211 Norfolk, VA Perryville, KY CSA: 264, 269 CSA: 160, 164. 211, 228, 229, 234. 240 North Anna, VA AL: 13. 15, 60 CSA: 63, 73, 74, 78, 96,102, 104,147 AR:10,12 LA: 84 GA: 144 MD:24 KY:37.50. 62, 66, 74, 116 MS: 37 LA: 69 NC:93, 109. 115, 128 MO: 68 SC: 58, 65 NC: 135 VA: 23, 61. 65, 70, 241, 246, 269, 300, 309 SC: 100,101,102 Oak Hilt, MO TN: 74. 76, 78. 81, 84, 86, 88. 96. 117 AR:11 TX: 33, 37 LA: 77 Petersburg, VA Oakland, MS CSA: 12. 50, 63. 68. 72. 74, 78, 83. 87, 104, TX:15 120.139.142.147. 175,258 Okolona, MS AL: 34, 36, 37. 42. 45, 47, 50. 77. 78, 79. 81 CSA: 194 GA: 108,119, 122, 142 MS: 41 LA: 10, 61 MO: 52 MD:24, 31,34. 76, 82. 83 TN:52. 69, 70,117 MS: 13, 28, 37, 39, 40. 45 Olustee, FL NC:93, 96, 97. 104, 109,115,117,119, 128, GA: 78. 81. 94,110. 112.122 131,132, 133. 137. 138 Opallka, AL SC: 58, 65, 68, 70, 76, 79, 91, 93, 95, 106. 110. AL:14 111,112, 114, 116, 118, 120.123 Orchard Knob, TN TX: 49. 58. 63, 71, 73, 79 MO: 79 VA: 23, 24, 26, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 43, 48, 50, TN:60 54. 60, 61, 64, 70, 71, 73, 74, 80, 82, 88, 90, Owensboro, KY 233, 235, 238, 240, 241. 246. 259. 269, 278, KY: 128 279, 281, 290, 294, 297, 300, 321, 328, 331 Oxford, MS Phlllppl, VA TN:63 VA: 6, 307 Paducah, KY Phllomont, VA TN:52 CSA: 127 Palmyra, MO Piedmont, VA MO: 109 VA:6, 137,171 Panther Creek, KY Pilot Knob, MO KY:128 CSA: 248 Panther Springs, TN MO: 51 TN:24 Pine Mountain, GA Parker's Cross Roads, TN MS: 55 CSA: 189, 194,202 TN:19,30 Parker's Store, VA Pleasant Hill, LA VA:102, 163.176 MO: 67, 72 Peachtree Creek, GA TX: 12, 31,48.67 CSA: 229, 234, 240 Plymouth, NC GAM 05, 120, 140 MS: 13 MS: 38, 50, 54, 55, 95 NC:96, 128, 132, 133 MO: 68, 98,104 VA: 71, 233, 235, 240, 246, 259, 261 TN:96.102, 111 Pocotaligo, SC TX: 44, 54 SC: 54, 76 Pea Ridge, AR Point Lookout, MD AR:11,12 see POWs LA: 77 Point of Rocks, MD MO: 68 VA: 181, 210,213, 219,225 see also Elkhorn Tavern, AR Poison Spring, AR Parkin's Landing, LA CSA: 250, 256 TX:67 Poolesvllle, MD Johnson's Island, OH—AL: 23. 63; GA: 134; CSA:127 KY: 104, 115, 119, 122, 128; MD: 65; NC: VA: 65,171,176 139; SC: 104; TN: 122; TX: 73; VA: 54, 254, Port Gibson, MS 256,297,319 MS: 15. 31,55 Knoxville. TN—TX: 34 MO: 66, 93.98, 104 Lafayette, IN—TN: 118 VA: 62, 63 Libby Prison, Richmond, VA—KY: 56, 60; MD: Port Hudson, LA 17,20, 22; MO: 79 AL: 28, 30, 60 Lynchburg, VA—MD: 28 LA: 3 Macon, GA—MO: 56 MS: 38 Morris Island, SC—MS: 45, 49; VA: 120, 142. Port Republic, VA 146,261 CSA: 50, 68, 153 New Orleans. LA—TX: 27 AL: 47, 50 Newport News, VA—VA: 32 GAM 27,134 Ohio State Prison. OH—KY: 119, 128 MD: 63, 65 Old Capital Prison, Washington, D.C.— MS: 39, 40, 45 CSA: 115, 117; GA: 121; MD: 52, 54, 65; VA: 6, 64, 65, 82, 86, 87, 124. 137, 171, 176, NC: 100,101, 133; VA: 130,133, 137, 160, 236,315,322,324 192, 210, 219, 225, 231, 261, 297, 319 POWs Point Lookout, MD—CSA: 117, 257; AL: 39; Alexandria, VA—VA: 210 GA: 93, 139,142,144; KY: 104; NC: 89, 98, Alton, IL—TX: 72 132,138; SC: 76, 104, 116; TN: 74, 76; Andersonville. GA—KY: 57; MD: 20; MO: 63 TX: 73, 86; VA: 65, 77, 120, 130, 133, 175, Belle Island, Richmond, VA—MD: 17, 20, 22, 241, 246, 270, 273, 294, 305, 315 24,28 Rock Island, IL—CSA: 211, 211; TX: 91 Camp Butler, IL—AL: 28, 30; TN: 102; TX: 23 Rome, GA—TX: 35 Camp Chase, OH—CSA: 189, 211; AL: 23; GA: Ship Island, Gulf of Mexico—MS: 31 93, 95, 144; KY: 104, 106, 119, 122; LA: 86; St. Louis, MO—TX: 18, 72 MS: 45; MO: 89; TN: 102; TX: 44, 90; Vicksburg, MS—MO: 79 VA:170 Prairie d'Ann, AR Camp Curtin, PA—VA: 80 CSA: 250 Camp Douglas, IL—KY: 104, 127; MO: 89; Prairie Grove, AR TN:119;TX:90, 91 CSA: 248, 250, 256, 284 Camp Morton, IN—CSA: 211; AL: 16. 76; MO: 84 KY: 127; MS: 31; MO: 89; TN: 118 Price's Raid David's Island. NY—MS: 30; SC: 104; VA: 254, in Missouri (September-October 1864)— 256 CSA: 250; TX: 77, 78 Elmira, NY—AL: 39; GA: 121; NC: 89, 100, 101; Pulaski, TN TN: 74, 76; VA: 137, 270, 273. 305 TN:70 Falmouth, VA—VA: 123 Raccoon Ford, VA Federal Hill, Baltimore, MD—VA: 37 VA: 123 Fort Delaware, PA—AL: 39; GA: 126, 139; Raccoon Valley, TN KY: 104; MD: 52, 54, 65; MS: 31, 45, 49; AL76 MO: 89; NC: 133, 139; TX: 44, 73, 86; VA: Rappahannock Bridge, VA 37, 80, 120,142, 146, 160, 163, 170, 257, VA:54,102 261,315,322 Rappahannock Station, VA Fort McHenry, MD—CSA: 159, 257; GA: 139; NC:86 MD: 60; NC: 139; TX: 86; VA: 65,163, 257, SC:41 267. 309 VA:82 Fort Norfolk, VA—MD: 60 Pawls' Mills, NC Fort Pulaski, GA—VA: 146, 261 NC:115 Fortress Monroe, VA—CSA: 257; SC: 91; Raymond, MS VA: 120 MO: 66, 76 Fort Warren. MA—CSA: 281; VA: 282 TN:118 Fort Wool, Hampton Roads, VA—FL: 14 Ream's Station, VA Hilton Head Island, SC—VA: 142, 146 CSA: 147 Jackson, MS—MO: 79 GA:86 MD: 50, 83 MS: 28 Rome, GA NC:97, 115, 117, 129 TX:37 SC: 34,47, 65 see also POWs VA: 23, 24, 88, 102, 123, 129, 153, 156, 163, Romney, VA 176,269,331 GAM 14 Resaca, GA MD:60 CSA:164, 229, 234, 240 Rosser's raids AL:75 Beverly, WV—VA: 102, 129 GA:105,140, 144,145 to Moorefield, WV—VA: 102, 163, 176 KY:50, 60, 106,122,154 New Creek, WV—VA: 80, 102, 112,176 LA: 86 Sablne Cross Roads, LA MD:49 MO: 67, 72 MS:25,26, 32.38.50, 51,54 TX:12, 31.48, 67 MO: 68, 70, 79 Sacramento, KY NC: 134 CSA: 202 SC: 100, 101,102 St. Louis, MO TN:30, 60, 81,95,96, 102, 108,111, 118 see POWs TX: 54, 91 Salem Church, VA Rheatown, TN CSA: 74 KY:116 AL:36 Rice's Gap, TN GAM 19, 139, 146, 146 TN:24 LA: 84 Richmond, KY MS: 40 CSA: 164.211,240 NC:96 AR:12 VA: 269, 324, 329, 331 GA:111 Saltvllle, VA LA: 69 KY:37,116, 122, 127 SC:82 TN: 24, 60 TN: 84, 86, 95 Sander's Raid TX:9 on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad— Richmond, VA KY:50 defense of—VA: 31, 40, 90, 307 Santa Fe, MO see also POWs, Belle Island, Richmond, VA; MO: 109 POWs, Libby Prison. Richmond. VA Sappony Church, VA Rich Mountain, VA SC: 34,41 CSA: 8 VA:102, 129, 156, 163 Riddle's Shop, VA Savage's Station, VA CSA: 147 CSA: 8, 57, 73, 74, 83, 87,104, 153 SC:110 GAM 10 Ringgold, GA MS: 41 CSA: 229, 240 NC: 104 KY:106, 122 SC: 58, 89, 93, 99 MO: 79 TX: 58, 63 TX: 44, 91 VA: 26, 43, 54, 61, 88, 278, 309 Roanoke Island, NC Savannah, GA CSA: 8, 264 defense of—GA: 112 NC: 135,139 seige of—GA: 77, 78 VA: 321 Sawyer Lane, NC Rock Island, IL GAM 19 see POWs Sayler's Creek, VA Rocky Face Ridge, GA CSA: 72. 74, 139,142 GA:105.144, 145 GA:77 TN:30, 32, 81, 102, 108 MD: 34, 65 Rogersvllle, TN NC:93, 99, 104, 128, 137, 138 KY:106 SC:56 TN:24 VA: 26, 33, 34, 43, 54, 61, 77, 82, 90, 233, 235, 240, 241, 246, 259, 278, 279, 280, 281, 290, 294,297,300,321,328 Scarey Lane, AR MS: 30, 33, 34. 36, 37. 39.39, 40,41, 45 TX: 12, 14 NC: 85, 86, 96, 97, 102, 104. 109,110. 111, Scott Raid 117,119 in Kentucky—KY: 50 SC: 58, 65, 69, 79, 90, 91, 95, 99, 106, 110. Scouting operations 112.116,118 for Confederate Generals Robert E. Lee, TX: 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 75. 77, 78, 79. 86 J. E. B. Stuart, Wade Hampton, and Fitzhugh VA: 22, 23. 23. 23. 26. 31, 33, 34, 43, 50, 61. Lee—VA: 128 64, 70, 71, 76. 77, 82, 88, 126, 137, 153. Secesslonville, SC 156. 160. 163, 192, 233, 235, 238, 240. 241. GA: 78, 81 246. 257, 259, 261, 269, 278, 279, 280, 281, SC:68, 70, 76, 118, 120 282, 290. 294. 297. 300, 315, 318, 319, 322, 2nd Bull Run, VA 324, 328 see Bull Run, VA (2nd); Manassas, VA (2nd) see also Antietam, MD 2nd Fair Oaks, VA Shelby's Missouri Raid see Fair Oaks, VA (2nd) CSA: 38, 250 2nd Kernstown, VA Shelbyvllle, TN see Kernstown, VA (2nd) CSA: 202, 228. 229, 234 2nd Manassas, VA AL:16 see Manassas, VA (2nd) SheKon Laurel, TN 2nd Winchester, VA NC: 135 see Winchester, VA (2nd) Shepherdstown, VA Selma, AL CSA: 127 CSA:189,194, 202 VA:123,137. 156, 159, 319 AL14 Sheridan's Richmond Raid MS: 19 SC:47 TN: 52, 63, 66, 70 Sherman's March to the Sea Seneca Mills, MD general—GA: 123; KY: 106,122. 127; MO: 55. VA: 219, 225 70. 73, 79 Sequatchle Valley (Chattanooga Campaign), TN operations during—TX: 33 AL:16 Shlloh, TN Seven Pines, VA CSA: 8,164,172.175,194, 202, 211, 217, 223, CSA: 8.12, 50, 57, 63, 73, 78, 83, 87. 127,139. 228. 229. 234, 240 142 AL15 AL: 32, 34, 35,36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 42 AR:10 FL:14 GA:120 GAM 10, 122. 129, 142 KY: 37, 60. 74, 78, 106,122.129.130.140, 154 LA: 61 LA: 69 MS: 30. 33, 34, 36, 37, 41 MS: 15, 16,19, 32, 38, 51 NC: 93, 95, 96,102,104,109, 111, 133 MO: 55, 58, 58, 70,71,72 SC: 52,58, 82, 89, 90, 91, 93, 95,118 TN: 52, 81, 84, 86. 95,103.108.111. 117 TX: 49, 54, 58, 63, 71. 75. 77, 78, 79, 86 TX: 33. 37. 72 VA: 26, 31, 33, 34, 43. 50, 54, 54, 71, 72, 233, Ship Island, Gulf of Mexico 235, 240, 241, 246, 257, 259, 261, 269, 278, see POWs 279, 280, 281, 282, 290, 294, 295, 297, 318, Sinking Creek, MO 319 MO: 49 see also Fair Oaks, VA Skldaway Island, GA Seviersvllle, TN GA:87 GA:95 Slaughter Mountain, VA NC:135 MD:60 Sharpsburg, MD see also Cedar Mountain, VA CSA: 12. 50, 57. 63, 73, 74, 78, 83. 87, 96, 104, Smlthfleld, NC 127,142, 153 MS: 38 AL: 32. 34, 35, 77, 78 Snicker's Gap, VA FL14 VA:176, 219, 225 GA:82, 86,108,110,119, 121, 122,125,127, Snow Hill, TN 134,142, 146 KY:62,104,110,119,128 LA: 10, 61 Somervllle, TN MD: 22, 73, 74 TN:73 Sommerville Ford, VA Stono River, SC VA:159 SC:76 Sooy Smith Raid Stuart's raids into Mississippi—TN: 66 Catlett's Station Raid, VA—CSA: 127; VA: 102. South Mountain, MD 112,113. 130.133. 156. 171 CSA: 50. 57, 63, 73, 74, 78, 83, 87, 104. 159 Chambersburg Raid, PA—CSA: 38,127; SC: AL37 34, 41,52; VA: 102 GA:82,108,122,139 Dumfries, VA. Raid—CSA: 127; SC: 41; VA: MD: 73, 74 192 MS: 33. 36 First Ride around McClellan. VA—CSA: 38, NC:93, 102,104, 110, 111 120.127; VA: 153.156,159, 192 80:79,90,95,112,116 raid into Pennsylvania (1862)—NC: 85, 86 TX: 49, 54. 63, 71, 75, 77, 78. 79, 86 Sturgls Expedition to Guntown, MS VA: 80, 112. 126, 233, 235, 240, 241, 246. 278, MO: 52 279, 280, 281, 290, 294, 297 Suffolk, VA see also Boonsboro, MD CSA: 78, 83, 139,142 South Mountain, VA AL:45 VA:259 GA:108 South West Creek, NC MS: 13, 30, 36 NC: 136 NC: 131 Spanish Fort, AL SC:79. 90, 91,95 FL:3 TX: 49, 54, 58, 63, 71, 77. 78, 86 MO: 72 VA: 71, 233, 240. 241. 246. 257, 261, 278, 279, MS: 55 281,290,294.328 Spotsylvanla, VA Sutherland Station, VA CSA: 12, 63, 68, 73, 74, 78, 83. 96, 102.104, SC:65 147 Talladega, AL AL: 32, 34. 35, 36. 37. 42, 45, 50, 77. 78, 81 IX: 9 FLU Taylor's Ford, TN GA: 86, 97, 108, 121, 126. 142. 146, 146 TN:24 LA: 10, 84 Tazewell, TN MD: 24, 34. 50, 65 GA:95, 144, 145 MS: 28, 33, 36, 37, 39, 40, 45, 49 KY:68 NC: 93, 97, 99, 100, 101.104, 109, 110, 111, MD:49 115, 117, 119,121, 131 3rd Winchester, VA SC: 58, 65, 69. 79, 90. 91, 95, 106, 108, 110, see Winchester, VA (3rd) 111 Thompson's Station, TN TN: 74, 76 CSA: 189,194, 202 TX:49, 58, 63.71,73,79 TX:19 VA: 23, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34. 39. 40, 43, 50, Thoroughfare Gap, VA 52, 54, 61, 64, 65, 70, 76. 77, 80, 88, 130. GAM 10 133, 137, 153, 156, 159, 238, 269, 300, 305, TX: 58, 63 309,315,322,329,331 Tllton, GA Springfield, MO TN:19 CSA: 250 Todd's Tavern, VA MO: 46, 68 VA:112, 123, 130, 133.163, 176 Spring Hill, TN Tompklnsvllle, KY CSA: 240 CSA: 217, 223 KY:37 Tom's Brook, VA TN: 52. 70 VA:3. 65, 88, 102. 112,163, 176 TX:15 Town Creek, NC SS Good Hope SC:76 destruction of—CSA: 258 Trent's Reach Stoneman's Raid attack on U.S. monitors in—CSA: 264 into Southwestern Virginia —TN: 24 Trevlllan's Station, VA Stones River, TN CSA: 38.117 KY: 37, 60. 62 GA:86 MO: 68 MD: 50, 63 Trevlllan's Station, VA cont. Wahatchle Valley, TN NC:85 SC:79 SC: 34. 47, 54 Walthall Junction, VA VA: 65, 88, 102, 112, 123, 129, 159, 163, 176 SC:68.114 Tullahoma, TN VA: 90, 321 TN:19,108,111 Ware Bottom Church, VA TX: 23. 44, 91 SC:76,120 see also Elk River, TN Warren's Raid Tunnel HIM, GA on the Weldon Railroad, VA—SC: 47 KY:60.106, 122 Warrenton Junction, VA Tupelo, MS VA: 213, 219, 225 CSAM89, 194, 202 Waterford, VA MO: 67, 72 VA: 3, 219, 225 TN: 52, 63, 66, 70. 117 Watie's Raid Tyree Springs, TN on Fort Gibson, OK—CSA: 256 CSA:211 Wauhatchie Valley, TN Union City, TN 80:90,91,95 TN: 63, 70 Waynesboro, VA Uppervllle, VA CSA: 96,102 CSA: 127 VA:64 GA:86 Weldon Railroad, VA NC: 85. 86 GA: 122 SC:41,52 MD: 24, 76 VA: 65, 102, 130, 133, 137, 153, 156, 163, 171, MS: 33, 39, 40 219,225 NC: 115,117, 133 USS Keokuk SC:68, 70, 76,114 sinking of—CSA: 264 VA: 24. 269, 331 USS Minnesota Westport, MO attack on—CSA: 264 MO: 84 USS New Ironsides Wheeler's raids attack on—CSA: 264 First Raid into Tennessee (October 1863)— USS Pawnee CSA: 38, 228, 229; TN: 19; TX: 37 attack on—CSA: 269 First Raid into West Tennessee (July 1862)— Utoy Creek, GA CSA: 228 TN:30,32, 111 into Middle Tennessee (1863)—TN: 60 Valverde, NM in North Georgia and Tennessee (August- TX: 27, 31 September 1864)—CSA: 228, 229, 234 Varnell Station, GA Pursuit of Stoneman (July-August 1864)— CSA: 229, 234 CSA: 38 Vasser Hill, MO Second Raid into Tennessee (August- MO: 109 September 1864)—CSA: 38; GA: 94; TN: 60; Vermilion Bayou, LA TX:37 TX:31 Sequatchie Valley, TN Raid (October 1863)— Vlcksburg, MS CSA: 234 CSA: 284 White Oak Swamp, VA AL75 CSA: 8 GA:95, 111, 144,145 AL: 40, 41 KY:37,130, 140,154 GAM 22,127, 146 LA: 72, 89 MD:65 MD:49 MS: 30, 33, 36, 41 MS: 14, 31,38. 55 NC:96 MO: 56, 58, 66, 67, 73, 76, 79, 93, 98, 104 SC: 104 TN: 103. 108.111.122 VA: 176, 278 TX: 39. 72 White's Tavern, VA VA: 62, 63 VA:153 see also POWs Vienna, VA NC:85 Wlldernras, VA Winchester, VA (3rd) CSA: 12, 50. 63. 68. 73. 74, 78, 83. 87, 96.102. CSA:12,96. 102 104.127,147,159,284 AL: 32, 34. 35, 37 AL: 32, 35, 36, 37, 39, 45. 50, 77, 78, 81 GA:97 FLU MD: 22, 34, 50, 57, 63, 77 GA: 86, 97, 108.119. 126. 142, 146, 146 NC:93, 96, 99, 102,104,110, 111, 119,128, LA: 10, 84 138 MD: 24, 34, 65 VA: 3, 6, 64, 88,112, 123, 124, 137, 171, 276, MS: 28, 33, 36, 37, 39, 40, 45 300 NC: 89, 93, 97, 99, 104, 109. 110, 113, 115, Wolfe River, MS 117,119, 131 MS: 19 SC: 47, 58, 65. 69, 79, 90, 95, 106, 110, 111 TN:52 TN: 74, 76 Woodbury, TN TX:49, 58, 63. 71,73, 79 KY:110 VA: 23, 40, 52, 61. 65. 76, 80, 137, 238, 269, Woodsonvllle, KY 275, 282, 300, 305, 309, 315, 322, 329, 331 CSA: 229 Willlamsburg, VA Woodsonville, TN CSA: 50, 57, 63. 73, 83, 87, 96, 127,142 TX: 33, 37 AL: 34. 37. 40, 41 Wythesville, VA FLU TN:24 GA: 122,126 Yarnell's Station, GA MS: 37, 41 CSA: 228 NC:93, 95, 102.104, 111 Yazoo City, MS SC:52. 82, 90, 91,93, 95. 99 TX:19 VA: 26, 33, 34. 43, 50, 54, 71, 72, 233, 235, Yellow Bayou, LA 240, 241, 246, 259, 261, 278, 279. 280. 281, MO: 67, 72 290, 294, 297, 304, 321 TX:12, 14,31,48,67 Willlamsport, MD Yellow Tavern, VA NC: 131 CSA: 115. 127 SC:41,52 MD:50 VA: 112, 300 NC:85 Willis' Church, VA VA:102, 112.120,123,130, 133 NC:85 Yorktown, VA Wilson and Kautz's Petersburg Raid CSA: 8, 50, 57, 63, 142 general—SC: 47; VA: 270, 273 AL32, 37, 39,40,41,42 operations against—VA: 176 FLU Wilson's Creek, MO GAM 08 CSA: 8, 164,248,250,256 LA: 61 LA: 72 MS: 33. 36, 37 MO: 34, 79, 80, 84, 98. 104 NC:111 TX:15, 19,39 TX: 54, 58 Winchester, VA (1st) VA: 33, 34, 61, 71, 240, 241, 246, 279, 282. CSA: 50, 68, 73, 153 290, 295 ALSO GA: 134 MD: 50. 63, 65, 70, 77 MS: 39, 40, 45 VA: 64, 65. 82, 86, 87, 94, 102, 123, 171, 176, 236, 276, 300, 309, 315, 322, 324 Winchester, VA (2nd) CSA: 96 LA: 10, 84 MD: 17, 31, 34, 50, 60, 76, 77, 83 NC: 96.104 VA: 26. 28, 29, 33, 34, 37, 54, 64, 82, 276, 305, 309.315 CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives

Part 1. The Confederate States of America and Border States

Part 2. The Union—New England

Part 3. The Union—Mid-Atlantic

Part 4. The Union—Midwest and West

Part 5. The Union—Higher and Independent Commands and Naval Forces

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA