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Author Surname Beginning with “L” Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable Documents Added as of September 2021 Labadie, Cecelia. “Cecilia Labdie: Diary Fragment.” Editd by Marjorie L. Williams. Texana 10 (1972): 273-83. Galveston Gunboats and could hear artillery, 279 John B. Magruder, 280 Ladd, James Royal. “From Atlanta to the Sea.” American Heritage 30 (December 1978): 4-11. 113th Ohio, Adjutant Railroad destruction, 6 Burning of Atlanta, 6 Foraging and destruction, 6-7 Shooting accident, 7 Burning factory, women workers, 7 Plantation, slaves, 7 Foraging, Thanksgiving, plantation, 8 Milledgeville, 8 Sandersville, 8-9 Slaves, plantation, foraging, 9 Food, 10 Complaints of a beautiful young woman, 10 Burned bridge, 11 Large numbers of black following the army, 11 Savannah, 11 Latham, Henry C. “A Young Man’s View of Lincoln and Douglas in 1861.” Abraham Lincoln Association Bulletin No. 52 (June 1938): 7-9. New Year’s Lincoln, 8 Lincoln inauguration, 9 Lincoln’s cabinet, 9 Death of Stephen A. Douglas, 9 Lee, Cazenove Gardner. “The Civil War Reminiscences of Cazenove Gardner Lee, 1861-1862.” Edited by Allen C. Guelzo and Robert E. L. DeButts, Jr. Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 129 (No. 1, 2021): 81-114. 2 Alexandria, 85ff Slaves, 86 Ellsworth and James W. Jackson, 87 Destruction, 87-88 McDowell’s army, 89 Unionism, Robert E. Lee, 89 Franklin, Munson’s Hill, 90 Troop review, McClellan, Lincoln, 90-91 Union and Confederate arms, 93 Second Bull Run, 94ff McClellan. 95 Boys and arms, 96-97 Pickets, 98 Union soldiers, stealing, 99 Robert E. Lee, retreat to Appomattox, 99-100 Recollections of Robert E. Lee, secession, 100-1 Lee in Alexandra, postwar, 102 Lee and Gettysburg, Ewell, 102-3 Grant, 103 McClellan, Fitz John Porter, 103-5 Lee strategy after Second Manassas, McClellan, Stonewall Jackson, 105-7 Lee, D. Collins, “The Ramparts of the Three Cities.” Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio Bulletin 4 (1946): 5-11. Diary of Henry Howe Fort Ferry and Fort Rich, Covington, Kentucky, 6ff Morgan’s cavalry, 7 Martial law, rough handling of black men, 8 Marching to the top of a hill, 9 Siege of Cincinnati over, 10 Lee, Mary Custis. “They Surrendered Honorably.” Edited by Edith Snowden and Philip Gibson. Civil War Times Illustrated 20 (November 1981): 17-18. Describes the necessity of the Army of Northern Virginia’s surrender, 17 Honorable terms, 18 Destruction and cruel enemy, 18 Lehew, Joseph S. “The Lingering Effects of War.” Civil War Times Illustrated 37 (October 1998): electronic no pagination 3 15th Ohio Infantry Service record Effects of wounds and disease Stones River Wounded at Pickett’s Mills Nashville Libby Prison Littlepage, Hardin Beverly. “A Midshipman Abroad the Virginia.” Civil War Times Illustrated 13 (April 1974), 4-6, 8, 10-11, 42-47. Captain Biographical sketch, 4-6 Secession, southern naval officers, 8-11 Norfolk, Hampton Roads, 42 Virginia, ironclad, 42-47 Littlepage, Hardin Beverly. “With the Crew of the Virginia.” Civil War Times Illustrated 13 (May 1974): 36-43. Captain Virginia vs. the Monitor, 36-37 Virginia blown up, Norfolk abandoned, 39 Crew at Drewry’s Bluff, 41 Fights with gunboats, 41-42 Littlepage, Hardin Beverly. “A Midshipman Abroad.” Civil War Times Illustrated 13 (June 1974): 19-26. Captain Gunboat Chattahoochee, 19 Mallory, 19 Charleston, 20 Running the blockade, 20 Nassau, 21 Blockade runners arriving, 22 England, 24 Paris, Gwyn home, 24 Went back to Richmond, 25 Surrendered to Grant’s army, 25-26 Alcohol, 26 4 Documents Added as of August 2021 Landis, Robert W. “Chaplaincy in the Army.” Danville Review 3 (June 1863); 255-87. 2nd Missouri Cavalry (Union) Claims that chaplaincy has been a failure, 255 Chaplain regulations and provisions, 256ff Wide range in abilities among chaplains, getting used to military life, 259 Importance of religious influence in the army, 259 Great mistake of trying to create a kind of church organization in the regiments, 261 General O. O. Howard and failure of chaplaincy, 263 Unqualified men were appointed, 264 Man good men had to resign for health reasons, 264-65 Chaplain confronts men of diverse background and some hostile to his demonization, 265 Difficulty to reach the men, 266 Soldiers scattered on picket duty, 270 General Howard’s remarks misconstrued and many fine chaplains, 273 Hospital ship after Shiloh, 275 Various religious organizations have distorted record of the chaplains, 275 Importance of religious reading matter in the army, 279 Chaplains and men in battle, 280-81 Rejects that argument that preaching of the Gospel is secondary importance in army, 285 Recruitment of chaplains, 286-97 Langdon, Loomis L. “The Relief of Fort Pickens, Florida.” Journal of the Military Service Institution of the United States 45 (1909): 267-96. 1st United States Artillery Fort Pickens, 267ff Pensacola Bay, 267ff Henry J. Hunt account, 273=78 Colonel Henry Brown, 273ff William Howard Russell, 275 J. O. Kerby Confederate account, 280-89 Appendix of official correspondence (probably in the OR), 289--96 Landis, Robert W. [Review of Army Chaplain’s Manual] Danville Review 3 (December 1863): 568-92. Skeptical about this chaplain’s manual, 568 Too much material on personal religion, 569 Better adapted for the hospital than for the camp, 569-70 5 Disagree about chaplains having no rank, 571-81 Chaplain’s uniform, 581-85 Should not see the life of the soldier and the life of the Christian as incompatible, 584-86 Chaplain and army discipline, 586-87 Chaplain should inspire soldiers with confidence in justness of the cause, patriotism, 587- 90 Not enough about the current times, 590 May be some times when chaplains have to become fighting soldiers, 591-92 Lazear, Bazel F. “The Civil War Letters of Colonel Bazel F. Lazear.” Edited by Vivian Kirkpatrick McLarty. Missouri Historical Review 44 (April, July 1950): 254-73, 387- 401; 45 (October 1950): 47-63. Pike County Home Guards, Co. B Sterling Price, power of Confederates, 258 Confederates lack arms, 26o Battle of Crooked Creek, casualties, 260-62 Poor prospects for peace, 262 Skirmish with Confederates, casualties, 264 Misses his children, 265 Slaves coming into camp, 266 McClellan, war in the East, 266 Christmas, 267 Wants wife to come to camp, 269 Guerrillas, thieves and murderers, 269 Piano, attractive women, 270-71 Lone Jack battle, 271 Samuel R. Curtis, Schofield, 271 Confederate women prisoners, 272 Lexington, Missouri, 387 Music, wealthy people, 388 Criticizes colonel, 388-89 Guerrillas, killing Confederates, 389 Quantrill, refugees, 390 Had prisoner shot, 391 General Ewing order, 391 Exile guerrilla families, 392 Quantrill has left the country, 393 Shelby raid, 394-98 Lice, 399 Jefferson City, court martial, 399-400 Guerrillas murdering people, he will possibly be arrested, 399-401 Confederate, guerrillas, skirmishing, arrests of men and women, 49-50 6 Guerrillas, denies giving permission to rob citizens, women, 51 Sterling Price’s Missouri raid, Big Blue, 54-58 Women at home, 56-58 Lewis, F. W. “The Regular Infantry in the Gettysburg Campaign.” Journal of the Military Service Institution of the United States 45 (1909): 39-45. Regular regiments, 39 Greatly reduced strength, 41 March toward Gettysburg, 41-42 Deployment, July 2-3, 42-45 Long, J. M. “A Seventeen Year Old Texas Boy at Shiloh.” Blue and Gray 1 (1893): 278-79. 9th Texas Infantry Shiloh, 278-79 Bible stopping bullet, 279 Dead and wounded soldiers, 279 Documents Added as of January 2020 Litherland, Ebenezer C. “Letters from the Kane County Cavalry.” Edited by Clifford Egan. Lincoln Herald 65 (Fall 1963): 144-49. 15th Illinois Cavalry Hospital, deaths, 145 Christmas, 145 John Pope, St. Louis, Confederates, 145 Religious revival at home, 146-47 Church service, sermon, millennium, 146 Mill Springs, 146 McClellan, 146 Trent affair, Mason and Slidell, 147 Religious state, 147-48 Vicksburg, Grant, Sherman, Steele, 148 Looseley, John. “An Illinois Soldier at Vicksburg.” Edited by John Y. Simon. Manuscripts 19 (Summer 1967): 23-31. 81st Illinois Infantry, Private Religion, 23 Vicksburg, 24-31 7 Food, 24 Battle of Raymond, 24-26 Marching, 26 Jackson, Mississippi, 26 Water, 27 Big Black River, 28 Storming Vicksburg, casualties, 29-30 Lovell, Samuel C. “With Lee After Appomattox.” Edited by Stuart H. Buck. Civil War Times Illustrated 17 (November 1978): 38-43. 4th Massachusetts Cavalry, Captain Petersburg breakthrough, 39 Skirmishing with Confederate cavalry, 39 Skirmish, Appomattox, surrender of Lee, 40-41 Escorting Lee and departure, 42-43 Lowe, Thaddeus S. C. “The Army Takes to the Air.” Civil War Times Illustrated 24 (September 1985): 26-31. Chief, United States Aeronautics Corps Balloons, Washington, beginning of the war, 27 Murat Halstead, 27 Lincoln, 29 Winfield Scott, 29-30 Master of balloons, 30 Gas, 30 Experiments on Smithsonian grounds, 30 Lincoln and Scott, 31 Documents added as of August 2019 Lee, George R. “The Wagonmasters’s Letter.” Civil War Times Illustrated 27 (March 1988): 30-33. Third Brigade, Third Division, XV Corps Storm, 30 Water, 31 Destruction of railroad, Confederate cavalry, 31 Mosquitos, 31 Loading a steamboat, 32 8 Jackson, Mississippi, 32 Lee, Stephen Dill. “Battle of Brice’s Cross Roads, or Tishimingo Creek, June 2nd to 12th, 1864.” Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society 6 (1902): 27-37. After the Meridian campaign, 27 Lee takes command in Mississippi, Alabama, East Louisiana, 28 Garrisons, cavalry, 28 Forrest, 29 General Sturgis, 30 Brice’s Cross Roads, 31-37 Lee, Stephen Dill. “The Battle of Tupelo, Or, Harrisburg, July 14th, 1863.” Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society 6 (1902): 39-52. Brice’s Cross Roads, 39 Sherman sent force after Forrest, 40 General Smith, 41 Forrest and boils, 42 Stephen Dill Lee, 42ff Tupelo, 43ff Federal retreat, 49 Lee, Stephen Dill. “The Campaigns of Generals Grant and Sherman Against Vicksburg in December, 1862 and January 1st and 2nd, 1863, Known at the ‘Chickasaw Bayou Campaign,’” Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society 4 (1901): 15-36.
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