DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Watford, Christopher M., Ed. the Civil War in North Carolina

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Watford, Christopher M., Ed. the Civil War in North Carolina Watford, Christopher M., ed. The Civil War in North Carolina: Soldiers' and Civilians' Letters and Diaries, 1861-1865, Volume 1: The Piedmont. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2003. Books, 6 Flag, women, 6 Equipment, 8 Food, foraging, 8 Bethel battle, 9, 11 Routine, 9-10 Women, 11-12, 17 Departure of troops, 13-14 Enlistment, duty, 14-15 Box, food, 17 Unionists, Lincoln, 18 Tents, 19 Health, 21 Woman, Confederate apron, 21-22 Measles, 22 Theft, punishment, 22-23 Duty, home, freedom, 24-26 Prisoner, First Manassas, 28-29 Furloughs, 35-36 Deserter, 36 Cooking in camp, 37 Conscription, marriage, 38 Women, 37-38 Food prices, 38 Officer election, 39 New Bern, 40-41 Sleeping in cold, 42 Yorktown, shelling, under fire, 44-46 Unhealthy place, 46 Clothing, sleeping, rain, 47 Hot marches, cruel officers, 49 Measles and health, 49 Yankee prisoners, 50 Jefferson Davis, 50 Stonewall Jackson, 50 Drill, cruel officers, 51 Food shortage, Richmond, 52 Prayer near graves of comrades, 54 Food prices, 56 Soldiers, elections, North Carolina, Vance, 57 Hot weather, soldiers falling out, 58 Religion, evil in camp, 59 Maxims criticizing officers, 59-60 1 Farm conditions, 62 Food, 62-63 Second Manassas, 64-66 Antietam campaign, 66- Maryland and Confederates, 68 Pay and debts, 69 Conscription, 69-70 Education, 70-72 Ill and wounded, women, hospital, 72-73 Conscription, exemptions, 72-74 Treason charges, Unionism, 74 Antietam, 74-76 Military contractor, exemption law, 76-77 Conscription, exemption, 78 Death of son at Fredericksburg, 86 Conscription, exemption, 87 Destruction in Fredericksburg, 88-90 Washing clothes, 92 Fredericksburg refugees, 93 Federal demoralization, 94 Deserters, 95 Food, prices, 96 Charleston defenses, 98 Food, 99 Length of war, Federal conscription, 99 Federal desertion, 101 Drill, 102 Stephen Dodson Ramseur, 102 Snow, 105 War of indefinite length, starvation, 108 Chancellorsville, 109-114 Death of Stonewall Jackson, 110 Food prices, 111 Women, cavalry review, 112-13 Confederate prisoner, Fort Delaware, 114 Clothing prices, anti-Semitism, 119 Gettysburg campaign, 121-26 Confederate destruction of Yankee property, 121 McClellan as presidential candidate, 121 Foraging, 125-26 Zebulon Vance, 129 William W. Holden, peace sentiments, 129 Confederate prison, Johnson's Island, 129-30, 146-47, 164-65 Confederate deserter, 131 Deserter, execution, 133 William W. Holden, destruction of Standard office, 133 2 Hospital, 138 Peace, Christmas, length of war, 141 Farming, home life, 144-45 Deserters, 145 Women, 145 Peace sentiments, demoralization, 147 Home guard foraging, 149 Food, boxes, 150-51 Barefoot marching, wife, home, 151 Food, 152 Missionaries, chaplains, 153 Teacher, school, 154 Box, theft, 154-55 Women, ball, asks wife's permission, 156 Prison, black guards, 157 Women, love, 161 Overland campaign, 162ff Wilderness, 162-63 Petersburg, 165-66 Spotsylvania, 166-67 Conscription, 167 Kennesaw Mountain, 170-71 Early raid toward Washington, 172-73, 175 Conscription, violence, murder, 173-74 Little cursing or cardplaying in the army now, 175 Peace and independence, 175 Petition for discharge from Home Guard, 178-79 Cedar Creek, 180-81 Boxes, food, 182 Election of 1864, Lincoln, 182 Robert E. Lee in good mood, 182 Jubal Early's Valley Army, 183-84 Philip Sheridan in the Valley, 183-84 Slave insurrection panic, women, blacks, 186 Christmas, 189 Sermon, infant baptism, not appropriate for war time, 189 Peace, 192 Peace rumors, Blair, 193 Furlough, 193-94 Peace, Hampton Roads conference, 194 Demoralization, only officers favor carrying on the war, 194 Petersburg, 195 Confederate money and specie, 195 Picket duty, 195 Food, cooking, 196 Deserter, execution, 196 3 Sherman in North Carolina, 197 Outlaws, Home Guard, 198 Petersburg, 198-200 Day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, 199 Confederate prisoner, 200 Confederate prisoner, Fort Delaware, 202-3 4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Honoring the Southern Cause 150 Years
    3B Company B May This event calendar is for the Georgia Cavalry to capture times for rides, meetings, or any event you would like to share with others. This list is just for your information on events around the South. We will update and send out every two weeks. So if you have an event you want to let others know about, send it in for us to post. Send events to [email protected]. After an event date has passed on the calendar event will be deleted. Honoring the Southern Cause 150 Years Happy Memorial Day By proclamation of General John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic, the first major Memorial Day observance is held to honor those who died “in defense of their country during the late rebellion.” Known to some as “Decoration Day,” mourners honored the Civil War dead by decorating their graves with flowers. On the first Decoration Day, General James Garfield made a speech at Arlington National Cemetery, after which 5,000 participants helped to decorate the graves of the more than 20,000 Union and Confederate soldiers buried in the cemetery. The 1868 celebration was inspired by local observances that had taken place in various locations in the three years since the end of the Civil War. In fact, several cities claim to be the birthplace of Memorial Day, including Columbus, Mississippi; Macon, Georgia; Richmond, Virginia; Boalsburg, Pennsylvania; and Carbondale, Illinois. In 1966, the federal government, under the direction of President Lyndon B. Johnson, declared Waterloo, New York, the official birthplace of Memorial Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Help Save 120 Acres at Fisher's Hill
    HELP SAVE 120 ACRES AT FISHER’S HILL “THERE WAS SATAN TO PAY” ● THE BATTLE OF FISHER’S HILL “There was Satan to pay on the right…a volcano of cannonade and musketry.” – U.S. Capt. John William DeForest, 12th Connecticut Infantry Sketch of battle by James E. Taylor. Courtesy the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio “THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A STAND COULD BE MADE” from the VI Corps, in the center of the Union line, advanced to the ridgeline opposite Pegram’s Hill, prompting a furious response from After a series of victories in the summer of 1864 by Confederates southern artillery. Capt. Fitts remembered [how] “The rushing and under Gen. Jubal A. Early had thrown the north into an uproar screaming of the ponderous missiles filled the air.” and imperiled Abraham Lincoln’s reelection, Union Gen. Philip H. Sheridan was sent to the Shenandoah Valley to bring an end to Crook launched his assault about 4 pm, scattering the Confederate Confederate dominance. After Sheridan’s much-larger force cavalry and hitting the end of the southern line “like a thunderbolt.” delivered a crushing defeat to Early’s army at Third Winchester Gen. Stephen Dodson Ramseur’s men initially put up a stubborn on September 19, Early withdrew his army south to the imposing resistance, but broke under pressure from multiple directions. defensive position of Fisher’s Hill, which Early believed “was the Sheridan ordered the rest of the Federals forward. In the center, the only place where a stand could be made.” The Federals pursued, troops of the VI Corps moved across the target property, past Pifer’s and by September 21 the armies faced each other again.
    [Show full text]
  • Gallagher C.V.Pdf
    Gary William Gallagher Corcoran Department of History P.O. Box 400180 423 Nau Hall University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia 22904-4180 Telephone: (434) 924-6908 e-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D., M.A., University of Texas at Austin, 1982, 1977 B.A., Adams State College, 1972 CAREER John L. Nau III Professor in the History of the American Civil War, University of Virginia, 1999- ; Director, John L. Nau III Center for Civil War History, 2015- Professor, Department of History, University of Virginia, 1998-99 Professor, Department of History, Pennsylvania State University, 1991-98 (Head of Department, January 1991-June 1995) Associate Professor, Pennsylvania State University, 1989-1991 Assistant Professor, Pennsylvania State University, 1986-1989 Visiting Lecturer, Department of History, University of Texas at Austin, Spring 1986 Archivist, Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, National Archives and Records Administration, 1977-1986 PUBLICATIONS I. Authored Books Becoming Confederates: Paths to a New National Loyalty. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2013. The Union War. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2011. (Winner of 2012 Tom Watson Brown Book Prize, 2012 Laney Prize, 2011 Eugene Feit Award in Civil War Studies; New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice) Causes Won, Lost, and Forgotten: How Hollywood and Popular Art Shape What We Know about the Civil War. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2008. Lee and His Army in Confederate History. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001. (A collection of 8 of my essays--7 revised versions of earlier pieces and 1 written for this book) The American Civil War: The War in the East 1861-May 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH CAROLINA at GETTYSBURG Photos of North Carolina Monument by Bob Jones NORTH CAROLINA at GETTYSBURG
    North Carolina State Libpary fiiieigK NORTH CAROLINA AT GETTYSBURG Photos of North Carolina Monument by Bob Jones NORTH CAROLINA AT GETTYSBURG Published by the North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commission on the occasion of the rededication of the North Carolina Monument at Gettysburg National Military Park, July 1, 1963. "The man in front must be thoughtful and conscious of his danger and determined. The one just back of him, the hoy, will express an amazement, fear~a little— but surprise and youth more; the man next to him . , I will give an expression of anger, a slightly 'snarling grin,' Of course the boy back of him, with the flag, is too much occupied with the load he is carrying and its im- portance to be anxious about anything but getting forward," — Gutzon Barglum :/m^^ " THE NORTH CAROLINA MONUMENT he wrote, "faces that seemed filled with life—and paid tribute to the likenesses of men—strong, In 1927 the General Assembly of North Carolina purposeful, clean-limbed men—who had been their appropriated $50,000 for the erection of a monument fathers' and their grandfathers' foes. Borglum had to the North Carolina troops at Gettysburg. The imagined them worthy foemen, indeed, and his North Carolina Gettysburg Memorial Commission, genius had made his hands the servant of his thoughts." consisting of members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Confederate Veterans, was Some will say the sculptor's carving of the established- to supervise the project; and Gutzon four presidents on Mount Rushmore was his greatest Borglum, who had previously done statues of North work or that his Wars of America Memorial in Carolinians Henry Lawson Wyatt, Zebulon B.
    [Show full text]
  • Masters of Fate: Efficacy and Emotion in the Civil War South
    MASTERS OF FATE: EFFICACY AND EMOTION IN THE CIVIL WAR SOUTH by KYLE NICHOLAS OSBORN (Under the direction of John C. Inscoe) ABSTRACT This dissertation uses social-cognitive theory to analyze the emotions of white Southerners as they experienced secession and the Civil War. It argues that white Southerners showcased two major personality types of high-efficacy and low-efficacy during this timeframe. It furthermore suggests that that each personality type heavily influenced how individual Southerners envisioned secession, their Northern enemy, and the necessary level of brutality in waging the war for Southern independence. INDEX WORDS: Civil War, secession, Old South, emotions history, social-cognitive theory. MASTERS OF FATE: EFFICACY AND EMOTION IN THE CIVIL WAR SOUTH by KYLE N. OSBORN B.A., EAST TENESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, 2004 M.A., EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERITY, 2007 M.A.T., EAST TENNSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, 2007 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ATHENS, GEORGIA 2013 © 2013 Kyle N. Osborn All Rights Reserved MASTERS OF FATE: EFFICACY AND EMOTION IN THE CIVIL WAR SOUTH by KYLE NICHOLAS OSBORN Major Professor: John C. Inscoe Committee: Stephen Berry James C. Cobb Laura Mason Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia August 2013 iv ACKNOWLDGEMENTS Many people have helped make this dissertation possible. Professor Laura Mason has provided tremendous theoretical insight in the realm of cultural studies, a tricky terrain for even the most sure-footed student. Professor James Cobb especially helped me circumvent some of the pitfalls of repetition that come inherent in a study of North-South relations, a topic that historians have wrote upon voluminously for generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Piksiipjpih a Century
    --nm" . u. TAOa TWO nroiMDAT, RKFTKMBKR It), 1Mb THE EVnwa HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON c CHANGES IN to lectures and will havo regular VWV-y-y- T YTX O. A. C-- DRILLS study work tordo. Movlug-plctu- rt WMJMMME will so that the may I be used students ( ii,ovHB RONMH "II" VKIU4 OREOON AGRICULTURAL COL- visualise military operations. nuntiKii I VKNIDA HAIH NMTH Ml LEGE, Corvaltls, 8pt. IS. Many Now uniforms have been received CORONA TYPKWIUTKM ehangKwlll M mado In tho college by the college military department OFKICK HUPPUHS STAR DRUG CO. liAIIIKH' HANI) HAUH Military department In starting tho which will be Issued to the first year tt HAIR DRUHHJM VANITY UAHKrt year. R. H. DHWKMUI r. 8. POP Mw school The Instructional R. O. T. C. men, and to all others IVORT rYRAUN thkiukw norriiKH ataff Will be Materially Increased, whoso uniforms are won. RKXALL RKMHDIHR HWKKTH CHOOOLATHH and macat ha toea Made tor addi- WHENEVER YOU SEE THE SIGN tional private for tho field aallited CHICO, Sept. thirty-firs- t REXALL STORE artillery antf emvaitnTinlta. It. The THE year of the Chlco atato normal school you may know Is store, 'that, In tho estimation ot more than of two drill period! a week that tho Iatad was commenced with the opening of 6,000 other leading retail druggists, Is tho one best titled to fill the tho R. O. T. C. member will meet community. fall term here Monday. Regis drug store needs of that by batalllon, troupe corps, but the and the teacher coarse waa once a week tor assembly, tratloa for tenant heavy, atudenta from all over super OFFICE SUPPLIES at which time maneuver will be un- PURE DRUGS ior California enrolling.
    [Show full text]
  • The West Point Class of 1861 and the First Manassas Campaign
    University of Mary Washington Eagle Scholar Student Research Submissions Spring 5-8-2020 Faithful Unto Death: The West Point Class of 1861 and the First Manassas Campaign Jessie Fitzgerald Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.umw.edu/student_research Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Fitzgerald, Jessie, "Faithful Unto Death: The West Point Class of 1861 and the First Manassas Campaign" (2020). Student Research Submissions. 322. https://scholar.umw.edu/student_research/322 This Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by Eagle Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Research Submissions by an authorized administrator of Eagle Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faithful Unto Death: The West Point Class of 1861 and the First Manassas Campaign Jessie Fitzgerald History 485: Historical Research Dr. Porter Blakemore April 24, 2020 The West Point Class of 1861 graduated on the eve of the American Civil War as a class defined by regional and political lines. As the secession crisis heated up, cadets appointed from southern states resigned and went south, some just two weeks shy of graduating, while northern cadets remained at West Point. Two months after graduation, the class exhibited their military ability and the value of their training during the Manassas Campaign in July of 1861. They also demonstrated a commitment of duty to the causes and countries they fought for. Furthermore, they showed devotion to each other, even as they fought on opposite sides of the war. The Civil War careers of six exemplary members of the class demonstrated the influence and significance of West Point to the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Elite Women's Rituals of Cultural Authority in the Confederate Capital
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2014 "A Debt of Honor": Elite Women's Rituals of Cultural Authority in the Confederate Capital Ashley Whitehead Luskey Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Luskey, Ashley Whitehead, ""A Debt of Honor": Elite Women's Rituals of Cultural Authority in the Confederate Capital" (2014). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 6124. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/6124 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “A Debt of Honor”: Elite Women’s Rituals of Cultural Authority in the Confederate Capital Ashley Whitehead Luskey Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts & Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Jason Phillips,
    [Show full text]
  • Married to the Confederacy: the Emotional Politics Of
    MARRIED TO THE CONFEDERACY: THE EMOTIONAL POLITICS OF CONFEDERATE WIDOWHOOD by ANGELA ESCO ELDER (Under the Direction of Stephen Berry) ABSTRACT Between 1861 and 1865, approximately three million men left for war; the war killed 750,000 of them. In the process, more than 200,000 white women became widows. This dissertation examines the complicated emotional and political relationships between Confederate widows and the Confederate state. Throughout the American Civil War, Confederate newspapers and government officials championed a particular version of white widowhood—the young wife who selflessly transferred her monogamous love from dead husband to the deathless cause for which he fought. Only then would their husbands live forever—as would their Cause. But a closer look at the letters and diaries of widows reveals that these women spent their new cultural capital with great practicality and shrewdness. Indeed, even as their culture created an entire industry in their name, widows played the role on their own terms to forward their own ends. Precisely because society invested widowhood with so much significance, it inadvertently created the stage upon which an unforeseen and unprecedented number of young Confederate women could be seen and heard. INDEX WORDS: American Civil War, Antebellum South, Confederacy, Death, Emotions History, Gender, Grief, Marriage, Widows, Women MARRIED TO THE CONFEDERACY: THE EMOTIONAL POLITICS OF CONFEDERATE WIDOWHOOD by ANGELA ESCO ELDER B.A., The University of Georgia, 2009 B.S.Ed., The University of Georgia,
    [Show full text]
  • The Selection and Preparation of White Officers for the Command of Black Troops in the American Civil War: a Study of the 41St and 100Th U.S
    THE SELECTION AND PREPARATION OF WHITE OFFICERS FOR THE COMMAND OF BLACK TROOPS IN THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR: A STUDY OF THE 41ST AND 100TH U.S. COLORED INFANTRY Paul D. Renard Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Human Development February 15, 2006 Falls Church, Virginia COMMITTEE Dr. Marcie Boucouvalas, chair. Dr. Gabriella Belli Dr. Daniel Kuehl Dr. Linda Morris Dr. Harold Stubblefield Keywords: American Civil War, U.S. Colored Troops, officer examination, black soldiers, Bureau for Colored Troops © 2006 by Paul D. Renard The selection and preparation of white officers for the command of black troops in the American Civil War: A study of the 41st and 100th U.S. Colored Infantry Paul D. Renard ABSTRACT American Civil War officer preparation activities were rooted in the broader practices of antebellum military education as applied at West Point, other military academies, and the state militia system. The arrival of black troops in the Union Army led to a radical, if temporary, transformation in the Army’s process for the selection and preparation of officers—but only for the white officers who served with black regiments. Overtly political or casual processes of the early Civil War were replaced in many cases by formal examinations and the centralized review of results, operating in parallel with more traditional political patronage systems of appointment. This study uses the experiences of officers from several black infantry regiments, and particularly the 41st U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • LUZERNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE LIBRARY New Materials
    LUZERNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE LIBRARY New Materials October 1, 2017 - December 31, 2017 CIRCULATING MATERIALS B2430.F724 U53 2017 Understanding Foucault, understanding modernism / edited by David Scott. B828.2 .H69 2017 How biology shapes philosophy : new foundations for naturalism / edited by David Livingstone Smith, University of New England, Biddeford, Maine. BD431 .N36 2017 Things that join the sea and the sky : field notes on living / Mark Nepo. BF204.6 .G74 2016 Exploring positive psychology : the science of happiness and well-being / Erik M. Gregory and Pamela B. Rutledge. BF575.E55 S44 2017 Assessing empathy / Elizabeth A. Segal, Karen E. Gerdes, Cynthia A. Lietz, M. Alex Wagaman, and Jennifer M. Geiger. BF698.S51648 2017 Personality theories : a global view / Eric Shiraev, George Mason University. BF721.S63 2017 v. 82 No. 3 Developmental trajectories of children's adjustment across the transition to siblinghood : pre-birth predictors and sibling outcomes at one year / Brenda L. Volling, Richard Gonzalez, Wonjung Oh, Ju-Hyun Song, Tianyi Yu, Lauren Rosenberg, Patty X. Kuo, Elizabeth Thomason, Emma Beyers-Carlson, Paige BF76 .C38 2017 Career paths in psychology : where your degree can take you / edited by Robert J. Sternberg. BJ1490 .C47 2016 Revenge and social conflict / Kit R. Christensen, Bemidji State University. BJ45 .F529 2017 The geography of morals : varieties of moral possibility / Owen Flanagan. BL1060 .S53 2017 A history of Muslims, Christians, and Jews in the Middle East / Heather J. Sharkey, University of Pennsylvania. BL640 .W43 2016 Genghis Khan and the quest for God : how the world's greatest conqueror gave us religious freedom / Jack Weatherford. BL65.V55 V57 2017 Violence and the world's religious traditions : an introduction / edited by Mark Juergensmeyer, Margo Kitts, and Michael Jerryson.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6 (The Civil War, 1861-1862)
    SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY Chapter 6: The Civil War, 1861-1862 Chapter 7: The Civil War, 1863-1865 The scholarship devoted to the Civil War, particularly in the past two decades, has been extraordinary, both in quantity and quality At the top of the "must read" list would be two exceptional general works by James McPherson, Ordeal By Fire: The Civil War and Reconstruction, (4th ed., McGraw-Hill, 2010), which places the war in a broad nineteenth- century context, devoting approximately equal attention to the prewar era, the war, and the postwar decades, and the now classic Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era (Oxford University Press, 1988), a masterpiece of scholarship on the war years that set the standard for the field. For an excellent traditional military history of the war, see Russell F. Weigley, A Great Civil War: A Military and Political History (Indiana University Press, 2000). Other outstanding surveys are Allen C. Guelzo, Fateful Lightning: A New History of the Civil War and Reconstruction (Oxford University Press, 2012); Charles P. Roland, An American Iliad: The Story of the Civil War (2nd ed., University of Kentucky Press, 2004); and Michael Fellman, Lesley Gordon, and Daniel Sutherland, This Terrible War: The Civil War and Its Aftermath (2nd ed., Prentice Hall, 2009). Louis Masur, The Civil War (Oxford University Press, 2011) is a brief yet valuable survey. Older but good multivolume works include Allan Nevins, The War for the Union (4 vols., Scribner, 1959-1971); Bruce Catton, The Centennial History of the Civil War (3 vols., Doubleday, 1961-1965); Shelby Foote, The Civil War (3 vols., Random House, 1958- 1974); and Kenneth P Williams, Lincoln Finds a General: A Military Study of the Civil War (5 vols., Macmillan, 1949-1959).
    [Show full text]