Collection Created by Dr. George C. Rable

Author Surname Beginning with “C”

Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable

Documents Added as of September 2021

Cabell, Jeanntte et al. “Dead Horses in Sheridan’s Ashes.” Civil War Times 45 (April 2006):

electronic, no pagination.

William Daniel Cabell, Captain, New Market Home Guard Barn burning Help for soldier families Impressment Fasting, humiliation, and prayer Money to buy grain for soldier families

Campbell, Eric A. “We Have Here a Great Fight.” Civil War Times 48 (August 2009):

Electronic, no pagination.

Augustus Hesse, 9th Massachusetts Battery Gettysburg Wounded, hospital

Campbell, Robert. “A Lone Star in Virginia.” Civil War Times Illustrated 39 (December 2000):

electronic, no pagination.

5th Texas Infantry, Co. A Seven Days Mechanicsville Gaines’s Mill Malvern Hill McClellan

Cansdell, Henry W. “Journal of Dr. Henry W. Cansdell.” Vineland Historical Magazine 7

(1922): 55-60; 8 (1923): 72-76, 92-97, 111-14, 135-38.

3rd Wisconsin battery, 22nd Wisconsin Infantry Notes hospital visits, 57ff St. Louis, 60 Bill infantry and cavalry regiments, 73 Shiloh wounded, 74 Drowning of Governor Harvey, 75 Household finances, 93 Corinth, artillery fire, 93-97 Florence, Alabama, 113 Alcohol, 114

Carpenter, Caroline. “Earlham Diaries: The Diary of Caroline Carpenter.” Bulletin of the

Friends Historical Association 36 (Autumn 1947): 76-77.

Quaker, Earlham College God chastising nation for wickedness, 76 John Hunt Morgan, 76 Home Guards, 76

Cary, Clarence Fairfax. “The Journal of Midshipman Cary.” Civil War History 9 (June 1963):

187-202.

Commerce raider Chickamauga Steamer Tallahassee, passim Blockade runners, 188 Coal, 189 Men paid, fights on shore, 190 Fort Fisher, Wilmington, 192-202 Yellow fever, 193 Captured cargoes, 195-96 Bermuda, 197 Christmas, 201

Castel, Albert. “I Feel Out of Place.” Civil War Times 45 (November 2006): electronic, no

pagination.

John Davis Vail, minister, 47th Ohio Marching Atlanta campaign Sherman’s March Often ill Diarrhea

Cate, John March. “The Midnight Cracker Line Attack.” Civil War Times Illustrated 36 (June

1997): electronic, no pagination.

33rd Massachusetts Infantry, Co. D Night attack on the cracker line Harding fight October 1863

Chancellor, Sue M. “Personal Recollections of the Battle of Chancellorsville.” Register of the

Kentucky Historical Society 66 (April 1968): 137-46.

Place and the house, 137 Women and Confederate pickets, 138 Women and northern soldiers, hiding food, 138-39 Rumors, 139-40 Meeting of General Anderson, Posey, Stuart at their house, 140 House made into Hooker’s headquarters—family had to sleep on pallets in a back room, 140-41 Battle of Chancellorsville, 141 Alcohol, 141 Wounded men, legs and arms, 142 Left the house and got to the river, General Dickinson, released by Yankees, 142-44 Hooker, 146

Chittenden, William F. and Mary Jane Chittenden. “Oh, William, How I Wish You Were at

Home.” Civil War Times Illustrated 40 (May 2001): electronic, no pagination.

154th New York Infantry, Co. D Troubles on departing She wants him home Wartime destruction Fears he will not return Boys had diphtheria Discharge, disability

Claiborne, Willis. “Letters & Diaries,” Civil War Times Illustrated 1 (August 1963): 20-21.

Mississippi major Missionary Ridge, Cleburne, 20 Atlanta campaign, Dalton, 20-21 Joseph Johnston, 21

Clark, William Henry. “I Never Saw My Beans or Tent Again.” Civil War Times 41 (February

2003): electronic, no pagination.

92nd New York Infantry Peninsula campaign Fair Oaks, Seven Pines Earthworks Wounded Libby Prison

Cochu, Henry. “The Demise of the D’Epineuil Zouaves.” Edited by Ralph Whitehead. Civil

War Times Illustrated 36 (October 1997): electronic, no pagination.

53rd New York Infantry. Co. G, Lieutenant Trouble with colonel, arrest of officers Burnside expedition Arrested, confined among enlisted men, stench Punishments Gambling Filing charges against the colonel Food Alcohol

Cole, Charles Parley. “An Editor’s Errand.” Civil War Times Illustrated 38 (December 1999):

electronic, no pagination.

Editor, Gazette and Banner, Courtland, New York Quest for body of man in 76th New York Infantry killed at Gettysburg Pass General Schenck Horse Hospitals Grave, cemetery Confederate prisoners Horrors of the battlefield Foraging and ransacking Selfish people around Gettysburg Maryland people more hospitable

Cole, Webster K. “A Michigander Gets His War Story.” Civil War Times 42 (December 2003):

electronic, no pagination.

26th Michigan Infantry, Co. E Overland campaign Wilderness Woods on fire, burial of dead North Anna River Spotsylvania Courthouse Petersburg, Fort Gregg Killing a woman’s cow Sailor’s Creek Appomattox Grand Review, pressure to muster out troops

“A College Magazine of 1861.” Indiana Magazine of History 26 (November 1930): 307-9.

Wabash Monthly, January 1861 Thanksgiving, church, 308-9

Cook, Susan. “Diary of Susan Cook.” Phillips County Historical Quarterly 4 (December 1966):

29-42.

Phillips County, Arkansas New Year’s 29 Child’s death, 30 Rumors, 30 Confederate deserter, marriage, 30 Suspected Federal spy, 31 Two men shot, cotton, General Buford, 33 Conscription officer, 34 Brother died of his wound, 34 Federal scouting party, 35 Knoxville, Longstreet, 36 Federal scouting party, 37 Election in Helena, Arkansas, 39 Federal raids in town, 41

[Corbin, Henry.] “Diary of a Virginia Cavalry Man, 1863-4.” Historical Magazine 3d ser. 2

(October 1873): 210-15.

18th Virginia Cavalry, Co. B Western Virginia, 210 Capturing wagons and prisoners, 211 Marching distances, 211 et passim Bunker Hill, Winchester, 215

Cowell, Charles. “An Infantryman at Corinth: The Diary of Charles Cowell.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 13 (November 1974): 10-14.

9th Illinois Infantry, Co. I October 1862, fighting a Corinth 10 General Thomas Alfred Davies, 11-12 Fort Robbinette, 11 Alcohol, whiskey, 11-12 Ambulances, wounded, 12-13

Cox, Abner. “South from Appomattox: The Diary of Abner R. Cox.” South Carolina Historical

Magazine 75 (October 1974): 238-44.

Palmetto Sharpshooters, Co. L, Lieutenant Appomattox, parole, 240-41 Marching home, 241ff Food, foraging by Confederates, 241 Johnston surrender, 242 Lincoln assassination, 242 Food, 243

Crawford, James. “Early’s Command is Done Gone.” Civil War Times 44 (June 2005):

electronic, no pagination.

43rd New York, Co. E Overland campaign, Wilderness Casualties Arrest of soldier Cedar Creek Washington AWOL soldiers Appomattox

Curry, Mary Eliza. “’What An Awful and Grand Spectacle It Is’: Fear in the Heart of North

Carolina.” Civil War Times Illustrated 22 (January 1984): 41-43.

Salisbury, North Carolina, George Stoneman Traveling box cars, longs for Knoxville, 41 Arrival of Federals, 42

Commissary stores broken into, poor and blacks taking supplies, 42 Asks for a guard from General Stoneman, 42 Surrender of Lee, 43

Documents Added as of August 2021

Calef, John H. “Gettysburg Notes: The Opening Gun.” Journal of the Military Service

Institution of the United States 45 (1909): 40-58.

2nd United States Artillery March to Gettysburg, 40ff Artillery, horse battery, 42-46 July 1, 46ff School children singing northern songs, 46-47 Buford, 47-53 Battlefield scenes, 50 Horses, 51 Monument, Buford, 54-57

Calef, John H. “The Regular Artillery in the Gettysburg Campaign.” Journal of the Military

Service Institution of the United States 45 (1909): 32-38,

2nd United States Artillery Horse artillery, 32-35 July 2, action of the batteries, 35-38

Clark, Walter. “The Battle of Sharpsburg, Personal Incidents.” Wake Forest Student 17 (1897):

83-97.

35th North Carolina Infantry Antietam campaign, 83ff Details on his brigade and division, 86ff Civilians fleeing Sharpsburg, 87 Went into line at Dunker church, 88 Tried to ride a horse into battle, 89-90 Surrender Massachusetts officer Francis Winthrop Palfrey, 90 Stonewall Jackson and John Bell Hood, 91 Lee and McClellan, 93-95

Clark, Gibson. “Reminiscences of Civil War Days.” Annals of Wyoming 15 (1943): 377-86.

Virginia, Parker’s Battery Gettysburg, 377-78

Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, 378 Knoxville, 378 Food, 379 Overland campaign, Spotsylvania, 379-80 North Anna River, 380 Petersburg, 381 Religious revivals, patriotism, piety, 381-82 Petersburg breakthrough, 382- He was a ragged soldier, 382 Retreat to Appomattox, 383ff Cooking, food, 383-84 Lee surrender, 384-86

Clarke, John T. “The Diary of a Civil War Soldier, With Sherman in Georgia.” Bulletin,

Missouri Historical Society 8 (1952): 356-70.

31st Missouri Infantry (Union) Tobacco, 356 Alcohol, 357 Guerrillas, 357 Atlanta campaign, 357ff Confederate woman’s letter, wants Yankee skull and jawbone as souvenir, 358 New Hope Church, Dallas, 358 Firing and skirmishing, 360-61 Nickajack Creek, 362-63 Deaths, lightning, 363 Battle of Atlanta, 364 Kilpatrick, 366-67 Casualties, 368-70

Clingman, Thomas L. “Clingman’s Brigade at Cold Harbor.” Our Living and Our Dead 2

(1875): 291-92

Letter to a Richmond Newspaper, June 5, 1864 Denies that his brigade “gave way for a time” 291 Brigade on left did give way, 291 Brigade under constant fire and formed a new line of battle, 291-92 Praises brigade, casualties, 292

Coffin, William P. “Chapel Hill at the Close of the Civil War.” North Carolina University

Magazine 18 (1900-1901): 272-75.

2nd Tennessee Cavalry (Confederate)

With Wheeler’s cavalry, 272ff Effort to protect university property, 272ff

Cole, J. R. “Sketches of the 22d Regiment of North Carolina State Troops. First Two Years of

the War.” Our Living and Our Dead 1 (1874-75): 305-13.

22nd North Carolina Infantry A. P. Hill, Burnside, McClellan, 305 Battle of Fredericksburg, 306-313

Colona, B. A. “The Battle of New Market, Va.” Journal of the Military Service Institution of

the United States 51 (1912): 343-49.

Cadet Captain, Co. D. V.M.I Cadets VMI during the war, 343ff Flag, 344 Ages, 344 Arms, 345 Battle, 345-47 Casualties, 347 Artillery, 348-49

Cook, Roy Bird. “Joseph Andrew Jackson Lightburn.” West Virginia History 15 (1953): 5-57.

4th West Virginia Infantry (Union) Charleston, West Virginia, 14ff Battle of Charleston, 18-19, 28 Lightburn report on the battle, 20-22 General Loring proclamation to people of western Virginia, 24-25 Order about banks, 30 Vicksburg, charge on the Confederate works, 34-35 Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge, 36-37 Atlanta campaign, Resaca, 38-39 Kennesaw Mountain, 41-42 Battle of Atlanta, 43-44 Ezra Church, 44-45 Confidence in Sherman, Johnston, 45-46 Wounded, 46 Regiment comes home, July 4, 1865, 49-51

Curtis, W. A. “A Journal of Reminiscences of the War.” Our Living and Our Dead 2 (1875):

36-44, 281-90.

2nd North Carolina Cavalry, Co. A Secession in western North Carolina, Lincoln’s call for troops, 36-37 Enlistment, 37-38 Roster of officers and enlisted men, Cherokee Rangers, 38-39 Departure of troops, 40 Ashville, drill, 41 Men discharged, 41 Death of Governor Ellis, 42 Regiment, officers and companies, 42-44 Battle of Newbern, gunboats, 281-90 Women, 288-89 Casualties, 290

Documents Added as of March 2020

Clark, Achilles V. “A Letter of Account.” Edited by Dan E. Pomeroy. Civil War Times

Illustrated 24 (June 1985): 24-25.

20th Tennessee Cavalry Fort Pillow massacre, 25 Forrest approved shooting down soldiers trying to surrender, 25 Prisoners, 25

Crowley, R. O. “Making the ‘Infernal Machines’: A Memoir of the Confederate Torpedo

Service.” Civil War Times Illustrated 12 (June 1973): 24-35.

Confederate Navy Torpedoes, 24ff Stephen Mallory, 24 Jefferson Davis, 25 Fuse, 25 Tank, 26 Difficulties encountered, gunpowder, 26 Operations on James River, 26-30 Torpedo stations, 28 Bermuda Hundred, 28 Submarine defenses, 29 Operations near Wilmington, Fort Fisher, 30-31 Materials, 31

Problems with depth of war, 32 Offensive torpedo warfare, fuse, Newport News, 33-34 Torpedo operations in Charleston harbor, 34-35 Torpedo operations at Savannah, 35 Torpedo operations in Mobile Bay, 35 Torpedo operations on Yazoo River, Admiral Porter, Lincoln, 35

Documents Added as of January 2020

Carter, Isabel. “Praying for Southern Victory.” Civil War Times Illustrated 30 (March-April

1991): 12-14, 50, 52-56, 58, 60-69.

Virginia, near Manassas, Carter’s Green Fear of slave insurrection, 12 Secession, 12-13 Young men preparing for war, 13 Husband enlistment, hopes for a short war, 8th Virginia Infantry, 13 Manassas, Bull Run, 13 Husband furlough, ill, 14 Reading and studying, 14 Deluded slaves leave, 50 Letter from husband, 50 Shiloh, Beauregard, 52 Unionist neighbor, 52 Churches deserted, 52 Northern and race, 52 Federals stealing, 53 Prayer and providence, 53 Federals whipping old men and a woman, 53 Peninsula campaign, Yorktown, 53 Peace and the millennium, 53 Sabbath, 53 Longs for southern independence but so much suffering, 53 Will not be whipped back into the Union, 54 Yankee soldier seeking horses and whiskey, 54 Yankees break into a house, 54 Williamsburg, 54 Longs to worship in church again, 55 Rumors of victory, 55 Yankees visit, 56 Dreams, 56 Difficulties with prayer, 56, 58 Yankees break into house, 58 Sadness and nature, 60 Teaching a deaf girl, 60

Slaves flee, 60 Selfishness, coffee, 60 Death of Winton Carter at Williamsburg, 61-62 Reading a life of Washington, 62 Worries about not hearing from husband, 61ff McClellan, Seven Days, Butler, 62 Stolen horse, 63 Gaines’s Mill, 63 Federal deserters, 64 Dead child, 64 Confederate deserter, 65 Cedar Mountain, 66 Prays for mercy on both armies and end of war, 66 Second Bull Run, Manassas, 67 Feeding soldier, 59

Cartwright, James. “Thanksgiving 1862.” Civil War Times Illustrated 12 (November 1973): 20-

21.

44th Massachusetts Infantry Newbern, North Carolina, Thanksgiving, 20-21 Decorations, food, turkeys, cigars, entertainment, 20-21 Chapin, Arthur T. “From the Wilderness to Cold Harbor in the Union Artillery.” Edited by

Edward G. Longacre. Manuscripts 35 (Summer 1983): 202-13,

4th Maine Light Artillery, Private Overland campaign, artillery, 205ff Wilderness, 205 Black soldiers, 306 Death of John Sedgwick, 306 Spotsylvania Courthouse, 206-7 Heavy artillery reinforcements. 208 Graves, 210 Horses, 212 Cold Harbor, 212-13

Clark, Charles A. “For Distinguished and Conspicuous Bravery.” Edited by Claude W.

Albright, Jr. Civil War Times Illustrated 20 (May 1981): 30-31.

6th Maine Infantry, Lieutenant Chancellorsville, Medal of Honor, Confederate reoccupy works, 43rd New York Saved his men from capture, 30-31

Clark, George W. “Pursued by Morgan’s Raiders. Cavalry March by Night.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 21 (November 1982): 27-29.

81st Indiana Infantry, Lieutenant Scouting, 27 Letters, 27 Colonel Minty, 27ff Chased by Morgan, 28-29 Women and Confederate cause, 29

Clarke, James. “’Some One Has Blundered’: A Federal Writes of Port Republic.” Edited by

Stephen Davis. Civil War Times Illustrated 19 (November 1980): 30-33.

5th Ohio Infantry Catlett’s Station, General Shields, 31 Skirmishes, 31-32 Port Republic, 32-33 Blunder, Shields, 33

Clarkson, B. F. “’Vivid in My Memory’: A Common Soldier and the Battle of Antietam.”

Edited by John M. Priest. Civil War Times Illustrated 24 (December 1985): 21-25.

49th Pennsylvania Infantry South Mountain, 21 Antietam, 21-25 Winfield Scott Hancock, 22 Opposing Stonewall Jackson’s troops, 23

Coleman, Daniel. “Daniel Coleman Diary, January 1863—August 1864,” Huntsville Historical

Review 26 (No. 2, 1999): 1-46.

7th Alabama Infantry, 33rd Alabama Infantry, and various staff positions Tactics, 3 Letters and food from home, 3 Religious duties, 3-4 Joseph E. Johnston, troop review, 4 Routine, 4 Prayers, devotions, 4 et passim Women, troop review, 5 Drilling, tactics, 5 et passim

Letters, box, 6 Execution of spy and a soldier, 6 General Pillow, 7 Girlfriend, 7 Photograph, 8 Chimneys destroyed, 9 Hardee, Breckinridge, Johnston, troop review, 10 Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, 11 Shiloh, 12 Death of Lewis Minor Coleman, Fredericksburg, 12 Tullahoma, 14 et passim Affliction of war, 14 Dysentery, 14-15 Women, house, dinner, 16 Wounding of Stonewall Jackson, death, 16-18 Target practice, 16 Accident, bayonet wound in foot, 16 William Walker and Nicaragua, 17 Soldiers becoming more religious, 18 Visiting young women, 19 Attending church with young women, Hardee, 20 Bishop Stephen Elliott sermon, 21 Dull guard duty, boredom, 22 Sermon, 22 Tullahoma, 23-24 Soldier death, 23-24 Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, 25 Birthday, Yankee invaders, alcohol, 25 Canal, 28 Chickamauga, wounded soldiers, casualties, 29-31 Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge, 35-36 Northern Alabama, 37ff Yankee mistreatment of sister, woman, destruction, sacking house, 37-38 General Roddy, cavalry, Decatur, 39 Visiting young women, 39 Revival at Methodist church, religion, 40 Report on Chickamauga, Sharpshooters, 42 Roddy’s capture at Athens, Alabama, 45 Yankees and Coleman’s family, 46

Colyer, Henry I. “April 14, 1865: A Soldier’s View.” Edited by Justin G. Turner. Lincoln

Herald 66 (Winter 1964): 178-80.

U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps, Private Lincoln assassination, 178-80

Grief in Washington, 179 Rejoicing in Washington at the end of the war, 179 Changes in Washington, 180 Cox, Charles Harding. "The Civil War Letters of Charles Harding Cox." Edited by Lorna Lutes

Sylvester. Indiana Magazine of History 68 (September 1972): 181-239.

7th Indiana Infantry Motives for enlistment, 185 Illness, smallpox, black camp servant, 186 Marching, 187 Black regiments ride on railroad, white regiments have to walk, 187 Duty, resignation, 189 Soldier pay, 189 Episcopal church, sermon, 189 Letters, 191 Sutler prices, 191 Death of private, burial, 192 Sutler accident, black camp servant, 193 Toothache,193 Southern women, 195 Atlanta campaign, 197ff Hooker and Butterfield, 197 Marching, men falling out, 199 Food, rations, foraging, coffee, 199 Resaca, soldier death, 201 Battle of Resaca, 203-4 Confederate retreat, artillery fire, 207 Sherman and Grant, 208 Election of 1864, Lincoln, Frémont, McClellan, 208 Officer commission, 209 Conditions in Atlanta, 210 Battle of Peach Tree Creek, 211 Artillery fire, 211-12 Officer resignation, possible promotion, 214 Copperheads, 218 Soldier pay, 218 Letters, mail, 219 Election news, 219-20 Sherman’s march to the Sea, Savannah, 220-222 Campaign prospects, 223 Stanton in Savannah, 224 Camp, swamp, 226 Dancing, women marrying at home, 227 Telling time, 227 Refugee planters, 229

Fire in Savannah, 229 Conscription, 229 Carolinas campaign, 230-31 Toothbrush, 232 Fall of Petersburg and Richmond, 234 Alcohol, 234 Copperheads, 236 Raleigh, 236 Church, no prayer for the president, 236 Sherman and peace terms, 238

Cummings, Amos J. “Battle in the Snow: Union Troops Take Sides.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 23 (December 1984): 22-23, 50.

26th New Jersey Infantry, Sergeant Snowball battle with 3rd and 4th Vermont Infantry, 22-23, 50 Defends quality of their camp, 22

Documents added as of October 2019

Colston, Raleigh Edward. “Conversation in Confidence.” Civil War Times Illustrated 33

(January-February 1995): 20, 61-62.

Brig. General, Memoir, Atlanta campaign Johnston conversation after being removed from command, 20 Did not express anger toward Davis, 20 Could not have taken the offensive because he was outnumbered, 61 Want Sherman to lengthen line of communication, 61 Disparages Hood’s offensive, 62

Curry, Wilmot Walter. “To the Potomac with Sergeant Curry: A Southern Sergeant’s Views of

the First Confederate March on Washington, D.C.” Edited by Paula Mitchell Marks.

Civil War Times Illustrated 28 (September-October 1989): 24-25, 59-65.

Hampton’s Legion, Diary Enlistment, Charleston, 24 Guidon presented, 24 Bathing, 24 Richmond, 25

Bull Run, Manassas, casualties, 25, 59 Knapsack contents, 59 Drilling, 59 Sleeping on post, bread and water, incorrigible, 59-60 Soldier pay, gambling, 60 Alcohol, drunken sergeant, 61 Soldier pay, poker, 61 Banks of the Potomac, battery, 62-64 Soldier thief drummed out, 64 Ball’s Bluff, 65

Documents added as of August 2019

Carroll, Anna Ella. “Plan of the Tennessee Campaign.” North American Review 142 (April

1886): 342-47.

Wrote reply to 1861 speech by John C. Breckinridge, 342 Lincoln, 342ff Discussion in war with Albert Sidney Johnston’s brother in St. Louis, 543 She favored sending gunboats into Cumberland and Tennessee river, 544 Presented plan to Lincoln for victory in the West, 544-47

Cheavens, Henry Martyn. “Journal of the Civil War in Missouri: 1861, Henry Martyn

Cheavens.” Edited by Virginia Easley. Missouri Historical Review 56 (October 1961):

12-25.

Confederate Armament, 15 Confederate woman, 15 Diarrhea, 16 Battle of Carthage, 18-19 Wounded soldier, 18 Shoes and feet without rest of soldier, 20 Guard duty, men in his company, 20 Horses sold, 21 Lyons’ deserted camp, 21 Wilson’s Creek, 22-23 Wounded, 23-25 Suffering, 24-25

Comte, Victor. “Detroit’s Little French Corporal.” Edited by F. Vlever Bald. Michigan History

46 (June 1962): 126-46.

5th Michigan Cavalry Daily routine, 127-28 Winter quarters, 128 Soldier pay, 130-31 Sermon, alcohol, 131 Officers, 132 Cavalry raid,, 133-34 Expedition against Mosby, 134 Guerrillas, 135 Picket firing, 136-37 Anticipates a fight, rations, 137 Wagon train, 138 Sight of Gettysburg battlefield, 138-39 God’s judgment on Confederates, 139 Cavalry charge, casualties, 139-40 Cooking, foraging, 140-41 Food, 141 Foraging and seizing food, 141-42 Searching for rebels, 142 She should not worry about him, 142 Kilpatrick raid on Richmond, 143-44 Alcohol, music, singing, 144

Cox, Jacob Dolson. “The Chickamauga Crisis.” Scribner’s Magazine 27 (1900): 326-39.

Hard for Burnside and Rosecrans to cooperate with each other, 326 Grant, 326ff Rosecrans relieved of command, Stanton, 327 Grant liked strategic discussions with Sherman and McPherson, 327 Garfield, Stanton, 328 Garfield, Rosecrans, Chickamauga, 329 Charles A. Dana, Rosecrans, 330 Garfield and Rosecrans. 331-32 George H. Thomas, Chattanooga, Hooker, 332-33 Burnside, East Tennessee, Knoxville, 333-339

Cox, Jacob Dolson. “The Sherman-Johnston Convention.” Scribner’s Magazine 28 (1900): 489-

505.

Sherman, the war, and slavery, Halleck, Stanton, Lincoln, 489-91 Sherman negotiations with Johnston, Zebulon Vance, 491-96

Kilpatrick, 493 Lincoln assassination, 493 Disapproval, Grant, 498 Second negotiation, 500ff Stanton and Sherman, 501-5

Documents added as of July 2019

Castleman, A. B. “The Numerical Strength of the Confederate Army.” Century Magazine 44

(1892): 792-96.

Difficulties of determining the numbers, 792 Commanders understated strength of Confederate armies, 794 Larger percentage of military age population served in Confederate armies, 794-95 Joseph Derry, Southern view of the question, questions Castleman’s high estimates,956- 57 Castleman response, 957-59

“Cavalry Sketches.” Land We Love 4 (November 1867): 1-6.

Confederate cavalry, 1 Chamberlain Run, March 27, 1865, 2-6 Casualties, 3

Chisholm, A. R. “How the War Began and I Became a Soldier.” Blue and Gray 1 (March

1893): 226-28.

South Carolina, Fort Sumter, 226 Working on fortifications in Charleston, 226 Robert Anderson, Beauregard, Fort Sumter, 226-28

Coffin, Charles Carleton. “The May Campaign in Virginia.” Atlantic Monthly 14 (July 1864):

124-32.

Plan of the campaign, Grant, Burnside, Butler, 124-26 Left flank movements, Wilderness. Spotsylvania, North Anna, 126ff Culpeper to Wilderness, 126-27 Battle of the Wilderness, 127-29 Spotsylvania Courthouse, 129-31 North Anna, 131 Chickahominy, 131-32

Cox, Jacob Dolson. “Why the Men of ’61 Fought for the Union.” Atlantic Monthly 69 (March

1892): 382-94.

Prison best treated by other soldiers, 382 Secession, attack on Sumter, Slavery, 383ff Traces antebellum conflict, 385 Secessionists had accused antislavery men of being disunionists, 391 Discussion of slavery with southerners, 392-93 Race question, 393-94

Crockett, Cary Ingram. “The Battery That Saved the Day.” Field Artillery Journal 30 (January-

February 1940): 26-33.

John Imboden Motives for secession, 27 First Bull Run, Manassas, 27ff Stonewall Jackson, 30-33 Imboden and his battery, 30-33 Jefferson Davis, 33

Cunnington, W. H. “Generals Fight and Fraternize.” Blue and Gray 1 (1893): 383-85.

Grant, Spotsylvania Courthouse, 383ff Grant, Meade, Hunt, captured Confederate general Edward Johnson, 383-85

Documents added as of May 2019

Carmody, P. J. “The Battle of Collierville.’ Journal of the American Irish Historical Society 9

(1910): 466-70.

13th United States Infantry Departure from Memphis, 466 Train attacked by Confederates at Collierville, 467 Sherman, 467-69 Irish troops, 469 Flag, 470

Carpenter, Louis H. “Sheridan’s Expedition Around Richmond May 9-25, 1864.” Journal of the

United States Cavalry Association 1 (1888): 300-24.

5th United States Cavalry Overland campaign, 300ff Sheridan move around Richmond, 300ff Organization, 300-1 Arms, 301 Dismounting tactics, 302-3 Fighting, 304ff Casualties, 305, 308 Death of Stuart, 308 Richmond defenses, 311 Sheridan, 314 et passim Casualties, 314, 320-26

Carrington, Henry B. “Major General Lew Wallace at Shiloh.” Bay State Monthly 2 (1885):

330-40, 367.

18th United States Infantry Lew Wallace at Shiloh, 330 Grant, 331 Documents, postwar, defenses of Wallace, 333-40, 367

Cary, Wilson Miles. “From the Diary of Wilson Miles Cary.” Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and

Genealogical Magazine 24 (October 1942): 106-9.

Quartermaster Federal shelling on April 2, Petersburg, 107 Richmond, 108-9 Yankees, 109

Cheavens, Henry Martyn. “A Missouri Confederate in the Civil War: The Journal of Henry

Martyn Cheavens, 1862-1863.” Edited by James E. Moss. Missouri Historical Review

57 (October 1962): 16-52.

Sterling Price’s army Women’s military company, 19 Rescued prisoners in Columbia, 20 Fishing, 21 Had to surrender to Gamble militia, 25-26 Springfield, prisoner, 27ff Christmas, 28 Food, 30 Gratiot Street Prison, St. Louis, 29ff

Hospital, 30- Smallpox, 31 Prisoner exchange, 31-32 Scramble for food, 33 Food prices, 34 Vicksburg, 36ff Skirmishing, 38 Northern soldier letters, 38 Big Black River battle, 39-40 Food, prices, 41 Mortar, artillery fire, 41-43 Women and children in caves, 42 Mules killed, 43 Food, hunger, disease, diarrhea, 45 Women and ill soldiers, Raymond, Mississippi, 46 Destruction, food, 46 Prayer meeting, conversions, 47 Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, 49 Hardee and discipline for soldier refusing to return stolen potatoes to a woman, 50 Georgia, 51 Company roster, 51-52

Chetlain, Augustus L. “Reminiscences of General Grant.” Magazine of History 5 (1907): 155-

65, 198-205.

Met in Galena, 155 Grant enlists, war meeting, 155-57 Grant drilling military company, 157-58 Frustrated with military clerical work in governor’s office, 158 Mustering officer, Camp Yates, 159-60 Elihu Washburne, 160 et passim High opinion of McClellan, 160-61 Volunteers to Lorenzo Thomas, 161-62 Became colonel of 21st Illinois, 162 Charles F. Smith, 164-65, 198-99 Halleck, Smith, and Grant, 199-200 Shiloh, 200-1 Halleck and Grant, 201-2 Grant thought of resigning, Lincoln, Washburne, Sherman, 202-3 Vicksburg, 203-4

Chollett, Louise E. “At Andersonville.” Atlantic Monthly 15 (March 1865): 285-96.

Food on journey to Andersonville, 285 Food, personal property stolen, 287

Food and cooking 288-89 Men soon fell ill, 289 Dying soldier, 291 Letters, 294

Clark, Eudora. “Hospital Memories.” Atlantic Monthly 20 (August 1867): 144-56, 324-36.

Women in hospitals, parental consent, 144 Annapolis, 144ff Daily routine, 145 Women in the hospital, 145ff Food, diet, 146 Condition of soldiers admitted, 147 Food, dangers of hunger, 148 Dying soldier, 148 Soldier eager to serve again, two brothers killed, influence of Christian mother, 149 Christmas, 150-51 Returning prisoners, 151 Woman’s day in the hospital, 153-55 Amusing letters from family members, 155 Black soldiers and Indians admitted to hospital, 324- Doctors, women, seriously ill soldier, 325 Returning starved prisoners, 326 Neal Dow, 326 Problem of homesickness, 327-28 Music, band, photography, 328 15 year old orphan soldier, religion, meeting grandparents in heaven, 328-29 Lincoln and prisoners, 329 Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, 329-330 Mortally wounded soldier, Bible, 330 Men who had lost both legs, 330 Gangrene, 330 Fortitude of soldiers and mothers, 330-31 Flowers, 331 Women and dress in the wards, 331 Libby prisoner, hunger, 332 Malaria, 333 Thanksgiving, 333 Prisoner exchange, 333-34 Burials, 335 Courage, 335 Confederate prisoners well treated, reluctant to be exchanges, 336

Colburn, R. T. “Recollections of Twenty Campaigns.” Public Spirit 2 (1867-1868): 201-14,

321-33, 402-16, 489-502; 3 (1868): 15-31, 104-112, 178-184, 286-301.

Newspaper correspondent, philosophical musing on war, 201-3 Union committee of Safety, Missouri, St. Louis, 204-5 Capture of Camp Jackson, 206-7 General Harney, 207 Claiborne Jackson, 207ff Lyon, 208ff Sigel, 209ff Wilson’s Creek, 209-14 Lyon burial, 214 Frémont, 321-329 Arrest of Frank Blair, 323 Loss of Lexington, 325 Frémont staff officers, 326 David Hunter, 330 et passim James Lane, 330 Pea Ridge, 332-33 General raising troops among Democrats, 403 Cairo, 403 Grant, battle of Belmont, 404-5 Fort Henry, 406-7 Cumberland Gap, 407 Fort Donelson, 407-416 Behavior of wounded men, 412 Columbus, Kentucky, 490-91 Island No. 10, 491ff Gunboats, 494 et passim John Pope, 498 et passim Captured items, 501-2 Buell, 15ff Halleck, 15ff Grant, 16ff Shiloh campaign, 16ff Soldier performance, 19-20 Bull Nelson, 21ff Captain Welker, bravery under fire, 24-25 Deaths, burials, 27-28 Horses, 28 Assessment of Halleck, 29-31 John Pope, Corinth, 30 Pope, Fort Pillow, 104ff Naval actions, 105ff Ellet and naval innovations, 106 Rams, 107 Life on the gunboats, 109 Vices of sailors, alcohol, tobacco, women, gambling, 111 Gunboats, Memphis, Ellet, 178-84

Vicksburg campaign, 286ff Curtis and Arkansas, 288 Destruction of the Mound City, cruelty of the Confederates, 288-89 Unionist, flag, 290 Fleet, siege, 291ff Bombardment of Vicksburg, 293-94 Joseph Ford, 295-96 Confederate boat Arkansas, 301 et passim

Cooke, Giles Buckner. “Excepts from the Diary of Major Giles B. Cooke.” Tyler’s Quarterly

Historical and Genealogical Magazine 19 (July 1937): 1-10, 87-94.

Major, staff officer Petersburg, 6ff John Pegram mortally wounded, 6-7 Accident with horses, 7 General Hill, Hoke, Hagood, Beauregard, 8-9 Pickett’s division, 87 Thanks to God for sparing his and Lee’s life, 88 Fort Gregg, 89 Evacuation of Petersburg, 89 Appomattox campaign, 90ff Sailor’s Creek, 91 Lee surrender, 93

Documents added as of May 2019

Calkin, Homer L. “Life in the Army.” Palimpsest 23 (January 1942): 1-15.

3rd Iowa Cavalry—largely a description of movements Some brief diary entries from Ben Keller Battle of Osage River, 5-6 Religious services, 7 Speech mourning Lincoln, 8 Alcohol, stealing, 12 Spending, 14

Campbell, Robert. “Pioneer Memories of the War Days in 1861-1865.” Michigan Historical

Collections 30 (1906): 567-72.

4th Michigan Infantry Flag, women, 567-68 Chancellorsville, Lincoln visit to Army of the Potomac Zachariah Chandler, 568. Hats, revolver, 569-70

Gettysburg, 570-71 Third regimental flag, 571

Chadwick, Wallace W. “Into the Breach: Civil War Letters of Wallace W. Chadwick.” Edited

by Mabel Watkins Mayer. Ohio State Archeological and Historical Quarterly 52 (1943):

158-80.

138th Ohio Infantry Loyal woman, coffee, 160 Sigel, wounded soldiers, 161 Fort Tillinghast near Washington, 161ff Train to Washington, women and children with flags, 161 Washington, Arlington, 162 Daily routine, 162-63 Food, 163 Drowning, 164 Grant, Overland campaign, 166 Petersburg, 168ff Rumors about regiment refusing to go to the front, 169 Duty, food, grumblers, 170 Firing at the front, 171 Casualties in 100-day regiments, 172 Sutler, 174 City Point, 174 Food, blacks selling food, 175-76 Enrollment act, 176-77 Guard duty, 178-79

Chain, B. Percy. “Report of the Presentation of Battle Flag of the 51st Regiment, Penna.

Volunteers.” Historical Sketches Historical Society of Montgomery County 6 (1929):

71-75.

51st Pennsylvania Infantry Presentation following battle of Antietam, 71ff Women, Committee went to battlefield, 72

Chase, Milton. “How a ’61 Man Went into the Army.” Michigan Alumnus 9 (1902): 12-13.

6th Michigan Infantry Political differences among students, 12 Henry Tappan, address on George Washington, 12 Surgeon, duty, enlistment, 13

Childers, Henry H. “Reminiscences of the Battle of Pleasant Hill.” Annals of Iowa, series 3, 7

(October 1906): 505-16.

Childers House, Banks Headquarters, 505 Picket lines driven past house before battle of Mansfield, 506 Valuables hidden in cistern, 506 Slave, artillery shell hit house, 507 House used as hospital, mortally wounded soldier, 507- Both armies retreated after the battle, 508 Nathaniel P. Banks, 509-11 Wounded soldier, 514 Plantation mistress ministered to the wounded, 515-16

Clark, John A. “The Final Push to Appomattox, Captain Clark’s Account of the Seventh

Michigan Cavalry in Action.” Edited by Frances B. Reece. Michigan History Magazine

28 (1944): 456-64.

7th Michigan Cavalry Breakthrough at Petersburg, 458 Five Forks, 459 Advancing, capturing prisoners, 460 Planter boldly asked him for a guard and he refused, 461 Proud of serving in Appomattox campaign, 464

Crossley, George W. “Some Reminiscences of an Iowa Soldier.” Annals of Iowa, series 3, 10

(1911): 119-36.

3rd Iowa Infantry Blue Mills Landing, Missouri, 120-24 Sensation of going into battle, 122 Retreat, 122 Wounded soldier humor, 122-23 Soldier death, 123-24 Officers, 124 Shiloh, 125-35 Wounded soldier, 128, 130 Camp after Shiloh, 133-34

Curtis, Samuel Ryan. “With Frémont in Missouri in 1861: Letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis.”

Edited by Kenneth E. Colton. Missouri Historical Review 8 (1913-14): 104-67.

2nd Iowa Infantry Drill, 106-7 Order against swearing, gambling. 109 Sabbath, 109-10 Officers, 110-11 Curtis appointment as general, 112-13 Bull Run, disorganization in army, 114 Winfield Scott, food, 114-115 Scott on Lincoln and Chase, 115 McClellan, 116 Frémont, 117 Victory at Athens, Missouri, 119 Wilson’s Creek, Lyon, casualties, coffins, 122 Frémont and secessionists, 123 John Pope, 124 Frémont and martial law, 126 Jefferson Barracks, 129ff Martial law, abolitionist, Frémont, 129 Benton Barracks, 133ff Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, alcohol, 137 Mail agent and loyalty, 138-39 Frémont, 139-43 Pilot Knob, 144 Frémont, Lincoln, Missouri, guerrillas, 145-46 Guarding bridges, 147 Superintendent of Indian Affairs, 148-49 Lincoln, Frémont, 150 Frémont and Hunter, 151 Removing provost marshal in St. Louis, 152 Arrest of paymaster, 153 Imprisonment of secessionist legislator, 154 Denies mutinous spirit in army as result of Frémont removal, Leonard Swett, 157 Arrest of General McKinstry, 159-60, 162 Frémont bodyguard, 160-61 Frémont, 163-64

Cutcheon, Byron M. “The Twentieth Michigan Regiment in the Assault on Petersburg, July

1864.” Michigan Historical Collections 30 (1905): 127-39.

20th Michigan Infantry Petersburg, battle of the Crater, 127 Tents and dugouts, 129 Mine, 130 Explosion described, 131-32 Assault on the Confederate lines, 132ff

Mahone’s brigade and the black troops, 135 Praises Michigan regiments, casualties, 137

Documents added as of April 2019

Carr, Levi. “Documents.” North Dakota Historical Quarterly 1 (1926-27): 64-66.

5th Minnesota Infantry Sherman, Savannah, Georgia Food, foraging, 64 Slaves followed army, 64-65 Election of 1864, Lincoln, 65

Coombs, Thomas Monroe. “Confederate Letters.” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society

46 (January 1946): 397-403.

5th Kentucky Cavalry (Confederate) Prisoner at Camp Chase, 397ff Makes light of possible censorship, Lincoln, habeas corpus, 397 Morgan’s raid, 397-401 Destructiveness and burning, 399 Ohio penitentiary, 401-3 Food, shaving, 402 Underground mail, letters, 397, 403

Carter. Theodore George. “The Tupelo Campaign. As Noted at the Time by a Line Officer in

the Union Army.” Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society 10 (1909): 91-113.

7th Minnesota Infantry Railroad ride to Memphis, accident with one of the soldiers, 91-92 Orders against plundering, 94 Tupelo, 94ff Pig on road, hostile Confederate woman, 95 Any burning done by cavalry, 95 Soldiers gave food to a family that had been robbed, 95 Attack from Forrest’s cavalry, 97 Casualties, 97 General Mower, men dodging artillery, 98 Confederate attack, 99 Notes bravery of Confederate forces, 101 General Mower, drunk, alcohol, 104 Retreat to Memphis, 104ff Comments on reports by various generals, 105ff

Casualties, 106-7 Condition of the wounded, 107 Depredations but also hanging of Union troops, 111-12 Early enlistments, save the Union, many Democrats, little interest in slavery, reconciliation, 112-13

Clay, Brutus J. “Selections from the Brutus J. Clay Papers, 1861-1865.” Edited by Cassius M.

Clay. Filson Club History Quarterly 32 (January, April 1958): 3-24, 136-50.

1st Kentucky Infantry (Confederate) Departure for the army, 4 Andrew Johnson speech, 5 Unionists, 5 Kentucky neutrality, tensions over various enlistments and family, 6-7 False news of family members death in army, 8 Congressman Brutus Clay, Washington, 9ff Slavery, abolitionists, 9-10 Congressman Long, speech on peace, 10 Union troops and destruction, 11 Slave claims freedom, abolitionists, 11-12 McClellan and need to defeat an abolitionist president, 12 Appalled by government treatment of border states, abolition, 14 Woford’s speech, conscription, 15 Election returns from various counties, 1864, 15 Livestock sales, 18 Congress, 19ff Burnside and Lincoln, 20 Abolition and votes for black suffrage, 20 Johnson’s Island, 136-37 Lincoln and release of prisoner, parole, 137-43 General Stephen Burbridge, Clay’s son and son-in-law as prisoners, 143-44 Cassius Clay, McClellan, 146-47

Clay, Green. “Postscript to the Battle of Mill Springs.” Filson Club History Quarterly 30 (April

1956): 103-14.

3rd Kentucky Cavalry (Union) Congress, Seward, 104 Slaves, 104-5 Secessionists, Confederates, 105 Newspapers, 106 General Thomas, Buell, Zollicoffer, Mill Springs, 108-9 Seward and Cameron, 111-12 Italy, 112-13

Craig, J. M. “The Diary of Surgeon Craig, Fourth Louisiana Regiment, C.S.A., 1864-65.”

Edited by John S. Kendall. Louisiana Historical Quarterly 8 (1925): 53-70.

4th Louisiana Infantry. Mostly routine entries Roster of the Delta Rifles, 56-57 Georgia, 58ff Jefferson Davis visited the army, 59 Alabama, 60ff Federals evacuate Florence, 60 Hood’s Tennessee campaign, 61ff Franklin, Nashville, 61-62 Christmas, 62 Casualties, 64 Casualties, Battle of New Hope Church, 64-70

Crane, Louis H. D. “Ball’s Bluff. From the Diary of the Late Major L. H. D. Crane, Third

Wisconsin Infantry.” United Service 17 (1897): 8-16.

3rd Wisconsin Infantry General Charles H. Hamilton, 8 Poor whites, women, 8-9 Monocacy church, 10-11 Poolesville, General Stone, 12 Ball’s Bluff, 13ff Casualties, 15

Cransdell, Henry W. “Journal of Henry W. Cransdell.” Vineland Historical Magazine 7 (1922):

55-60; 8 (1923): 72-76, 92-97, 111-14, 135-38.

22nd Wisconsin Infantry Surgeon appointments, 57 Routine hospital entries, 57ff Social affairs, 58 State legislature, 73 Attending to the Shiloh wounded, 74-75 Wounded on board steamboat, 75 Hospital stores, Pittsburg landing, 94 Corinth, Pope’s division, 96 Iuka, 112

Documents added as of February 2019

Cable, George Washington. “Recollections of General Forest.” Journal of Southern History 21

(May 1955): 224-28.

Nathan Bedford Forrest, 224ff Paints both a dark and brilliant picture

Cable, George Washington, ed. “War Diary of a Union Woman in the South.” Century

Magazine 38 (October 1889): 931-46.

Unionist journals, cannot speak out, 931 Sermon on secession, Benjamin Morgan Palmer, 931 Louisiana secession, 931-32 France and Secession, 931-32 Troops enlistment, frag presentation, 932 Lincoln inauguration, 932 War is everywhere, children, 932-933 Women, teacher fired on abolitionist accusations, 933 Scraping lint, 933 Food prices, 933 Manassas, Bull Ru n, 933-34 Women sewing coats for soldiers, 934 Ball’s Bluff, 934 Sequestration, 934 Confederate authorities searching New Orleans for arms, 935 Marriage, 936 Dangerous for Unionists to speak their mind in Arkansas, 936 Irish enlistment, reluctant, 936 Hindman, impressment of horses, 936-37 Food shortage, 937-38 Candle making, 938 Flood, levees, 938 Boredom, activities, insects, 939 Substitutes for scarce items, 939 Refugees, 940ff Conscription, overseer exemption, 943 Refugees, train travel, 944 Smuggling goods out of New Orleans, 945 Emancipation Proclamation, threats to slaves, 945 Vicksburg, 946

Cable, George Washington, ed., “A Women’s Diary of the Siege of Vicksburg.” Century

Magazine 30 (September 1885): 767-75.

Vicksburg, paper shortage, 767 Food shortage, 767ff Caves, 767ff Shortages of food, drink, and clothing, 768 Shelling, 769 Pemberton, 771 Water, 772

Cadenhead, I. B. “Some Confederate Letters of I. B. Cadenhead, Co. H, 34th Alabama Infantry

Regiment.” Alabama Historical Quarterly 18 (Winter 1956): 564-71.

34th Alabama Cadenhead describes, 564 Letters, wife and children, 566 Food, water, 566 Cadenhead Killed in Atlanta campaign, 567-69

Cage, William L. "The Civil War Letters of William L. Cage." Edited by T. H. Williams.

Louisiana History 39 (1956): 113-30.

Co. D, 21st Mississippi Infantry Rumors, 115 Letters and messages for home folks, 116 Jefferson Davis, Letcher, 116 Measles, 117-18 Jefferson Davis, 119 Antietam, 122, 126 McClellan and Stuart, Lee, 123-24 McClellan, 126, 128 Conscription, 126 Furlough, Varina Davis, 127 Hooker, Chancellorsville campaign, 129-30

Cain, J. L. “The Battle of Atlanta as Described by a Confederate Soldier.” Edited by Andrew

Forest Muir. Georgia Historical Quarterly 42 (March 1958): 109-111.

Battles in Atlanta, 110-11 Preaching, sermon, 111

Callan, Christopher. “Civil War Letters of a Washington Rebel.” By Kevin Conley Ruffner.

Washington History 4 (Fall/Winter 1992-1993): 56-71.

7th Virginia Infantry, 24th Battalion Virginia Partisan Rangers Enlistment, 58 Desertion, 64 Soldiers and religion, 66 Description of various soldier comrades, 66-67 Prayer for family, 67 Letter of Judah Benjamin about his military service, First Manassas, 67-68 Partisan Rangers, horses, conscription, false recruitment, 68-71 Letter to Lincoln, Confederate service, deserters, oath, 71

Camden, Thomas Bland. “A Family in Prison.” Civil War Times Illustrated 3 (November

1964): 16-22.

West Virginia Benjamin S. Roberts, 17ff Charged with treason, 17 Guarded by German soldiers, 17-18 Camp Chase, 18ff Food, 21 Lice, 21

Camden, Thomas Bland. “The Experiences of Dr. Thomas Bland Camden of Weston at the

Outbreak of the Civil War, 1861.” Edited by William E. Parrish. West Virginia History

25 (April 1964): 184-89.

Federal Occupation of Weston, Virginia Troops from 7th Ohio Infantry, 184 Soldier with gun came to house, 185 Neighbors being arrested, suspected guerrillas, 185 Home Guard, 185ff Betrayed by locals suddenly claiming to be Unionists, 186 Claims about a horse, 187-88 Avoids being arrested, 188

Cameron, Alexander. “’A Soldier’s Fare Is Rough: Letters from A. Cameron In the Indian

Territory, Arkansas Campaign, 1862-1864.” Edited by J. S. Duncan. Military History of

Texas and the Southwest 12 (No. 1, 1975): 39-61.

Marshall’s Texas Cavalry Company and 31st Texas Cavalry, Lieutenant Disease in regiment, 41 Officer election, 42

Albert Pike, discipline, 42 Separation from wife, 45-46 Prairie Grove, 50-53 Casualties, 52 Food, 54

Cameron, Alexander. “Alexander Cameron in the Louisiana Campaign, 1863-1865.” Edited by

J. S. Duncan. Military History of Texas and the Southwest 12 (No. 4, 1975), 245-71; 13

(No. 1, 1976): 37-57.

Marshall’s Texas Cavalry Company and 31st Texas Cavalry, Lieutenant Hospital, fever, 247-50 Red River area, 1863, 250ff Prisoners, black prisoners, 255 Religious meetings, sermons, 259 Catholic service, 261 Length of war, 261 Shooting of doctor, fires, 263-64 Union prisoners, 266-67 Prisoner exchange, 39 Battle at Sterling’s plantation, 40-41 Letters, postal service, 43 Letters, 46 Food, 49 Military news, 51

Camm, William. “Diary of Colonel William Camm, 1861 to 1865.” Edited by Fritz Haskell.

Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society 18 (January 1926): 793-969.

14th Illinois Infantry Organization of regiment, 801ff Rumors, 803 Soldier mistreatment of a woman, 806-7 Alcohol, drunkenness, 807 Music, soldier singing, 809 Buying food, 811 David Hunter, 811 Women camp, 812 Food, 812-13 Inspection of arms, 819 Mumps, 820 John Pope, 820 Mason and Slidell, 821

Good and evil, 821 Christmas, 821-22 John Pope, 822 Colonel, privates, 823 Wounded man, food, 830 Fort Donelson, 830-31 Death, hardening, 832 Shooting practice, 835 Court martial duty, 841ff Shiloh, 843-861 Governor Yates, 861, 863 Death of a man’s son, 862 Death and discouraged soldier, 868 Arrest of corporal, stripping him of rank, 870-71 Corinth, 871ff Men hoisted on poles above trees to spy on Confederates, 474-75 Picket line firing, 876-77 Conversation with slave, 880-81 Foraging, sheep, 881-82 Officers, discipline, 883 Holly Springs, slavery, 886 Halleck book on military science, 892 Money vs. patriotism, 894 Camp servants, education, marriage, 895-96 Swimming, drunken soldiers, 900-1 Runaway slave woman, 902 Women and snuff, 902 Foraging, sheep, 906-7 Forcibly taking a meal at a local home, 912-13 Conversations with Confederate women, 915-16 Episcopal church, minister prayed for Davis and Confederacy, arrested, 921 Drunken officers, 921-22 Foraging, meat, 925 Death camp cook, black, 934-35 Slavery and greed, 936-37 Deplores cotton trade, 937-38 Should disfranchise dishonorably discharged soldiers, 941 Washington’s birthday, 945

Campbell, Henry. “Campaigning Through Tennessee.” Civil War Times Illustrated 3 (August

1964): 46-48.

18th Indiana Artillery Joseph Wheeler Cavalry, 46ff Moving battery up a mountain, 46

Huntsville, 47-48

Campbell, Henry. “Campbell Diary--Final Installment.” Civil War Times Illustrated 3 (January

1965): 36-39.

18th Indiana Artillery Confederate prisoner, 36 March, food, 37 Prayer meeting, swearing, 38 Atlanta campaign, 38 Fall of Richmond, Lee, surrender, 39 Execution of Champ Ferguson, 39

Campbell, Henry. “Lilly’s Battery Nearly Destroyed at Mossy Creek.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 3 (October 1964): 46-48.

18th Indiana Artillery Mossy Creek, 47 Beer, 46

Campbell, Henry. “The War in Kentucky-Tennessee As Seen by A Teen-Aged Bugler.” Civil

War Times Illustrated 2 (November 1963): 26-29.

18th Indiana Artillery Underage enlistment, 26 Bugler, 26ff Kentucky campaign, 1862, 27 Marching, rain, 27 Stones River, 28 Deserter branded, 28 Henry rifle, Spencer rifle, 28 Confederate woman, 28 Tent, 29 Rosecrans, Chattanooga, 29

Campbell, Henry. “The 18th Indiana Battery Fights on from Hoover’s Gap to Chattanooga.”

Civil War Times Illustrated 2 (January 1964): 43-45.

18th Indiana Artillery Hoover’s Gap, 43 Tullahoma campaign, 44-45 Gettysburg, 44

Rattlesnakes, 44 Chattanooga, 45

Campbell, Henry. “Union Bugler Found Chickamauga a Terrible Battle.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 3 (May 1964): 34-37.

18th Indiana Artillery Foraging potatoes, 34 Chickamauga, 34ff Wounded men, 37

Campbell, James H. “’Lee Has Escaped!’ Civil War Letters of Lt. Col. James H. Campbell,

39th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Militia.” Edited by Allan Peskin. Pennsylvania

History 61 (January 1994): 102-111.

39th Pennsylvania Infantry Gettysburg, 104ff Vicksburg, 105 Regimental flag, 109

Campbell, John. “Letter of John Campbell, Unionist.” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 29

(Summer 1970): 176-82.

Secession convention, Unionist, shifting opinions, vote in the convention, 178ff

Campbell, John Q. A. “The Civil War Diary of Lt. John Q. A. Campbell, Company B, 5th Iowa

Infantry.” Edited by Edwin C. Bearss. Annals of Iowa 39 (Winter 1969): 519-41.[who

diary published in book form]

Co. B, 5th Iowa Infantry Vicksburg campaign, 522ff Artillery fire, 523, 529, 531 et passim Rumors about Joseph Johnston, 529 Sharpshooters, 530 Chaplain sermon, 531 Artillery fire, 532

Campbell, Robert W. “Brief Account of the 17th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry—1861-

1864.” Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society for the Year 1914 (No. 20,

1914): 184-90.

17th Illinois Infantry Movement of regiment, 184 Engagement at Fredericktown, Missouri, 185 Alcohol, 185 Fort Donelson, 186 Shiloh, 187 Lorenzo Thomas, black troops, 188 Vicksburg campaign, 188-89 Officers, 189-90

Candler, Allen D. "Watch on the Chattahoochee: A Civil War Letter." Edited by Elizabeth

Hulsey Marshall. Georgia Historical Quarterly 43 (December 1959): 427-28.

Atlanta campaign Picket duty, 127 Enslavement, future of slavery, 128

Candler, Myrtie Long. “Reminiscences of Life in Georgia During the 1850s and 1860s.”

Georgia Historical Quarterly 33 (December 1949): 303-13; 34 (March 1950): 10-18.

World of her childhood dramatically changed in 1863, death of carriage horse, 303 Women sewing society, women wearing mourning, 303-4 Deaths of soldier relatives, 304 Refugees, 304 Stores converted into hospitals, 305 Slaves and mistress, 305 Yankees coming, hiding valuables, 307 Meal prepared for Yankees, 308 She asks Yankees to see their horns, 309 Guards for house, 308-9 General Hardee kissed her, 310 Making bullets for the army, 311 Christmas, 312 Wild tales at the end of the war, 10 Salt, 10-11 Coffee, 11 Slaves freed, father makes announcement, 11

Cappon, Lester J. “The Soldier’s Creed.” Ohio Historical Quarterly 64 (1955): 320-27.

Minor Millikin, 1st Ohio Cavalry Motives for enlistment, duty and patriotism, 326-27

Capron, Thaddeus H. “War Diary of Thaddeus H. Capron, 1861-1865.” Journal of the Illinois

State Historical Society 12 (October 1919): 330-406.

55th Illinois Infantry Shiloh, 330 Soldier pay, 335 Rain, tent, 338-39 Shiloh, 343-47 Corinth, 350ff Women and restraining presence, 351-52 Memphis, 353 Opposes emancipation but not confiscation, 353-54 Vicksburg canal, 358 Black troops, 358 Army and personal character, 360 Grant and strong Vicksburg fortification, 364 Mining under Vicksburg works, 364 Surrender of Vicksburg, 365 Grant, 365-66 Jackson, Mississippi, 366-67 Confederate prisoners, 371 Unionist families, Lincoln amnesty oath, 376 Atlanta campaign, 381ff Kennesaw Mountain, 38385 Joseph Johnston, 386 Battle of Atlanta, 387-90 Election of 1864, Lincoln, 394 Savannah, 397ff Sherman in North Carolina, 399

Carpenter, C. C. “A Commissary in the Union Army: Letters of C. C. Carpenter.” Edited by

Mildred Throne. Iowa Journal of History 53 (January 1955): 59-88.

Commissary of Subsistence Provisions for John Pope’s army, 60ff Disease, hospital, 61 Quantities of supplies, 62, 66 Much on much work he is doing, 62ff John Pope vs. William S. Rosecrans, 64-65

Slaves unfit to fight or freedom, 65 Stanton, Lincoln, and Halleck, strength of the Confederacy, 66 Use of black labor, 67 et passim Iuka, 64ff Corinth, 69ff Retreat from Iuka to Corinth, slaves fleeing, dropping along side of the road, 69 Rosecrans and religion, 70 Grenville Dodge, 71-73 Water, 73 Atlanta campaign, 74ff Confederate earthworks, 75 Soldiers’ ration supply table, food, 76 Driving cattle, 78 Mule, 78 Stragglers, 79 Lawyer’s office ransacked of books, 80 Sherman, 81 Marching, cooking, waters, canteens, 81-82 Lincoln assassination, 87

Carpenter, Charles Carroll. “’Such a Fire I Never Saw’” Edited by Wallace Shugg. Civil War

Times Illustrated 10 (July 1971): 18-26.

Colonel, 11th Illinois Infantry Fort Donelson, 18ff Attacked by Confederates trying to break out, 18-19 Wounded, 19 Stripping the dead, 20 Confederate surgeons said he was mortally wounded, 20 Coffee, 23 Alcohol, whiskey, 23 Surgeons recommend amputation, 24 Published as a MOLLUS essay

Carpenter, George Bradford. “War and Other Reminiscences.” Edited by Kris Van Den

Bossche. Rhode Island History 47 (November 1989): 109-47.

4th Rhode Island Infantry Enlistment, 115 Marriage, 116 Drill, 117-18 Picket duty, 118 Christmas, fire, 119 Burnside, Roanoke Island, 120

Food, pigs, 120 New Berne, 121 Soldier pay, 122, 132 Lincoln, 122 South Mountain, 131 Antietam, 131-32 Casualties, 132 Fredericksburg, 132-33 Funeral, 133 Shoes, clothing, 133 Photograph, 134 Dismal Swamp, 135 Marching, 136 Thanksgiving, 137 Music, 138 Black soldiers, 138-39 Women Confederate soldiers, 139 God pursing nation of sin, conversions, 139 Duty, 140 Mines, Confederate forts, 140 Man brave with a shell, 140 Petersburg mine, 140ff Wounded, 143-45

Carpenter, James F. “The Carpenter Family of Northwest Tennessee: ‘A Family Touched by

War.’” Edited by Mickey L. Basham. West Tennessee Historical Society Papers 32

(October 1978): 20-31.

Arkansas secession, 24 Woman wants Yankees whipped, 25 Officers, 25 Marriage proposal, 29-30

Carpenter Walter Totten. "A Journey among the Contrabands: The Diary of Walter Totten

Carpenter." Indiana Magazine of History 73 (September 1977): 204-22.

Contrabands, slaves, hospital, 209-10 Contraband camps, 210ff Swearing, 211 Freedmen and effects of slavery, 222

Carr, Charles W. “Civil War Letters of Charles W. Carr of 21st Wisconsin Volunteers.” Edited

by Leo M. Kaiser. Wisconsin Magazine of History 43 (Summer 1960): 264-72.

21st Wisconsin Infantry March, 266-67 Buell, 267 Jefferson C. Davis and Bull Nelson, 267 Enlistment, 267-68 Religious faith, 268 Slaveholder, fugitive, slave, 268 Perryville, 268-69 Misses wife, 271-72

Carroll, William H. "The 1863 Diary of William H. Carroll, Mess No. 2, Company D, 24th

Indiana Volunteers." Indiana Magazine of History 105 (March 2009): 31-80.

Co. D, 24th Indiana Infantry Food, 43-46 Port Gibson, 45 Vicksburg, women and children, 52 Surrender of Vicksburg, 59-60 Grant, 71

Carson, Joseph. “Joseph Carson, Louisiana Confederate Soldier.” Edited by John Q. Anderson.

Louisiana History 1 (Winter 1960): 44-69.

28th and 4th Mississippi Cavalry Describes Joseph Carson, 46 Vicksburg, 47-48 Camp slaves, 48-49 Officers, discipline, 51 Few tents, 52 Pants worn away, women, 53 Confederate and black troops, 55 Guerrillas, 60 Attempt to capture federal gunboat, 61-62 Taken prisoner, paroled, 63-64

[Cary, Harriette.] “Diary of Miss Harriette Cary, Kept by Her from May 6, 1862, to July 24,

1862.” Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, 9 (October 1927): 104-

15; 12 (January 1931): 160-73.

American flag, humiliation, 104 Peninsula campaign, Williamsburg, 104ff Yankee soldier behavior, women, 104-5 Hospital visit, 105, 110 Yankees and property damage, 106-7 Religious services suspended, 107 McClellan wounded rumor, 110, 166 Religion, prayer meeting, 110-11 Slave insurrection rumor, 115 Hospital death, 115 Seven Days, 161ff Women and Yankees on the streets, 165 McClellan taken prisoner, rumor, 166-67 Magruder, 171

Caravaglios,, Maria Genoino. “A Roman Critique of the Pro-Slavery Views of Bishop Martin of

Natchitoches, Louisiana.” Records of the American Catholic Historical Society 83 (June

1972): 67-81.

Martin document and Vatican response; slavery;

Cass, Robert. “’Dear Brother’: The Last Wishes of a Confederate Soldier from East

Tennessee.” Edited by Ed Speer. Tennessee Historical Quarterly 57 (Winter 1998): 258-

67.

Co. D, Tennessee Artillery Corinth, 261ff Movements of Federal troops on Tennessee River, 262 Details of estate planning, 262

Cassel, Douglas. “Flight from Annapolis.” Edited by Edward G. Longacre. Manuscripts 33

(Spring 1981): 148-51.

Midshipman, Navy Midship men leave Annapolis for temporary quarters in Newport, Rhode Island, 149-50 Baltimore riot, 140

Cavett, Emmet Duvergne. “A Ring Tournament in 1864: A Letter from a Mississippian in the

Army of Northern Virginia.” Edited by Joseph C. Robert. Journal of Mississippi History

3 (October 1941): 289-96.

Co. A, 19th Mississippi Infantry Ring tournament, 3rd Corps Hill, Anderson, Heth as judges

Chaffin, Nora C. “A Southern Advocate of Methodist Unification in 1865.” North Carolina

Historical Review (January 1941): 38-47.

Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence. "My Story of Fredericksburg." Cosmopolitan 54 (1912):

148-59.

Fredericksburg Burnside, 150ff

Chamberlain, Valentine. “A Letter of Captain V. Chamberlain 7th Connecticut Volunteers.”

Florida Historical Society Quarterly 15 (October 1936): 85-95.

7th Connecticut Infantry Expedition to St. Johns River, 85ff Slave guide, 88 Plundering, 92 Firing into a town, women, 93-94 Women dipping snuff, tobacco, 94

Chamberlain, Valentine B. “’Southern Rights’ and Yankee Humor: A Confederate-Federal

Jacksonville Newspaper.” Florida Historical Quarterly 34 (July 1955): 30-35.

Jackson, Florida, 30 7th Connecticut Burning of newspaper office, 30 Effects of secession on the South, 32 Women chewing snuff, 32, 35 Women complained about Confederate soldiers, 35

Chanal, Francois Adolphe de. “French General Found American Soldier Clean and Self

Reliant.” Civil War Times Illustrated 1 (June 1962): 24-27.

Qualities of the American Soldier, 24 Meade, Fredericksburg, 25-26 Discipline, election of officers, 26 Earthworks, 26 Confederate attacks, Gettysburg, 26 Signal Corps, Grant, James River, 27 American impatience and desire for adventurous expeditions, 27

Chanal, Francois Victor Adolphe de. “A Frenchmen with Meade.” Edited by Lee B. Kennett.

Civil War Times Illustrated 10 (January 1972): 40-43.

Petersburg, 40ff Wilson-Kautz Raid, 41 Benjamin Butler, 42 Crater, 42-43

Chanal, Francois Victor Adolphe de. “Good Order and Cleanliness: A French Report on

Federal Hospitals.” Civil War Times Illustrated 6 (October 1967): 40-44.

Military hospitals, order and cleanliness, 40ff Chestnut Hill Hospital, 40ff Surgeon, 43 Hospital inspection, 44 Fairfax Hospital, 44

Chanal, Francois Victor Adolphe de. “How Soldiers Were Tried.” Civil War Times Illustrated 7

(February 1969): 10-15.

Military justice, Judge Advocate General, 10 Court martial, 10ff

Chandler, David Ruffin. “’Yours Truly Until Death’: The Civil War Letters of Private David

Ruffin Chandler.” Edited by Darrell Wayne Chandler. Virginia Cavalcade 44 (Summer

1994): 4-12.

15th North Carolina Infantry, Private Hard life in camp, 6 Second Manassas, Bull Run, 8 Harpers Ferry, 10 Knapsack, 11 Wounded, out of money, 11

Nurse, husband near death, religious faith, 12 Burial, 12

Chandler, Zachariah. "Zachariah Chandler's Part in the Reelection of Abraham Lincoln."

Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 22 (September 1935): 267-76.

Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania election, 271 Lincoln, election of 1864, 271ff Jefferson Davis and McClellan and compared, 272 Wade, 272-73 Wade, removal of Montgomery Blair, 274-75

Chapin, James W. "With the Army of the Cumberland in the Chickamauga Campaign: The

Diary of James W. Chapin, Thirty-Ninth Indiana Volunteers." Georgia Historical

Quarterly 59 (Summer 1975): 223-42.

39th Indiana Infantry Tullahoma campaign, 225ff Food, 226, 229 Chattanooga, 232ff Chickamauga, 234

Chapin, James W. “A Yank in the Carolinas Campaign: The Diary of James W. Chapin, Eighth

Indiana Cavalry.” Edited by Donald E. Reynolds and Max H. Kele. North Carolina

Historical Review 46 (January 1969): 42-57.

8th Indiana Cavalry Pistol ammunition, 45 Dreams of wife, 47 Skirmishing, 51-52 Battle of Averasboro, 54-55

Chapman, Conrad Wise. “Conrad Wise Chapman; Artist Soldier of the Orphan Brigade.” By

Ben Bassham. Southern Quarterly 25 (Fall 1986): 40-56.

See book, Ten Months in the Orphan Brigade

Chase, Charles. “Letters of a Maine Soldier Boy.” Edited by Norman C. Delaney. Civil War

History 5 (March 1959): 45-61.

23rd Massachusetts Infantry Enlistment, 47-48 Northern vs. southern women, 48 Daily activities, 50 Whiskey, 53 Officers, 53-54 North Carolina, 54 Slaves, Emancipation Proclamation, 54-55 Conscription, 56 McClellan and Yorktown, 56 Rosecrans, 57 McClellan, Burnside, 57 Fredericksburg and morale, 58 New Bern, North Carolina, Goldsboro, 59-61

Chase, Charles Monroe. “A Union Band Director Views Camp Rolla, 1861.” Edited by Donald

H. Welsh. Missouri Historical Review 55 (July 1961): 307-343.

13th Illinois Infantry Band, music, 307ff Food, camp life, 308 Band practice, 309, 314-15. 318 et passim Dress parade, 310 Weapons, 312 Home Guard, guerrillas, 312-13 Wounded men, amputation, 313 Band, music, religious service, 313 Man killed in wagon accident, 313 Stomach problems, water, 315 Heat, 315-16 Funeral, 316 Dress parade, music, “Dixie”, 317 Woman in camp, 317 Water, 317-18 Searing, 319 Chaplain, service, band music, 319 Alcohol, beer, 319 Food, 320 Wilson’s Creek, Lyon 320-22 Foraging, orchard, 322-23 Sigel, 323 Severe fight in camp, 324 Refugees, 324 Cannot whip Confederates easily, 325 Alcohol, Irish, 325

Troubles with band members, 325-26 Wounded soldiers, 328 Problems with band practice, 328-29 Music, 332 Orchard, consuming much fruit and cider, 333-34 Soldier pay, 336 Railroad accident, 336-37 Crossing a river, 341-42

Chase, Freeman H. “A Story of Adventures and Incidents in a Rebel Prison in Texas.” Maine

Bugle 4 (1897): 28-38.

12th Maine Infantry Brasher City, Louisiana, 28 Taken prisoner, 28 Confederates better at shooting, 29 Camp Ford, Texas, 29ff Hiding money, 29 Officer of black regiment jailed, 30 Marching to prison camp, 30 Food, guards, 31 Parole, religious services, 31 Tarantulas, snakes, 32 Escape tunnel, 32-33 Band, music, 33 Dogs, 33-34 Food, 34 Bonds among prisoners, deaths, 35 Music, 35 Indian prisoner, 36 Health of prisoners, 37-38

Chase, Samuel B. “The Civil War Letters of Lieutenant Samuel B. Chase.” Edited by Harry H.

Anderson. Milwaukee History 14 (No. 2, 1991): 38-62.

24th Wisconsin Infantry, Lieutenant Stones River, officer resignations, 40 Quartermaster duties, 41-42 Foraging, 42 Burials, 42-43 Tents, 44 Horses, 44-45 Food, box, 45-46 Regimental health, illness, 46-47

Officers, 47-49 Chaplain, 49 Hooker, 49 Carl Schurz, 49 Army of the Potomac, 49-50 Rosecrans, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, 50-52 Regulars, black soldiers, 52 Lincoln, election of 1864, 52 Abolitionists, 53 Conscription, contempt for drafted men, 53-54 Lookout Mountain, 54 Franklin and Nashville, 55 Huntsville, women, 56 Confederate prisoners, deserters, 56-57 Lee surrender, 58-59

Chester, James. “The First Scenes of the Civil War.” United Service 10 (May, June 1884): 550-

68, 616-29.

3rd Artillery, United States Charleston, Fort Moultrie, 551ff Religious service, 552 Robert Anderson, 554ff Withdrawal from Moultrie to Sumter, 557ff Loyal workmen in fort, 559-60 Food, 560ff Star of the West, 561-62 Grenades for defense, 565-66 Mines, 566 Bombardment, 616ff Louis T. Wigfall, 624-25 Stephen D. Lee, 625-26 Death of soldier in Sumter, 627

Chandler, Josephine Craven. “An Episode of the Civil War: A Romance of Coincidence.”

Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society 17 (October 1924): 352-68.

7th Illinois Infantry Edward R. Roberts and Edward P. Strickland Florence, Sweetwater, Alabama, 354ff Attacking Roddy’s brigade, 355ff Taken prisoner, 355 Camp Oglethorpe, Macon, Georgia, 357ff Food, fake bills of fare, 358-49

July 4, 359 Charleston, 360ff Food, meat, 360 Escape, 360ff Slaves fed them, 364

Chincoupin. “Reporting from an Enemy’s Land: The Indiana Letters of ‘Chincoupin,’ 1861.”

Missouri Historical Review 90 (April 1996): 309-29.

Missouri, Mishawauka (Ind.) Daily Enterprise Strong feelings of a Unionist, 313-14 Militia bill, 314 Few Unionists at church, 315 Troops, Kansas City, 316 Harsh conditions in State Guard camp, 318 Lexington, 319 Kansas troops take down secession poles and flags, 319-20 Fighting at Westport, 320 Francis P. Blair and secession in Missouri, 321 Ostracism of Unionist Methodists, 322 Kansas Jayhawkers, 323-26 Threatening letter to a Unionist, 323-24 Jennison, 325-26 Wilson’s Creek, 327 False charges against James H. Lane, 327-29

Christ, Mark K., ed. “’The Awful Scenes That Met My Eyes’: Union and Confederate Accunts

of the Battle of St. Charles, June 17, 1862.” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 71 (Winter

2012): 407-23.

Destroying Confederate gunboats, 410 Official report on engagement at St. Charles, gunboats, 412-18 Blowing up a gunboat, 420 et passim Men scalded, 422 et passim Heavy Union casualties, 423

Churchill, James O. “Wounded at Fort Donelson: A First Person Account.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 8 (July 1969): 18-26.

Churchill, Lee. “Extracts from the Diary of Captain Lee Churchill, One Hundred and Twenty-

Fifth Regiment, New York Volunteers.” Fifth Annual Report of the New York State

Bureau of Military Statistics (1868): 559-68.

125th New York Infantry Departure from the army, 549-550 Rumors about Stonewall Jackson, 561 March to Harpers Ferry, 561 Harpers Ferry, 561-64 Taken prisoner, 564 Maryland Federal soldier killed by a fellow soldier, 564 Annapolis, Camp Parole, 565 Railroad accident, soldier death, 565-66 Morton’s Ford, Rapidan, crossing river, 548

Cimprich, John and Robert C. Mainfort, Jr., eds., “Fort Pillow Revisited: New Evidence about

an Old Controversy.” Civil War History 28 (December 1982): 293-306.

Fort Pillow documents, 293ff

Cist, Henry Martyn. “Cincinnati and the War Fever, 1861.” Magazine of American History 14

(1885): 138-47.

6th Ohio Infantry James Birney, 138 Need to protect business interests, 139 Reaction to Fort Sumter, 140ff War meeting, 143 McClellan, raising troops, 145

“Civil War Letters.” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 72 (July 1974): 262-75.

Martin Williams, Kentucky guerrillas, 262 G. Clay Smith, flowers, 263 Joseph Thompson, Capt. 8th Indiana Infantry, length of war, daughter, 264 Raven Mitchell, 24th Ohio Infantry, small fry know nothing of plans, John Hunt Morgan, 265 Winter quarters, 267 Corinth, 270

"Civil War Letters and Dispatches." Edited by Harvey Wish. Indiana Magazine of History 33

(March 1937): 62-74.

Oliver P. Morton papers, Indiana Vigilantes and coffee, 62-63 Trade with Confederates, 64-65 Knights of the Golden Circle, 65-66, 67-68 Copperhead churches, 66, 69 Copperhead meetings, 66-67 Disloyal speech, 67-68 Illinois copperheads, 69-70 No executions, 70-71 Stanton, 74

Clark, Charles A. “To an Unsung Hero.” Vermonter 42 (1937); 109-10.

4th Vermont Infantry Co. H, 109-110 Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, 110 Andersonville, 110

Clark, George W. “Civil War Letters of George W. Clark.” Edited by Gerald C. Haffner.

81st Indiana Infantry, Lieutenant Unionists, slaves, 312 Marching, blankets, 313 Bibles, 313-14 Guerrillas, John Hunt Morgan, 316 Clothes, 317

Clark, Leach. “The Battle of Pea Ridge.” Bivouac 2 (1884): 362-66.

36th Illinois Infantry Pea Ridge, 362-66 Franz Sigel, 362-63 Artillery fire, 365

Clark, Leach. “Dreams That Came to Pass: A Thirty-Sixth Illinois Soldier’s Dream and Its

Strange Fulfillment.” Bivouac 2 (1884): 330-32.

36th Illinois Infantry

Dreams, 330-32 Cowards, files closers, 330 Premonitions of wounded men, 331-32 Clark, Leander. “Extracts from the Journal of Captain Leander Clark, Co. I, One Hundred and

Twenty-Fourth Regiment.” Fifth Annual Report of the New York State Bureau of

Military Statistics (1868): 568-75.

124th New York Infantry, captain, Co. I Hospital, beef tea, neglectful surgeon, 569 Sleeping on ground, dampness, cold, 569-70 Clean camp and streets, 570-71 Morning reports, 571ff Soldier death, 573

Clark, Stephen A. “Brandy Station, October 1863.” Maine Bugle 3 (1896): 226-29.

1st Vermont Cavalry Cavalry falling back toward Brandy Station, 226ff Clashes between Union and Confederate cavalry for ten days, 226ff Custer, Stuart, Kilpatrick, Buford, 228-29

Clark, Stephen A. “Buckland Mills.” Maine Bugle 4 (1897): 108-110.

1st Vermont Cavalry Pleasonton, 108ff Stuart, Kilpatrick, 108ff Custer, Preston, 109-110

Clark, William Allen. “'Please Send Stamps’: The Civil War Letters of William Allen Clark.”

Indiana Magazine of History 91 (March-December 1995): 81-107, 197-224, 288-319,

407-36.

Co. K, 72nd Indiana Infantry Food, 88, 205 Swearing, Bible reading, cardplaying, 89 Water, 90 John Hunt Morgan, 90-91 Picket duty, 92 Marching, 92-93 Slavery, abolitionism, 94 Chaplain, preaching, abolitionism, blacks, 95-96 Democrats, elections, length of war, 97

Disease in company, 99-102 Soldier pay, 99 Morgan attack at Hartsville, Tennessee, 103 Peace talk, abolitionists, Emancipation Proclamation, 104 Mixed race slaves, northern states, 106 Murfreesboro, Stones River, 199 Indiana politics, copperheads, 201 Military power, Indiana legislature, Emancipation Proclamation, 202-3 Bloodthirsty religion, politics, abolition, 203 Copperheads and peace rumors, 204 Disease, 204-5 Bounty and soldier pay, 207-8 Desertion, 208 Conscription, resistance, 208 Unity in army, copperheads at home, 211, 213 Chaplain, black preacher, 213 Vicksburg, 217-18 Card playing morality, 218 Temptations, religion, 221 Chaplain killed in battle, 292 Seward and wartime compromise, peace, 293-94 Confederate defeats, 296 Chaplain, religion, 296 Chickamauga, pessimistic about peace prospects, 300-1 Soldier pay, 305 Abolitionists, draft, bounty, 409 Religious service for blacks, sermon, 410 Atlanta campaign, 416ff Oliver P. Morton, abolitionists, 420 Confederate earthworks, 425 Dead horses and mules, 428

Clark, W. M. “A Confederate Officer Visits Richmond.” Edited by Sam L. Clark. Tennessee

Historical Quarterly 11 (March 1952): 86-91.

Co. B, 20th Tennessee Infantry (Confederate) Yankee prisoner, 87 Women and soldiers, 88 John Tyler, 88 Zouave, vivandier, 89 Military plans, officers seeking places, 91

Clarke, Augustus P. “A Cavalry Surgeon’s Experiences in the Battle of the Wilderness.” United

Service 11 (February 1894): 139-46.

6th New York Cavalry, Surgeon Philip Sheridan, 139 Brigade hospital, 139ff Overland campaign, Wilderness, 139ff Duties of cavalry medical officer, 140 Shells explode near operating table, 140 Wounded sent to Fredericksburg, 141 General Devin, Sheridan, 142 Wounded soldiers, amputation, 143-45 Grant and Federal cavalry in the Wilderness, 145-46

Clarke, Augustus P. “The Sixth New York Cavalry, Its Movements and Service at the Battle of

Gettysburg.” United Service 16 (November 1896): 411-15.

6th New York Cavalry, Surgeon Service of the regiment, 411-13 Gettysburg, 413-14 Wilderness and service for remained of war, 414-15

Clement, Abram W. "Diary of Abram W. Clement, 1865." South Carolina Historical Magazine

59 (April 1958): 78-83.

Charleston, 78ff Sherman, 79ff Foraging, 80 Taken prisoner, 81ff

Cline, Frederic A. “The Mobile Battle of Spanish Fort.” Edited by John Ertzgaard. North-South

Trader 10 (July-August 1883): 14-16.

40th Missouri Infantry, Sergeant Fort Blakely, Spanish Fort, 14-16 Rumors and end of war, 15 Dirty soldiers, lice, 15 Averell, 16

Clower, George W., Jr., ed. “Confederate Life at Home and in Camp: Seven Letters.” Georgia

Historical Quarterly 40 (September 1956): 298-309.

7th Georgia Infantry Farming conditions at home, 299-300

Governor’s election, Brown, Nisbet, 300 Rumors of impending battle near Manassas, 302-3 Confederate cavalry, 303 Reenlistment, 309 Rumor of Confederate emancipation and enlistment of slave soldiers, 315 Mix race slaves, school, 316

Cobb, Howell. “Howell Cobb Papers.” Edited by R. P. Brooks. Georgia Historical Quarterly 6

(December 1922): 355-94.

Maryland secession, 355-57 Buchanan, Fort Sumter, Lincoln, subjugation, 355-56 A. G. Magrath, 357 Need to win early battles, subjugation, Jefferson Davis, need for aggressive policy, 358- 59 Deaths in camp, 359-60 Soldier discipline, 360 Blockade, prices, 360-61 Death of T. R. R. Cobb, 361 Agricultural details, 361-62 Slave vaccination, 362 Measles, 362 Conscription in Georgia, 363-64 Joseph E. Brown, 464 Meat for the government, 364 Letter from slave woman, 364 Death of infant son, wife’s condition, 365 Seddon, Quartermaster General. 366 Command state troops raised by Joseph E. Brown, 367 Atlanta campaign, Joseph Johnston, 367 Toombs, Stephens, Brown, habeas corpus, 368 A. B. Longstreet, 369-70 Hood, food, 369-70 Depressed morale, Sherman, D. H. Hill, 370-71 Tax-in-kind, 372 Food scarcity, corn, 373 Distillation of grain, alcohol, 374

Cobb, Thomas Reade Rootes. "The Correspondence of Thomas Reade Rootes Cobb, 1860-

1862." Publications of the Southern Historical Association 11 (May, July, November

1907): 147-85. 233-60, 312-328.

Elections, Black Republicans, 156

Secession strategy, 157 Georgia secession convention, 157-59 Montgomery convention, Confederacy, 159ff Mary Boykin Chesnut, 160 Howell Cobb for President, Jefferson Davis, Toombs, 160, 164, 168 Confederate constitution, 168 Alexander H. Stephens, 168, 179 Election of Davis and Stephens, 171-72 Davis inauguration, 173, 175 Toombs, tariff, 179 Confederate flag design, 180 Davis inauguration in Montgomery, 181-83 Cotton and Europe, 184-85 Confederate constitution, 233ff Davis and cabinet formation, 234, 238, 245 Augusta J. Evans, 241-42 Davis and African slave trade, 243, 248-49 Secret sessions, 249 Congressional pay, 252 Internal copyright, Yankee literary pirates, 257 Confederate confidence, 259 Office seekers, nepotism, 312 Wigfall, 312-13 Secessionists and Davis administration, 313 Border states, 313, 317 Need to attack Washington, 315 Government military preparations, 318 Short war, 323

Coburn, James M. “Wounded and a Prisoner.” Edited by Edward G. Longacre. Manuscripts 36

(Spring 1984): 137-38.

44th New York Infantry, Private Seven Days, Gaines’s Mill, wounded, 137-38 Tents, 137 Coward, officer resignation, 138

Coburn, Jefferson L. “Adventure at Farmville, Virginia.” Maine Bugle 4 (1897): 22-28.

1st Maine Cavalry Farmville, Virginia, 22 Searching house for a Confederate soldier, women, 22-28

Coburn, Jefferson L. “An Episode of the Wilson Raid, City Point to Roanoke, Va., June 21-30,

1864. Maine Bugle 2 (1895): 187-203.

1st Maine Cavalry Recruited, false pretenses, 187-88 Learning to ride horses, 188ff Cattle raid, 189 Morgan-Kautz raid, 189ff Slaves, 192-93 Surgeon, 193-94 Roanoke Bridge, 195ff Colonel Moncure and his wife, 201-3 Coburn, Jefferson L. “A Visit to the Battlefield of Dinwiddie Court House.” Maine Bugle 2

(1895): 52-75.

1st Maine Cavalry Dinwiddie Courthouse, March 31, 1865, 53ff Sheridan, 54 Officers performance, 55 Praise for the regiment, 57 Veterans gather on the battlefield later, 60 Casualties, 63, 65-66

Cochrane, Harden Perkins. “The Letters of Harden Perkins Cochrane, 1862-1864.” Edited by

Harriet Fitts Ryan. Alabama Review 7 (October 1954): 277-94; 8 (January, April, July,

October 1955): 55-70; 143-52, 219-28, 277-90.

2nd Alabama Cavalry Mustered into service, 278 Soldier wives, 279 Corinth, 281-82 War speech, danger of extermination, 282 University cadets, enlistment, 282-83 Fort Morgan, 283 Salt, prices, 284-85 Shoes, wife beating, 286 Horse, 287-88 Officers, soldier pay, 291-92 Slaves running away to the Yankees, 292-93 England and France, McClellan, 55 Furlough, 55 Smallpox vaccination, 56

Food, 57 Guard duty, 58 Lighting strike killed a soldier, 58 Camp slave, 59 Rumor, McClellan, 62 Camp life, 64 Rain and camp flooding, 66-67 Morale, length of war, 68 Soldier pay, 69 Officer elections, 143 Government clothing, 143 Religious service, 145 Chaplain, 145 Officers, 147 Yankee destruction, 151 Union prisoner, 152 Soldier pay, 219 Officer election, 219-20 Christmas food, camp slave, 221 Boots, 222 Reading, 223-24 Soldier pay, 226 Newspaper, 227 Vicksburg and Port Hudson, peace, morale, 277 Fraternization, 278 Mule prices, 281, 288 Officer death, 283

Cody, Barnett Hardeman. “Letters of Barnett Hardeman Cody and Others, 1861-1864.” Edited

by Edmund Cody Burnett. Georgia Historical Quarterly 23 (September, December

1939): 265-299. 362-380.

15th Alabama Infantry Clothes, 278 Not enlisted yet, teachers, 282 Women and soldiers, food, 283 Soldier food, 284 Pride in his company, 286 Western Virginia, 289-90 Mumps, 292 Food, 296 Send clothes, 363 Jackson’s Valley campaign, wounded men, 364 Drilling, preaching, 366

Death at Gettysburg, 372ff

Cody, Darwin. “Civil War Letters of Darwin Cody.” Edited by Stanley P. Wasson. Ohio

Historical Quarterly 68 (October 1959): 371-407.

1st Ohio Light Artillery, Battery I 7th Ohio Infantry, 375 Soldier pay, 376 Marching, crossing rivers, pontoons, 376-77 Chancellorsville, 377-82 Land for brother, alcohol, 383 Sight of amputated limbs, officers and war, 383 Clothes, 384 Daily deaths, many of Chancellorsville wounded who suffered amputations have died, 385 Band, music, 385-86 Lincoln and conscription, 385 Gettysburg campaign, 385ff No mail or newspapers for two weeks, 386-87 Recruiting soldiers, 389 Box, food, 390-91 Fever, hospital, 390ff Chattanooga, 393ff Dead horses and mules, food shortage, 294 Suffers in cold, 294-95 Box items, 295, 297 Soldier pay, food, 296 Confederate deserters, 296-97 Atlanta campaign, 400- Confidence in defeating Confederates, 401 Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, 402 Chattanooga, 405-7

Coffin, Gorham. “Civil War Letters of Gorham Coffin.” Edited by Herbert A. Wisbey, Jr.

Essex Institute Historical Collections 93 (January 1957): 58-92.

19th Massachusetts Infantry, Sergeant Regiment organized, officers, deserters, 59 Quaker women, breakfast in Philadelphia, 60 Clothing, 62 Dysentery, wagon ride, 63 Theft, punishment, 64 Rumors, 65 Inspection, 66

Box, 66-67 Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, chaplain, sermon, swearing, 67 Slaves, houses, 68 Chaplain sermon, 68 Thanksgiving, 69 Miss Sabbaths at home, has no chaplain, 69 Food, cooking, 70 Typhoid, homesickness, 71 Confederate deserters, 72 Winter quarters, 72 Alcohol, 73 Guard duty, 73-74 Women’s soldiers’ relief society, hospitals, 74 Trent affair, Mason and Slidell, 74-75, 78 Sabbath, 75 Alcohol, 75 Slaves and religion, 75 Arrest of a Confederate, 76-77 Cooking, 77 Alcohol, 78-79 Methodists, Baptists, Unionists, 79 McClellan and course of the war, 80 Court martial, murder case, 81-82 Washington’s birthday, 82 Confederate deserters, 82-83 Winchester, 84-85 Harrison’s Landing, 86 Peninsula campaign, wounded, 86-87 Conscription, 87 Length of the war, 87-88 Religion in camp, 89 O. O. Howard, 90 Furlough, 90

Cogshall, Israel. "Journal of Israel Cogshall, 1862-1863." Edited by Cecil K. Byrd. Indiana

Magazine of History 42 (March 1946): 69-87.

Food prices, 70 Preaching, 71-72 Card playing, 74

Cohen, Fanny. "Fanny Cohen's Journal of Sherman's Occupation of Savannah." Georgia

Historical Quarterly 41 (December 1957): 407-16.

Savannah, Christmas, 412-13 Yankees behaving decently, orderly, 410ff Hates being surrounded by Yankees, 411

Coit, Joseph H. “The Civil War Diary of Joseph H. Coit.” Maryland Historical Magazine 60

(September 1965): 245-60.

Maryland priest Gettysburg campaign, 248ff Much information on students and college work

Colby, Carlos W. “Bullets, Hardtack and Mud: A Soldier’s View of the Vicksburg Campaign.”

Edited by John S. Painter. Journal of the West 4 (April 1965); 129-68.

97th Illinois Infantry, Private Vicksburg campaign, 132ff Soldiers broke into stores and burned buildings, 132 Bees, honey, 133 Chickasaw Bluffs, 134ff Grant and Sherman, 135 Arkansas Post, 137-38 Army, slavery, emancipation, 139 Soldier mistreated, ignored in the army, bad medical care, 140 Vicksburg canal, 141ff Copperheads, 141 Smallpox, 142 Rumor, letters, mail, 142 Impact of war and rebellion, 143 Milliken’s Bend, 143ff Troops review, 145 Plantations, foraging, 147 Food prices, 148 Fraternization, 149 Chancellorsville, 149 Grant address to troops, 149 Champion Hill, 151 Assault on Vicksburg, 152-56 Confederate deserters, food, 157 Grant, 158 Artillery bombardment of Vicksburg, 158ff McClernand, 159 Man shot on picket duty, 159 Surrender of Vicksburg, Confederate starvation and losses, 160 Visiting Vicksburg, 161

Coleman, Kenneth, ed. “Ladies Volunteers Aid Association of Sandersville, Washington

County, Georgia, 1861-1862.” Georgia Historical Quarterly 52 (March 1968): 78-95.

Minutes of meetings, 80ff Committees and purposes of the society, 80ff Work distributed among women, 82 Buying uniforms, 83 Tableaux vivants, 84ff Attendance falls off, 87ff Constitution, 89-90 Record of clothing taken by the women, 90

Collier, Franz. “’But the Corn Stands Rather Well’ Smith County, Texas—1862.” Edited by

Gilbert M. Cuthbertson. Chronicles of Smith County, Texas 12 (Summer 1973): 28-31.

6th Texas Infantry Conscription, 29 Camp punishment of thief, 30 Henry McCulloch, 30 England and France, armistice, 31

Collins, Cordello. “A Bucktail Voice: The Civil War Correspondence of Pvt. Cordello Collins.”

Edited by Mark Reinsberg. Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine 48 (July 1965):

235-48.

42nd Pennsylvania Infantry (13th Reserves) Soldier pay, 237 Food, prices, 238 Harrison’s Landing, 240 Gaines’s Mill, 240-41 Marching, food, 242-43 Antietam campaign, 243- Sight of the dead, 244 Religious meetings, 246

Collins, James and Joseph Collins. “Two New Yorkers in the Union Navy.” Edited by James J.

Heslin. New York Historical Society Quarterly 43 (April 1959): 161-201.

North Atlantic Blockade Squadron, North Carolina and Virginia Box, 168

Fort Caswell, 170 Gale, 171 Fort Macon, 172-73 Chasing a blockade runner, 173-74 Yellow fever, 174-75 Letters, mail service, 176 Officers, 177 Naval deserters, 178 Wreck of the Monitor, 182-85 Gideon Welles, 184-85 Lincoln, Emancipation Proclamation, 185 Tobacco, 186 Corcoran kills colonel Kimball, 193-95 Suffolk campaign, 195-97 One brother killed, another brother had arm amputation, 198-200

Collins, Thomas Benton. “A Texan’s Account of the Battle of Valverde.” Panhandle-Plains

Historical Review 37 (1964): 33-35.

5th Texas Cavalry Memoir, Battle of Valverde New Mexico, Fort Craig, Valverde, Canby, 34-35 Wounded man in river, 35 Irish and Yankees, 35

Collis, Charles H. T. “The Affair at Guiney’s Station.” Century Magazine 54 (1897): 318.

114th Pennsylvania Infantry Denies that any staff officers were near Collis took entire responsibility for attack on Confederates

“Colloquy with Colored Ministers.” Journal of Negro History 16 (January 1931): 88-94.

Ministers, Stanton, Sherman, 88ff Biographical sketches of ministers, 88-90 Emancipation Proclamation, slavery freedom, land, 91ff War, black troops, Lincoln, 92-93

Compton, James. “The Story of the Illinois Central Lines during the Civil Conflict, 1861-5:

Memoirs of James Compton, Lieutenant Co. A, Jackson Railroad Rifles.” Illinois Central

Magazine 2 (September, October 1913): 13-18, 13-18.

Enlistment, 13 Railroad and leave of absence, 14

Train in Mississippi, 14ff Nathan Bedford Forrest, 16 Telegraph, 16-17 Prisoner, 13ff Camp Chase, 15 Women prisoners, 15

"The Confederacy and the Declaration of Paris." American Historical Review, 23 (July 1918):

826-35.

William Henry Trescott Papers Conversations with Confederate diplomats, consuls in Charleston, France, 827ff

Conley, Isaiah. “Captain Isaiah Conley’s Escape from a Southern Prison, 1864 (Parts 1 and 2).”

Edited George D. Harmon and Edith Blackburn Hazelhurst. Western Pennsylvania

Historical Magazine, 47 (April, July 1964): 81-106, 225-47.

101st Pennsylvania Infantry Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia, Charleston, South Carolina, prisoner Plymouth, North Carolina, 84 Taken prisoner, 85 Confederate deserters, Unionists, 85 Macon, Camp Oglethorpe, 86 Charleston prisoner, 86 Escape from railroad car, 86 Wounded, 88-89 Slaves, 90-91, 93ff, et passim Food, 93-94 et passim Black overseers, 96 et passim Lincoln, white or black, 96-97 Spartanburg, 225ff Unionist woman, 226 Confederate conscription, evaders, 230 Unionists and conscription, 232 Mountain Unionists, 237 Unionist for Lincoln, 242

Conn, Charles Augustus. "Conn-Brantley Letters, 1862." Georgia Historical Quarterly 55 (Fall

1971): 437-41.

Co. G, 45th Georgia Fredericksburg, 438-41

Shelling of Fredericksburg, 438-39 Shenandoah Valley civilians, 440 Pontoon bridges, 440

Conn, William Thomas and Charles Augustus Conn. "Letters of Two Confederate Officers:

William Thomas Conn and Charles Augustus Conn." Georgia Historical Quarterly 46

(June 1962): 169-95.

9th Georgia Infantry, 45th Georgia Infantry Manassas, 170 Officer election, 170-71 Chaplain, sermon, 177 Peninsula, Seven Days, 178-83 Winter quarters, 186 Chancellorsville, 187-188 Gettysburg, 188-89 Charleston, 190-91 Joseph E. Brown and habeas corpus, 194

Connelly, H. C. “Recollections of the War Between the States.” Journal of the Illinois State

Historical Society 5 (January 1913); 458-74; 6 (April 1913): 72-111.

14th Illinois Cavalry Drunken recruits, arrest, 459 Officers, 458-62 Foraging, stealing from a Hoosier, 462 John Hunt Morgan’s Raid, 468ff John Hunt Morgan, 72 Bravery, 72-73 Impressing horses, 74 John Hunt Morgan’s escape from Ohio Penitentiary, 75-76 Killing to John Hunt Morgan, 77 Burnside East Tennessee campaign, 78ff Guerrillas, 78ff Surrender of Confederate General Frazer, 82-84 Knoxville, Fort Sanders, 90ff Burnside, 97-98, 105-6 General Sturgis, 101 Longstreet, 108-9 Buell and Shiloh, 110-11

Cook, Charles N. "Letters of Privates Cook and [Lafayette] Ball." Indiana Magazine of History

27 (September 1931): 243-67.

Co. K, 99th Indiana Infantry Indianapolis and troops departure, 245ff Wickedness of camp, temptation, 245-46 Swearing, 247 Morale, prospects for whipping Confederates, 248 Christmas, 248 Wife, 248 Copperheads, 249 Arrests, deserters, 259 Guarding prisoners, 250 Vicksburg, 252ff Surrender of Vicksburg, 258 Tents, rain, 262

Cook, John F. “The Bloody Seven Days’ Battles.” Edited by George A. MacDonald. Vermont

Quarterly 15 (October 1947): 230-35.

3rd Vermont Infantry, Sergeant Seven Days battles, 231ff Gaines’s Mill, 231-32 Savage Station, 232-33 White Oak Swamp, 233 Confederate soldiers, alcohol in their canteens, 233-34

Cooke, Chauncey H. "Letters of a Badger Boy in Blue into Southland," Wisconsin Magazine of

History 4 (September 1920, March 1921): 75-100, 322-44; 5 (September 1921): 63-98.

Co. G., 25th Wisconsin Infantry Mustering on the Sabbath, 78 Underage, 78ff Alcohol, 80-81, 211-12 Measles, 84 Much on Sioux Wars Cold and bad food, 209-10 Writing letters, 211 Religion, service, 211 Religion and war, 212 McClellan, 212 Food, 213 Small pox, deaths in camp, 216

Food, contractors, 216 Troops departure, 322-23 Slaves, 324-25, 328 Homesickness guilt, 331 African American troops and regiments, 331-32 Slaves and Union soldiers, gratitude, 332 Copperheads, 335 Slaves, freedom songs, 337-38 Alcohol, 340 Slave, 343-44 Vicksburg, 431ff Goodbye to Columbus, Kentucky, 431-32 Slaves told frightening tales about Yankees, 433 Foraging, mules, piano, bees, 433 Horrible march, 434-35 Slaves, poor whites, ignorant Confederate soldiers, 436-37 New Jersey Zouaves, 438 [Published in book form]

Cooke, Mrs. Charles. “Mrs. Cooke’s Civil War Diary for 1863-1864.” Vermont History 25

(January 1957): 56-65.

Conscription, 58 Diphtheria, 57-58

Cooke, John Esten. “The War Diary of John Esten Cooke.” Edited by Jay B. Hubbell. Journal

of Southern History 7 (November 1941): 526-40.

Stuart riding around McClellan’s army, 530-31 Gaines’ Mill, 532-36 Stonewall Jackson, 537 Jeb Stuart, 538-39 Robert E. Lee’s family 539 Reelection, election of 1864, Lincoln, 539

Cooke, Samuel Alonza. “The Civil War Memoirs of Samuel Alonza Cooke.” Edited by Bill

O’Neal. Southwestern Historical Quarterly 74 (April 1971): 535-48.

Princeton and John Brown raid, 536 17th Texas Cavalry Drill, 537 Arkansas Post, taken prisoner, 538 Prisoner, Columbus, Ohio, Camp Chase, food, 538-39

Chickamauga, 540-41 Atlanta campaign, 541 Kennesaw Mountain, 543 Hood’s Tennessee campaign, Franklin, Nashville, 544ff

Coon, David. “The Civil War Letters of David Coon.” North Dakota Historical Quarterly 8

(1941): 191-218.

36th Wisconsin Infantry Trouble, religion, 191-92 Cold Harbor Confederate works, firing, 192 Shot a Confederate crawling toward the lines, 192 Swelling in legs, 193 Food, prices, 194, 200 Earthworks, close to Confederate lines, 195 Struck by a provost guard and arrested, released, 197-98 Hardtack cake, 201 Concern about farm, crops, well, 204-5 Fighting between Confederates and black troops, Fort Pillow, no prisoners, 206 Libby Prison, died

Cooney, Peter Paul. “The War Letters of Father Peter Paul Cooney of the Congregation of the

Holy Cross.” Edited by Thomas McAvoy. Records of the American Catholic Historical

Society 44 (1933): 47-69, 151-69, 220-37.

Chaplain, 51ff Mass, 52, 56-57, 153, 156, 157, 224 Priests can do much in the army, 52 Chaplain shortage, 53 35th Indiana, 54ff Chaplain uniform, 55 Murder of farmer, soldier execution, 57 Nashville, 60-61 Marching, 62-63 Irish family, Unionists, 63-64 Stones River, Murfreesboro, 152 Soldier death and body sent home, 153-55 Rosecrans, 156 Conversion of Protestant soldier, 158-59 Soldier execution, 158-59 Deserter spared, 159-60 Tullahoma, Rosecrans, 160ff

Rosecrans, 168-69 Services, baptism, Protestants, 223 Atlanta campaign, 224ff Letters, 226 Hood’s Tennessee campaign, Franklin, Nashville, 229-32

Cooper, Alexander B. “Alexander B. Cooper’s Civil War Memories of Camden.” Edited by

Harold Hancock. Delaware History 20 (Spring/Summer 1982): 50-72.

Camden, Delaware, lawyer, Democrat Abolitionists, 51-52 Deep divisions and hostility in the town, 53 Democrats bought off by Republicans, 53-54 Democratic social club, Republicans objected to badges, threatened with arrest, 54-55 Scrawled various things to irritate abolitionists, 55 Alcohol, temperance, tableaux, 56 Much detail on town and social activities, passim Mixed seating at church, 59 Unity at beginning of the war, 62 Attempts to have Democrats arrested, 63 One young man from the town joined the Confederate army, 64 Elections, oath of loyalty required, Democrats boycotted special congressional election, and Republican won 64-65 Republicans celebrated Union victories and jeered at Democrats, 66 Soldiers permitted black servants to come to town, 66 Conscription, 66-67 Republicans celebrate Lee surrender and hateful toward Democrats, 67 Troops damage property, 68 Camp meetings, prayer meetings, alcohol, 69 Lincoln assassination, 71

Cooper, James Litton. “The Civil War Diary of Captain James Litton Cooper, September 30,

1861 to January, 1865.” Tennessee Historical Quarterly 15 (June 1956): 141-73.

20th Tennessee Infantry, Confederate Enlistment, patriotism, honor, 142 Mills Springs, Fishing Creek, Zollicoffer, 145-46 Prisoner, Camp Chase, 146ff Religious revivals in prison, 147-48 Prisoner exchange, 148-49 Christmas, 151 Stones River, 152-54 Tullahoma campaign, 155-57 Chickamauga, 157-59

Food, short rations, 159 Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge, 160-61 Joseph Johnston, 162 Atlanta campaign, 162ff Hood’s Tennessee campaign, 166ff Battle of Franklin, 166-67 Snow, 168 Battle of Nashville, 168-70 Christmas, 170-71

“Cooper’s ‘Battery B’ Before Petersburg.” Blue and Gray 4 (1894): 41-44.

1st Pennsylvania Light Artillery (Battery B) Six-gun battery, 41 Petersburg, 41-44 Breakthrough attack, 42-44 Took over captured Confederate guns, 42-43

Copley, John M. “The Battle of Franklin with Reminiscences of Camp Douglas.” Journal of

Confederate History 2 (No. 1, 1989): 26-54.

49th Tennessee Infantry, Memoir Food, 29 Spring Hill. Nathan Bedford Forrest, 31-32 Franklin, 34- Casualties, 45-46 Surrender, 47-48 Taken prisoner, 48-53 Public comes to Nashville to view the prisoners, 50 Brave wounded Confederate, 52

"The Cotton Letters." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 37 (January 1929): 12-22.

Slave sale, 13 Patriotism, justice, 16-17 First Manassas, Bull Run, 18, 19 Disease, mumps, measles, 19 Religion, God with us, 21 Coutant, Charles T. “General Sharpe and Lee’s Surrender.” Old Ulster 8 (1912): 257-79.

120th New York Infantry Colonel George H. Sharpe, 257ff Sharpe in charge of secret service work for Hooker, 258 Provost Marshal, Petersburg, Richmond, 259 Deserters, 259ff

Lee surrender, 266ff

Coutts, John. “The Civil War Experiences of John Coutts.” Cedar County Historical Review

(July 1964): 1-30.

24th Iowa Infantry, Private Enlistment, 1-2 Women, food baskets for soldiers, 3 Daily routine, 3 Funeral, burial, 5-7 Mustered in, 7 Drill, 8 Island No. 10, 8 Mules, teamster, 13 Picket duty, 13-14, 17 Work details, artillery, pioneer corps, pontoons, 14-16 Helena, Arkansas, Guerrillas, 16ff Chaplain, 18 Cutting levee, Confederate cutting down trees, 26

Couture, Richard T. “The Bolling-Cabell Letters--1861: The Early Letters of Julia (Juliet)

Calvert Bolling to Philip Barrand Cabell, Part. III.” Goochland County Historical

Society Magazine. 14 (1982): 20-33.

Military prospects, fall 1861, rumors, 21-22 Wartime suffering, God, 25

Cowan, Andrew. “Repulsing Pickett’s Charge--An Eyewitness Account.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 3 (August 1964): 26-29.

1st New York Light Artillery Pickett’s Charge, 26 Artillery fire, 28ff Henry J. Hunt, 29

Cowdin, William H. “Diary of a Union Prisoner in Texas.” Edited by Gary E. Wilson.

Southern Studies 23 (Spring 1984): 103-19.

42nd Massachusetts Infantry, Lieutenant, captured at battle of Galveston Quarters under fire, 104 Prisoner, 105ff

John B. Magruder, 105 Prisoners sent toward Vicksburg, 106 Recreation, baseball, 106 Imprisoned in Huntsville, saw Sam Houston, 108-9 Thanksgiving, 115 Christmas, 118

Cox, Charles Harding. "The Civil War Letters of Charles Harding Cox." Indiana Magazine of

History 68 (June, September 1972): 24-78.

7th Indiana Infantry Secesh Democrats, 32 No Union men in Tennessee, 40 Sutlers, Jews, 40 Deserters, 41 Guarding bridges, 45 Copperheads, 50, 54 Vallandigham, 59 Murfreesboro, 60 Hot weather, 62 Black soldiers, 64 Officer commission, 66-69 Women, Nashville, dance, 70 Railroad, 73 Grant, 77 17th Indiana Infantry Marching, black troops, 187 Furlough, 191-92 Death, 192 Sutler, 193 Women, 195 Atlanta campaign, 195 Music, 202 Resaca, 203 Election of 1864, 208, 219 Food, 214 Copperheads, 218 Savannah, 220ff Morale, 223 Stanton and Sherman, 224 Rich and poor in South Carolina, 229 Liberation of Richmond, 234

Cox, Jabez T. "Civil War Diary." Indiana Magazine of History 28 (March 1932): 40-54.

Indiana soldier Fishing, no guard, 41 Steamship trip, 42ff

Craig, Peter H. “From Muddlety to Appomattox--a First Person Account.” Civil War Times

Illustrated 4 (February 1966): 35-42.

2nd West Virginia Cavalry (Union) Scouting, 37 Saltville, 37

Craig, Samuel A. “Captain Samuel A. Craig’s Memoirs of Civil War and Reconstruction.”

Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine 13 (1930): 215-36; 14 (1931): 43-60, 115-37,

191-206, 258-79.

105th Pennsylvania Infantry Enlistment, college student, 216-17 Food, 218-19 Foraging, 219 Alcohol, chasing Irish woman, guard house, punishment, 219-20 Dress parade, 221 Discarding surplus baggage, 221 Bathing, 223 Foraging, 225 Bathing, 225 Three-months troops, 224 Itch, Harpers Ferry, 226 Harrisburg, women with food, 227 Frustrated with no doing any important duty, 228 Enlists again, 329 Officer duties, 329 Tactics, bayonet drill, 329-30 Skirmishing practice, 230-31 Prank with bottles on the colonel, 231-32 Chaplain, sermon, 233 Fort Monroe, 234 Peninsula campaign, Yorktown, 43ff Fever, digging entrenchments, 44-45 Heintzelman, balloon, 45 Artillery fire, slave, 46 Emotions under fire, 46-47 Yorktown, 47 Battle of Williamsburg, 48-50

Reading material, 50 Food prices, sutler, 51 Bad roads, 51 Fair Oaks, Seven Pines, 52-56 Dying and wounded men, 54-55 Wounded prisoner, 56-57 Reports at home that he was dead, 57 Surgeons, 57-58 Guarding supplies at Manassas, 115 Second Bull Run, 116-20 Wounded, 117-18 Taken prisoner, 117ff Winter quarters, 123-24 Chancellorsville campaign, 125-30, 132-34 Wounded soldiers, 129 O. O. Howard, 130 Fraternization, fishing, 131-32 Advantages and disadvantages of army life, cowardice, 134-36 Invalid corps, 191-93 Camp Douglas, guard duty, 191-92 Soldiers’ home, food, 192-94 Oliver P. Morton, 193-94 Commander, district of Indianapolis, 194 Bounty jumpers, deserters, 194-96 Knights of the Golden Circle, copperheads, Oliver P. Morton, 196-97 Sunday School, church, women, 197 Lincoln assassination, funeral train, 199-202 Washington, Grand Review, 203-6

Crane, James L. “Grant as a Colonel. Conversations Between Grant and His Chaplain—

Reminiscences and Anecdotes.” McClure’s Magazine 7 (June 1896); 40-45.

21st Illinois Infantry Description of Grant, disposition, character, 40 Discipline, 40-41 Alcohol, discipling soldiers for stealing liquor from a grocery, 41-42 Disciplining soldiers for leaving camp, 42 Chaplains in camp, 42 Honesty, no detailing of favorites, 43 Washburne and Grant, 43 Religion, swearing, 43 Grant and slavery, 43-44 Grant and fugitive slaves, 44 Alcohol, drunken soldiers threaten Grant, 45

Craven, Braxton. "A Southern Advocate of Methodist Unification in 1865." Edited by Nora C.

Chaffin. North Carolina Historical Review 18 (January 1941): 38-47.

Braxton Craven, Edward Ames, Methodist reunification

Crane, H. O. “A Civil War Medical Examiner: The Report of Dr. Horace O. Crane.” Edited by

Peter T. Harstad. Wisconsin Magazine of History 48 (Spring 1965): 222-31.

Conscription, 223 Report on examining conscripts, describes conditions in district, frauds and dodges, 226ff

Crane, James. “’Constantly on the Lark’: The Civil War Letters of a New Jersey Man.” Edited

by Michael Barton. Manuscripts 30 (Winter 1978): 12-20.

Co. E, 4th New York Cavalry Foraging cattle, 15-17 Mistaken for Confederates and captured by Federals, 16-17 Destruction on Virginia farms, fence rails, 19

Crawford, Joseph U. “Hooker’s Division at Seven Pines.” United Service new series 1 (1889):

290-302.

6th New Jersey Infantry Hooker, Fair Oaks, Seven Pines, 290ff Federal badly outnumbered, 292 Artillery, 293 Hooker, 294 Casualties, dead on the battlefield, 296 Defense of McClellan, 296-97 Rain and roads prevented McClellan from attacking Richmond, 298 Strong defense of McClellan, 301-2

Crawford, William Ayers. “A Saline Guard: The Civil War Letters of Col. William Ayers

Crawford. C.S.A., 1861-1865.” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 31 (Winter 1972, Spring

1973): 328-55, 71-93.

1st Arkansas Infantry Health, food, weight gain, 333-34

Military board, 335-36 Deaths in camp, 340 Food, 341 Drilling, 343 Federals along the Potomac, 345 Disease, 347 Measles, mumps, 349 Shiloh, 71-73 Corinth, 73ff New Orleans, 73 Thinks Arkansas is safe, 74 Seven Days, rejoices over Yankee defeat, 75 Letters, 76 Cavalry command, 81 Confederate neglect of Arkansas, 83 Soldier pay, buying horse, 85 Abandonment of Richmond, Lee’s army, 90 Lincoln assassination, 91

Crenshaw, Edward. “Diary of Captain Edward Crenshaw.” Alabama Historical Quarterly 1

(Fall, Winter 1930): 261-70, 438-52; 2 (Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter 1940): 52-71, 221-

238, 365-85, 465-82.

17th Alabama Infantry First Manassas, 263 Officer, 264 Corinth, 266 Thomas H. Watts, 267 Shiloh, 267-70 Artillery drill, 438 Visiting in Mobile, 439 Tullahoma, 441-42 Chickamauga, 444-48 Bragg, 446 Wounded, 448 Overland campaign, Drewry’s Bluff, 448 Aborted expedition of rescue Point Lookout Prisoners, 450-51 Johnston removal, Hood, 52 Foraging, enlisted man punished for killing hogs, 52 Vance, 1864 governor election, soldier vote, 54 Blockade runner, commerce destroyer, 54-69 Petersburg, Bermuda Hundred, 69ff Drewry’s Bluff, 221ff Grant, Lee, Butler, prisoners, Dutch Gap Canal, 226

Early and disasters in the Valley, 227 Davis and black troops, 223 Election of 1864, Lincoln, 223 Davis family and other connected Richmonders able to buy blockade good, 229 Davis, Thanksgiving proclamation, 230 Staff officers, 231 Mallory, inspection of Drewry’s bluff, gunboats,234 Fort McAllister, 365 Hood, Thomas, Nashville, 365 Foote, speech in Congress, 365-66 Christmas, 367 Fort Fisher, 367-68 Rumor, Hood defeating Thomas, 370 Blair mission and peace rumors, 375 Hampton Roads conference, 376 Richmond mass meeting Judah Benjamin, black soldiers, 377 Fast, humiliation, and prayer, 381 Dark days, morale, still confident, 382 Sherman, Johnston, Bentonville, 383 Drewry bluff, sinking fleet of gunboats, 465 Richmond burning, 465 Davis, cabinet, demoralized, Lee surrender, 466 Danville, 467 Davis, cabinet, Greensboro, 467 Lincoln assassination, 469 Zebulon Vance speech on war being over, 469-70 Jefferson Davis, peace negotiations, 470 Sherman Johnston convention, 471

Crippen, Edward W. “The Diary of Edward W. Crippin, Private 27th Illinois Volunteers, War

of the Rebellion, August 7, 1861, to September 19, 1863.” Edited by Robert J. Kerner.

Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society for the Year 1909, 220-82.

27th Illinois Volunteers Disease, 223 Quartermaster rations, food, 224 Rumor of Jefferson Davis death, 225 Assault by reporter on surgeon, 226 Cooks discharged, 227 Theft, arrest, 229 Battle of Belmont, 231-32 Fort Donelson, torpedoes, 236 Corinth, 241ff Sharpshooters, 243

John Pope, 242ff Soldier death, 245 Railroad, guerrillas, 249 John Hunt Morgan, 253 Christmas, 255 Stones River, 254-57 Prisoners, 262 Washington’s Birthday, 262 Suffering soldier families, 263 Guerrillas, John Hunt Morgan, 265 Destitution in the Confederacy, 266 Charleston rumors, 267 Spy, execution, 273 Tullahoma campaign, 273ff Rain, water, 275 Chickamauga, 281

Crocker, Gilbert. "Gilbert Crocker's Civil War, 24th Regt., N.Y.V.," Edited by Rodney E.

Johnson. Oswego County Historical Society Publications 24 (1961): 48-75.

24th New York Infantry Enlistment, sending soldiers off, 50 Food, 51, 53-54, 57, 58 Threaten cooks for better food, 52 Clothing, uniforms, 52 Slaves, 53 Bad food, pie, death, 54 Health and food, 54 Soldier pay, 56 Court martial, discipline, 56 Shooting accident, 56 Rain, tent blows down, 58 Drill, 58 Tent, sleeping, 59 Shooting practice, 59 Wood, 60 March to Fredericksburg, 60-61 Harassing slaves in camp, dancing, 64 Cedar Mountain, 64 Second Bull Run, 64 Typhoid fever, 64-65 Hospital, 65 Winter quarters, shanty, 66 Mud march, 67 Return home, 71

Crocker, Silas W., Company I, 6th PA Reserves, "The Charge of the Pennsylvania Reserves,"

National Tribune 8 (January 10, 1889): 3.

Fredericksburg, Franklin

Crosby, George Richardson. “Through Battle, Prison, and Disease: The Civil War Diaries of

George Richardson Crosby.” Edited by Patrick Gallagher. Vermont History 76

(Winter/Spring 2008): 19-45.

1st Vermont Cavalry Alcohol, 24, 26 Gettysburg, 27-28 Visiting New York, Barnum’s, 30 Reenlistment, 30-31 Soldier pay, 32 Kilpatrick, Dahlgren raid, 32-33 Overland campaign, Wilderness, taken prisoner, 34 Andersonville, 35ff Food, clothes, 36 Raiders, 36, 38-39 Deaths, 37 Disease, 37ff Oath, 41

Cross, Henry Martyn. “A Yankee Soldier Looks at the Negro.” Edited by William Cullen

Bryant, II. Civil War History 7 (June 1961): 133-48.

48th Massachusetts Infantry Immense rebellion and resources, 134-35 Horrors of slave, Emancipation Proclamation, 135 Slaves working, 135-36 Nature of slavery, are black men? 136 Slave quarters, 137 Black ship’s crew, 137-38 Blacks and deserted plantation near New Orleans, 138 Camp servant and character of slavery, 139 Black worship service, 140 Fighting for freedom, emancipation, against traitors, 140-41 Black soldiers docile and trainable, 141 Banks, Butler and blacks, 141-42 Whiskey, 142

Escaped slaves, black troops, 143 Southern hate to lose slave, one loyal woman first to leave, 145

Crossley, Martha Jane. “A Patriotic Confederate Woman’s War Diary, 1862-1863.” Edited by

H. E. Sterkx. Alabama Historical Quarterly 20 (Winter 1958): 611-17.

Perote, Alabama Crossley address on presentation of flag to Perote guards, 612-13 Spinning, 613 Poor clothed conscripts, 613 Sewing for the soldiers, 613-14 Proud of making own clothes, patriotic sacrifice, 614 Conscription, mourns men killed, 614 Release of Perote guards from northern prison, 615 Revenge and God, 615 Slaves, 615-16 Salt, 616 Augusta Jane Evans, 617 Fasting, humiliation, and prayer, 617

Crow, Zachariah. “A Smith County Confederate writes home: Letters of Z. H. Crow.” Edited

by F. Lee Lawrence and Robert W. Glover. Chronicles of Smith County, Texas 4 (Fall

1965): 11-14.

17th Texas Cavalry, Private Letter, 11 Hard soldier life, Bible, 12 Measles, 13 Horse, 13 Clothing, 13-14

Crowder, John H. “The Civil War Through the Eyes of a Sixteen-Year-Old Black Officer: The

Letters of Lieutenant John H. Crowder of the 1st Louisiana Native Guards.” Edited by

Joseph T. Glatthaar. Louisiana History 35 (Spring 1994): 201-16.

1st Louisiana Natives Guards Asking his mother to take some poor women in, 207 Denies he has been arrested or was cause of his friend’s death, 208-9 Commanding company, pay, thinking of resigning, 212 Officers, their contempt for women, 213 List of items and prices, 216

Cruikshank, George L. “Fort Dodge Soldiers in the East.” Annals of Iowa series 3, vol. 6

(1905): 571-80.

11th Pennsylvania Cavalry (108th Volunteers) Company organized at Fort Dodge, Iowa, 571 Clothing, 571-72 Surveying routes, 572 Dahlgren raid, prisoner, 573-74 Raids around Petersburg, 574 Wilson-Kautz raid, 575 Roster, 577 Devereaux, Arthur F. “Some Account of Picket’s Charge at Gettysburg.”

Crumine, Bishop. “Corporal Crumine Goes to War.” Edited by Walter S. Sanderlin. Topic: A

Journal of the Liberal Arts 2 (Fall 1961): 48-64.

Pennsylvania Light Artillery, Battery G, Sergeant Fort Delaware, 48ff Letters, 49-50 Clothing, 50 Drilling, 50 Hospital, food, 51 Gold watches, 52 Union League, 54 Smallpox, 54 Prices, Confederate prisoners, 55 Democrats, Copperheads, 55 Hooker, 55-56 Confederate prisoners, 56 Food, 56 Soldier pay, 57 Thanksgiving, food, 58 Confederate prisoner, treatment, 58-59 Confederate prisoners, 60-61 Work after the war, 62 Duty, largely idle, 63 Lincoln assassination, funeral train, 64

Cummings, Charles. “Letters of Charles Cummings, Provost-Marshal of Fairfax Courthouse,

Winter, 1862-1863.” Yearbook: The Historical Society of Fairfax County, Virginia 22

(1989-1990): 45-69.

16th Vermont Infantry, Lieutenant Colonel Stoves, tents, 46 Washington, White House, 46-48 Mess, food, 47 Bathing, 49 Winter quarters, 51, 56-59 Food, prices, 53 Drill, 54 Washington, photograph, 58 Photographs of generals, 58 Thanksgiving, 59-60 Politics, newspapers, generals, 60 Food, 62 Picket duty, guerrillas, 64 Fairfax Courthouse, 64ff Fredericksburg, 65 Box, 66 Capture of General Stoughton, 66-68

Cunningham, David. “Major Cunningham’s Journal, 1862.” Edited by Elizabeth Cometti. West

Virginia History 34 (January 1973): 187-211.

30th Ohio Infantry Fayetteville, Virginia, 195 Pickets fired on by guerrillas, 196 Princeton, Virginia, burned, 197 Food, 198 Unionists, 200 Antietam campaign, 204-5 Troop review, Lincoln, 206

Cupples, George. “Two Battle of Galveston Letters.” Edited by Dorman H. Winfrey.

Southwestern Historical Quarterly 65 (October 1961): 251-57.

Confederate Surgeon, Battle of Galveston Wounded men, death, 252 The Harriet Lane, 253ff

Curry, John H. “A History of Company B, 40th Alabama Infantry, C.S.A.” Alabama Historical

Quarterly 17 (1955): 159-222

Company B, 40th Alabama Infantry Biographical profiles of officers, 159-61 Company roll, 161 Measles, 164 Women in camp, 167 Vicksburg campaign, 168ff Chickasaw Bayou, 168ff Mud, 172 Federals retreating through water, 173-74 Artillery fire, mortal head wounds, death, 179 Mine explosion, Vicksburg, 180 Parole camp at Demopolis, 182 Chattanooga, 185ff Lookout Mountain, 187ff Whiskey ration, 191 Furlough, 191 Atlanta campaign, 193ff Soldier death, pneumonia, 194 Resaca, 195ff New Hope Church, 197ff Infantry vs. Cavalry, 199 Marching in rain, 200 Kennesaw Mountain, 203ff Johnston removal, Hood, 206 Ezra Church, 208 Sharpshooter, 211-12 Mobile, Blakely, 215ff Officer election, 216 Hospital food, 217 Raleigh, 218 Battle of Bentonville, 219-20

Curtis, A. “Short History of the Twelfth Maine Infantry.” Maine Bugle 1 (1894): 169-74.

12th Maine Infantry Butler, New Orleans, 169 Brashear City, 170 Port Hudson, 170 Official Records material, 171-74

Curtis, Samuel Ryan. “Frontier War Problems: Letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis.” Annals of

Iowa s3 24 (April 1943): 298-314.

Customs House, 300-2 Curtis, promotion, Lincoln, McClellan, St. Louis forts, 302-4 Trent Affair, Mason and Slidell, 304 Franz Sigel, cavalry expedition, Sigel resignation, 307-12 Winter campaign, baggage, 313-15

Curtis, Samuel Ryan. "'The Irrepressible Conflict of 1861': The Letters of Samuel Ryan Curtis."

Edited by Kenneth R. Colton. Annals of Iowa, series 3, 24 (1942): 14-58.

Peace proposals, 17-18 Charleston, Anderson, 18 Seward, Scott, safety of Washington, 19, 21 Lincoln inauguration, 21 Secession, revolution, Knights of the Golden Circle, 22 Virginia and secession, 25-26 Peace convention, 28, 30 Tennessee and secession, 29 Confederacy, Davis, Stephens, 30, 32 Lincoln sneaking into Washington, 32-33 Lincoln and patronage, 36 Wigfall, 37 Patronage, 38 Troops arriving in Washington, 41ff Winfield Scott, 44 Lincoln more joker and than thinker, 47 Maryland, 47 Arms for regiment, 52-56 Lyon, Missouri, Secession, 56 Military arrests, 57-58

Curtis, W. A. “The Battle of New Bern and the Retreat to Kinston.” Edited by Susie S. Taylor.

Western Carolina College Faculty Studies 34 (1957): 3-13.

2nd North Carolina Cavalry, Private Burnside expedition, 4ff Zebulon Vance, 7-8 New Bern and Kinston, passim Women refugees, 11

Cutrer, Thomas W., ed. “To lay anew the foundations of a mighty Church”: Robert Franklin

Bunting Reports the First and Second General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church in

the Confederate States.” Journal of Southern Religion (2003); 1-10,

http://jsr.fsu.edu/2003/Cutrer.htm. 7/6/05

General Assembly of Presbyterian church in Confederate States of America, address to churches, not in published volume of Bunting letters