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CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives

Part 2. The Union•New England

Project Editor: Robert E. Lester

Guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick

A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Civil War unit histories, [microform]

Accompanied by printed guides compiled by Blair D. Hydrick. Contents: pt. 1. The Confederate States of America and border states - pt. 2. The Union -- New England. 1. United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865-- J Regimental histories. 2. United States-History- j Civil War, 1861-1865~Personal narratives. ' I. Lester, Robert. II. Hoag, Gary. IM. Hydrick, Blair. E492 973.7'42 92-17394

Introduction v

Scope and Content Note xiii

Arrangement of Material xvi'

List of Contributing Institutions xix

Source Note xxi

Editorial Note xxi

Fiche Index Connecticut CT-1 Maine • ME-11 Massachusetts MA-19 New Hampshire NH-53 Rhode Island R|-61 Vermont VT-73

Author Index AI-79

Major Engagements Index ME-85

INTRODUCTION

Nothing in the annals of America remotely compares with the Civil War. To historian Allan Nevins, it was "a struggle for the future of humanity." The distin- guished British analyst D.W. Brogan termed the conflict "the most moving, interesting, dignified thing that ever occurred in America." Without question, the Civil War was the turning point on the country's history. On its outcome hinged the perpetuation of the nation, slavery versus freedom, and the maintenance of majority rule in American democracy. It was a "strange sad war" to poet-nurse Walt Whitman, but the majority of eyewitnesses saw the North-South conflict as the most exciting and memorable event in their lives.The very nature of the Civil War lends itself to perpetual fascination. As historian Richard B. Harwell stated: It is a convenient war. It has a beginning and an end. Its causes stretch back to the beginning of our national life and its influences are still with us, but 1861-1865 is a tangible period. It was a war in which the same language was spoken on both sides and which, therefore, can be studied by one not trained in languages. It was a war in which the participants understood the ideology of one another (perhaps betterthan it has been understood since). T. Harry Williams, one of the foremost authorities on the conflict of the 1860s, added: A real good hearty war like that dies hard. No country likes to part with a good earnest war. It likes to talk about the war, write its history, fight its battles over and over again, and build monument after monument to commemorate its glories. Mid-nineteenth century America was a lusty, growing nation that created both the war and the armies that fought it. For the three million volunteer soldiers involved, the Civil War exceeded their wildest expectations about life. A majority of those men were farmers who had literally never been out of sight of their homes prior to the 1861 bombardment of Fort Sumter. An even larger number left for war fully convinced that the contest between the North and South would be brief and comparatively bloodless. No one at the beginning had the faintest thought that the Civil War would last four wrenching years, or that the seven hundred thousand fatalities it produced would make it the most traumatic event in the nation's history. Indeed, more Americans perished in the Civil War than in all of our other wars combined. These deaths were not in vain. The Civil War's impact on American life is all but incalculable. One can argue easily that everything from the debates of the Founding Fathers to the events of today have a strong and direct relationship with the struggle of the 1860s. Enchantment with the war has not ceased; if anything, it has grown with each passing decade. Continued interest has sparked continued examination, which in turn has uncovered more facts and insights. The result has been to make the four-year conflagration between Union and Confederacy the most documented of all of America's wars. Military historians are inclined to preach how the good general inspires his troops. In the Civil War, the reverse was often true; a general was only as good as the men he led. While Billy Yanks and Johnny Rebs left a good deal to be desired as disciplined soldiers, they proved beyond doubt and for all time their prowess as determined fighters. Much of the mass of information about that war fortunately comes from those men in the ranks. Like soldiers in any war, they existed in all their unsophisticated variety, and if their voices at times sound confusing, it is principally because they spoke with many voices. Some were writing letters and keeping diaries from the date of their enlistments. Even before the bloody conflict came to an end, others were penning memoirs and compiling regimental histories. As veterans aged in the tranquility of postwar years, hundreds of them devoted indeterminable hours to reminiscences and unit studies. The nation-building war had been so sweeping, so awesome, that men and events had to be preserved in print. What eventually appeared were more firsthand accounts of men in battle than exist for any other war ever fought. This unprecedented collection of material by the Civil War's common soldiers is a wondrous testimonial not only to the gallantry of those soldiers but equally so to their sense of history. The existence of so much writing might well be called providential in that American soldiers of the 1860s were more educated than their counterparts in Europe; larger numbers returned home and were able to relate their stories; the majority of them experienced much to tell. Ink and paper survive with a peculiar freshness. The words of Civil War soldiers re-create their era with an immediacy and revelation that, six score and ten years later, bring a new understanding of the indivisible nation and the warthat made it so. Historical Perspectives Several attributes should be understood as an introduction to this splendid collection. What will be readily apparent in the writings of the Civil War soldiers is the imbalance in quantity between northern and southern works. This is natural, considering the relative numbers involved, the higher percentage of Federal survivors, the northern superiority in finances and facilities, and the postwar subjugation of southern states horribly ravaged by battle and want. This wide gap in published studies is most evident in unit histories. New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania have book-length works for practically every one of their Civil War regiments. Before 1920, in contrast, Mississippi could not boast of any unit history, Arkansas had one, Georgia only two. Virginia and North Carolina alone among the former Confederate states kept reasonable pace with the states to the north. Today that disparity in publications is steadily becoming less, but the catch-up process will still require many years to achieve any degree of parity.

VI Another element in Civil War narratives is sectional prejudice. The bitterness left by the war was slow to die. Well into this century, some potentially good accounts suffered fatally from regional biases and personal resentments. Northern writers often exhibited the complex of a conqueror; the result was compilations that belittled or defamed the land of their opponents and everything in it. Billy Yanks began penning reminiscences during the war. By the end of the century, they had lost momentum and interest. Time often did not have a chance to exercise its mellowing effects on their judgments. In contrast, fewer than half a dozen memoirs by Johnny Rebs appeared in the war years. The bulk of Confed- erate memoirs emerged a quarter-century later and benefited from calmer thinking. Writings by the men of blue and grey cannot be lumped into one general category. Each title must be classified by time and by content. Historians know that the trustworthiness of a memoir is directly related to when it appeared. The more elapsed time there is between the events and the recording of them, the less dependable the narrative tends to be. Professional researchers traditionally put all Civil War eyewitness accounts into one of three types: (1 ) the immediate witness, who wrote soon after the events; (2) the secon- dary witness who, motivated by what he or she considered necessary, desirable, or profitable, penned an account twenty years or so later; and (3) the subsequent witness, a goodly number of whom had interest sparked and memory refreshed by the publication in 1880-1901 of the War Department's massive Official Records. Any student of Civil War history must treat the above classifications differently. One cannot give the same measure of acceptance to the second two that is attached naturally to the first. "Time is of the very essence of reliability in reminiscences," bibliographer E. Merton Coulter once stated, "but as few people feel in the reminiscent mood until many years have elapsed since the event, there is constant danger that a treacherous memory will produce distortion of past events." Douglas Southall Freeman was always suspicious of Civil War reminiscences penned many years after the conflict, for the veteran always "adorns his story with every telling, until it becomes exceedingly difficult to ascertain the fabric of fact that underlies the embroidery of fancy." Fellow historian C. Vann Woodward was more succinct: "The twilight zone that lies between living memory and written history is one of the favorite breeding paces for mythology." Conversely, the time factor was counterproductive if the account was so close to the events that emotion displaced reason. This is especially true of works produced while the Civil War still raged. Some of the first Northern personal narratives were in reality damnations of slavery and southern institutions rather than what their titles proclaimed. The writings of Richard Eddy1 and Alonzo H. Quint2 are two cases in point. Similarly, a "memoir" produced to strengthen the Union cause in the 1864 presidential election was that of George A. Fisher,3 while the intent behind Evan Woodward's memoir4 was to foster recruiting for the Union armies.

1 Eddy, Richard, History of the Sixtieth Regiment, New York Volunteers, 1865. 2 Quint, Alonzo H., The Potomac and the Rapidan, 1864. 3 Fisher, George A., 777© Yankee Conscript, 1864. 4 Woodward, Evan M., Our Campaigns, 1865.

VII Propagandistic works engendered much sympathy•and occasionally a sharp reaction. Virginia's Isaac W. K. Handy was incarcerated in the soldier- prison at Fort Delaware when he secured a copy of Ohioan John J. Goer's Beyond the Lines (1863), which purported to be a study of the tribulations of a Federal prisoner of war. Handy snarled after reading the book that "its object is evidently to keep alive the burning malignity of the extreme fanatics of the North. The intelligent will, at once, discover its distorted statements; and the truly pious will be astonished at its immorality." After Handy's release and return to the South, he studiously produced a diatribe of his own, United States Bonds; or Duress by Federal Authority (1874). This is not to imply that the first soldier accounts all lack authenticity. Many became benchmarks for later writers. The initial batch of regimental histories was not as good as later, more thorough works. Yet Thomas Stevenson's 78th Ohio, John R. Kinnear's 86th Illinois, and Amos M. Judson's 83rd Pennsylvania•all published in the 1865-1866 period•are exceptional studies. Stephen Fleharty's Our Regiment, also in that early group, presented the 102nd lllinois's history based in large part on the author's diary. As for personal narratives issued near the end of the war, George W. Nichols5 vividly recounts Sherman's famous slash from Atlanta to the sea. Nichols was a dramatic writer who later became a pro- lific teller of Western stories. He was directly responsible for the manufactured reputation of "Wild Bill" Hickock. Types of Writings In addition to the time-of-consumption element, the Civil War student and researcher must keep in mind the type or structure of the study being read. Per- sonal narratives for the 1860s fall into four classifications: letters, diaries, reminiscences, and regimental histories. The characteristics of each deserve mention. When Civil War soldiers were in camp during the two-thirds or three-fourths of each war year, a constant search ensued for diversions to overcome both the tedium and monotony of army routine. The most popular camp occupation of Johnny Rebs and Billy Yanks was letter writing. A letter was the sole contact with a loved one. This was the first time in American history that so large a percentage of the common folk had been pulled away from home. Soldiers were seeing new things and living a life full of unusual activity. They were in a flashing, unpre- dictable, and novel world that they wanted to share with the homefolk. So they wrote letters, thousands of letters, in the course of the war. Such correspondence provides immediate and intimate pictures on what it was like to be in the ranks at that critical time. Printed collections by men who were killed in action or died from disease will touch even the cynic's heart. Life and Letters of Wilder Dwight (1868) is full of highly readable communiqués by a Massachusetts lieutenant colonel who fell at Antietam. Philip Slaughter's A Sketch of the Life of Randolph Fairfax (1878) (VA: 87)6 contains the letters of a young and devout Virginia artilleryman who

5 Nichols, George W., The Story of the Great March, 1865. 6 Ed. Note: Whenever pertinent, references are" made to the item number in this collection. See page xvii for a complete explanation of the information contained in the individual items. viii died at Fredericksburg. Another fatality in that battle was New England cleric Arthur Fuller, whose letters from the field constitute much of the text of Chaplain Fuller (1863). Vermont soldier George Benedict's highly revealing correspondence first appeared in hometown newspapers before publication in book form as Army Life in Virginia (1895). The same applies to Rev. Alexander M. Stewart's Camp, March and Battle-field (1865). Among the better letter-histories by Confederate soldiers are Benjamin W. Jones, Under the Stars and Bars (1909) (VA: 90) and John C. West, A Texan in Search of a Fight (1901 ) (TX: 83), the latter is a narrative that is based heavily on wartime communiqués sent home. Without question, unique among the early printed collections of soldiers' letters is Robert G. Carter's Four Brothers in Blue (1913). In this one volume is the correspondence of four brothers who served in different Massachusetts regiments. Stephen Vincent Benet used the book as a base for his classic poem, John Brown's Body. Diaries are a second type of personal chronicles by Civil War troops. "Within themselves and without reference to the individuals who kept them," Merton Coulter asserted, day-by-day jottings "are of high readability, for they were written at the moment nearest to the events recorded." Some diaries, however, were manufactured at a later date and are thus suspect. Many diary-like narratives are hearty outgrowths of short-entry journals kept in the field. The char- acter of the writer and whether he produced the journal originally for family pleasure or material gain are vital principles in judging the worth of such recollections. Certainly an unembellished journal provides more truth (and frequently more insights) than a work compiled decades later. An unusually full journal of service in the Western theater with the 11th Iowa is Downing's Civil War Diary (1916). Albert T. Goodloe's Some Rebel Relics from the Seat of War (1893) (AL: 71) is a diary-based reminiscence by a member of the 35th Alabama. Goodloe's book is particularly valuable for aspects of the everyday life of Johnny Rebs. While untold numbers of Civil War soldiers maintained diaries, disappointingly few have been printed. One reason for the paucity is human. Personal journals are just that: highly personal observations in which the writer's interests often did not extend beyond self and family. Being narrow in scope, they are equally narrow in appeal. Dominating soldier accounts quantitatively are the personal narratives. They began appearing in the second year of the war; even now, wartime memoirs pop out of attics and into print in amazing numbers. Since fewer than 1 percent of Civil War soldiers penned any type of recollections, every narrative casts some new light on soldier feelings, camp activities, troop movements, and combat. Yet the fact remains that when, why, how, and with what source material a memoir was written are vital considerations in the areas of readability and reliability. Edward A. Moore7 and Robert Stiles8 are widely quoted recollections by Virginia artillerists. In point of truth, both soldiers wrote years after the war with

7 Moore, Edward A., The Story of a Cannoneer under Stonewall Jackson, 1907 (VA: 82). 8 Stiles, Robert, Four Years under Marse Robert, 1903 (VA: 54).

IX apparently little material to refresh fading memories. Both works contain a sprinkling of factual errors that cast suspicions over them. In contrast to these works are the relatively unknown recollections of two other gunners, George M. Neese and William Miller Owen.9 Neese's is a minutely detailed account that was the author's war diary enlarged for publication and prechecked for accuracy. Owen's chronicle of service with the Washington Artillery, which first appeared in 1885, likewise teems with color, descriptions, and firsthand commentaries on the Civil War (LA: 61). As this microfiche series vividly shows, hundreds of wartime memoirs exist in printed form. Six of the works have earned the term "classic" because they reveal soldier life to such a marvelous and oftentimes humorous degree.10 That four of the six are by Confederates is surprising. It suggests that southern writers com- pensated with quality what they collectively lacked in volume. No study of Civil War soldiers is authentic without repeated references to these books. Many other Civil War recollections have unique appeal unto themselves. George T. Stevens's Three Years in the Sixth Corps (1867) is unrivaled as a memoir by a surgeon in the field. William W. Heartsill's Fourteen Hundred and 91 Days in the Confederate Army (1876) (TX: 23) contains double-columned pages and a low-key presentation. Several northern reminiscences qualify as first-rate campaign histories. Frank A. Haskell's narrative of Gettysburg, AldaceF. Walker's story of Vermont troops in the Second Valley Campaign, Isaiah Price's study of the 97th Pennsylvania and its operations along the Atlantic coast, and James K. Hosmer's recollections of Federal troops in Louisiana are all illustrative of that category. Every army has its share of complainers. The Civil War had an uncommonly large number who voiced their displeasures in print. Such studies are delightful for cynicism and barbed humor. Frank Wilkeson was a New York artilleryman and prison guard. His Recollections (1882) went through four editions because of its popularity. Just about everything Wilkeson beheld, he belittled. When Henry Blake's narrative of life in the 11th Massachusetts appeared in 1864, a newspaper called it "the boldest and bitterest stricture on military operations as yet evoked by the war." Other examples in this class are Charles Lieb, Nine Months on the Quartermaster's Department (1862) and Henry Morford, Red-tape and Pigeon-hole Generals (1864). Regimental histories are the fourth type of personal narratives. They command the highest prices on the secondhand-books market. (As a rule, book dealers make little differentiation in price between the good and the bad regimentals.) This is even stranger because only recently have unit histories acquired such importance. An 1867 issue of The Nation dourly proclaimed, "While we read of the doings of the 'Fighting Onety Oneth' or some 'Iron Brigade,' we feel as if all the deeds of

9 Neese, George M., Three Years in the Confederate Horse Artillery, 1911 (VA: 65); Owen, William Miller, In Camp and Battle with the Washington Artillery of New Orleans, 1885. 10 Billings, John D., Hardtack and Coffee, 1887; Casier, John O., Four Years in the Stonewall Brigade, 1893 (VA: 309); Eggleston, George C. A Rebel's Recollections, 1875 (VA: 109); McCarthy, Carlton, Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life, 1882 (VA: 45); Stillwell, Leander, The Story of a Common Soldier in the Civil War, 1917; and Watkins, Sam, "Co. Aytch," 1882 (TN: 81 ). daring-do were performed by these few troops, and the rest of the army were only so many eaters of rations and contributors to the impressiveness of the tableau." A century later, another writer gave a similarly negative view of regimental histories. "As a rule," he stated, "they are monotonous, inaccurate, badly written, and devoid of interest, except to those who are statistically inclined or personally concerned." Judgments such as these are misleading, if not inaccurate. Bruce Cation's award-winning trilogy on the Army of the Potomac appeared in the early 1950s and demonstrated conclusively the incalculable nuggets of human drama to be found in unit histories. Like newspapers, these books contain everything from facts to editorials, from humor to pathos. Many of the regimentals lack expected breadth; others are overly burdened with tables or biographical sketches. Still, they came forth in a steady stream during the five decades after the war. Each had a built-in market from surviving members and from residents of the areas where the units were organized. Regimental studies were so popular by the turn of the century that soldier-schoolteacher Alfred S. Roe produced six of them in succession. Moreover, an impressively large number of these works remain among the leading books on the Civil War. Users of the Confederate section of this microfiche collection will find the unit histories by Louisianan William H. Tunnard (LA: 72) and South Carolinian J. F. J. Caldwell (SC: 65) to be pacesetters among the earlier published titles. Other outstanding southern representatives in this class are Richard L. T. Beale's 9th Virginia cavalry,11 William W. Goldsborough's Maryland Line,12 William Naylor McDonald's Laurel Brigade,13 Franklin M. Myers's 35th Virginia Cavalry,14 and Edwin Porter Thompson's Orphan Brigade.15 The last-named work is the most voluminous of Confederate unit studies. For the Union side, the number of excellent regimental histories is too large to list here. A few examples must suffice. Samuel H. Hurst's journal-history of the 73rd Ohio (1866) might be the best of the initial group of northern unit studies. A number of modern writers consider Charles E. Davis's story of the 13th Massa- chusetts to be in a class by itself.16 Also near the top in quality are Edmund R. Brown's 27th Indiana, William Child's 5th New Hampshire, Rufus R. Dawes's 6th Wisconsin, Frederic Denison's 1st Rhode Island Cavalry, Frederick C. Floyd's 40th New York, Abner Hard's 8th Illinois Cavalry, Martin Haynes's 2nd New Hampshire, Henry R. Pyne's 1st New Jersey Cavalry, and the collaborative history of the 118th Pennsylvania. While some good regimentals passed into oblivion because the unit saw little front-line action, and others were thrown together with no thought to either organization or presentation, it can be safely

1 ! Beale, Richard L. T., History of the Ninth Virginia Cavalry in the War Between the States, 1899 (VA: 156). 12 Goldsborough, William W., The Maryland Line in the Confederate States Army, 1869 (MD: 37), and The Maryland Line in the Confederate Army, 1861-1865,1900 (MD: 41 ). 13 McDonald, William Naylor, A History of the Laurel Brigade, 1907 (VA: 102). 14 Myers, Franklin M., The Comanches, A History of White's Battalion, Virginia Cavalry, Laurel Brigade, Hampton Division, A.N.V., C.S.A., 1871 (VA: 176). 15 Thompson, Edwin Porter, History of the Orphan Brigade, 1898 (KY: 140). 16 Davis, Charles E., Three Years in the Army, 1894. xi said that every unit history•like every personal narrative•contains some soldier insights of importance to a better understanding of military life in the conflict of the 1860s. Richmond's wartime Magnolia Weekly observed that the struggle was storing up "the noblest legacies that ever fell to the lot of Nations and Communities." It "behooves our people," the newspaper added, "to guard these legacies...with jealous care." Now, for the first time, all of the pre-1920 reminiscences in book form by soldiers of blue and gray have been gathered together here. They exist anew in one massive reference work unprecedented in the field of historiography. The major writings of literally thousands of Civil War soldiers are available in one well-organized set. Given the soaring prices of original editions of narratives by the war's participants, this microfiche reproduction is a bargain. It is also a neces- sity for any institution or individual wishing to possess all of the fundamental sources on Civil War battles, units, and soldier life. Thrice-wounded Massachusetts officer Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., recalled in 1884 that his generation had been

set apart by its experience. Through our great good fortune, in our youth our hearts were touched with fire. It was given us to learn at the outset that life is a profound and passionate thing.. ..We have seen with our eyes, above and beyond the gold fields, the snowy heights of honor, and it is for us to bear the report to those who come after us. Those reporters are all gone now. Nevertheless, their written records will always be living reminders that the United States still exists•and will endure•because of the willing self-sacrifice of its common folk.

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

XII SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The Civil War has been regarded by scholars, students, and buffs as one of the most important, influential, and compelling events in American history. Individually and collectively, the publication of these regimental histories and personal narratives constitutes a source of great historical value. These first-person accounts, compiled primarily between the end of the war and 1920, chronicle the highs and lows of army life from 1861 through 1865. The reasons why individuals volun- teered, the wonderment of first leaving home and entering camp, the excitement of initially going to the front, the clash of arms, the drudgery of camp life, the boredom of garrison duty, and the anguish of imprisonment are expounded in these accounts. Soldiers' attitudes are expressed with a fullness found in very few other kinds of sources. Attitudes toward army life, toward officers and fellow soldiers, toward the enemy, and toward the political questions of the war are recorded with a richness and retrospective glance. Comparable perspectives are also available concerning officers' insights into relations among themselves, views on those they led, efforts to secure promotion, and motivation behind their planning and conduct of operations. Such characteristics make these regimental histories and personal narratives one of the most useful sources available to historians of both local and Civil War history, as well as to genealogists. UPA's microfiche publication Civil War Unit Histories encompasses the unit histories and personal narratives printed from 1861 through 1920 as listed in Charles E. Dornbusch's Military Bibliography of the Civil War. Not all histories cited by Dornbusch could be found for this publication. A search was made for each missing item in the National Union Catalog and the Online Computer Library Center's (OCLC) database. In addition, UPA contacted the relevant state library, historical society, and university library in an attempt to locate all missing items. UPA has included items that were not listed by Dornbusch but were found while performing research for this publication. Reference works used include the National Union Catalog, other Civil War bibliographies, and Civil War holdings lists and card files from libraries and institutions containing significant collections of these writings. Histories of specific units, actions by these units, and/or an individual's exploits with his unit during the war years, 1861-1865, are included in this publication. In addition, personal narratives are included if they consist primarily of an individual's life during the Civil War. General reference works, state and federal adjutant general's office reports, state histories of the war and compilations of unit histories, and excerpts pertaining to Union forces raised in the Northern, border, and select Southern states, from Frederick H. Dyer's Compen- dium of the War of the Rebellion (1908), have been included. Unit histories of the ranks representing the contribution of universities, specific cities and counties, or

xHi other special groups have been included. A General References category appears at the beginning of each state's section. Unit histories and personal narratives have been arranged first by state, then by branch of service, unit, and alphabetically by author. These works have been arranged into five parts; these are Part 1: The Confederate States of America and Border States; Part 2: The Union•New England, Part 3: The Union•Mid-Atlantic; Part 4: The Union•Midwest and West, and Part 5: The Union•Higher and Independent Commands and Naval Forces. Part 2: The Union-New England includes unit histories and personal narratives collected and collated from a wide variety of state, university, and college libraries and historical societies (see list on page xix). The majority of organized units within the six states comprising New England are represented. The organization and naming of northern units posed few problems. Northern units were organized and numbered consistently and uniformly. At the beginning of the war, northern units were referred to by their state militia number. Through the course of the war, the unit numbers were standardized. (There were units named for a particular commander or ethnic group, but these were few in number.) As will be seen in upcoming parts of this publication, Union soldiers writing of their experiences consistently linked their name with their regiment on the title page or forward. UPA's contributing institutions have made a determined effort to collect as many as possible of these "vanishing" histories for their libraries. With the publication on microfiche of the vast majority of these rare histories, libraries and research centers now will have access to a previously underused and overlooked, first-person source on the Civil War era. Part2 consists of unit histories and personal narratives from the majority of units raised in the New England states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Official state histories, state and U.S. adjutant general's offices reports, select reunion and monument dedication publications, and honor rolls and military records of several universities and cities have been included. The histories and narratives highlight the state military departments, local contributions of men and material to the war effort, and the trials and tribulations of the various units and their personnel. Arrangement of these materials is based on the organization of the titles in Vol- ume I, Part 3, of C. E. Dombusch's military bibliography entitled Regimental Publica- tions and Personal Narratives of the Civil War. The states are arranged in alphabetical order. Each state begins with General References in alphabetical order by author and continues with the arrangement of its unit histories and personal narratives by service, then by unit number, and finally under each unit by author in alphabetical order. Anony- mous and/or unit-authored histories and narratives are arranged before the author entries. There are several narratives that relate the experiences of more than one unit. These have been arranged by the service and/or unit number of the first unit listed in the title. In addition, narratives that reflect the author's service in two or more units are entered under the unit of first service. Where necessary, cross references to other units are noted in the index to this publication. Where available, small unit commands, generally battalion-size, have been listed at the end of the particular branch of service. Items not listed in Dombusch's bibliography have been arranged in the above manner. Every effort has been made to locate a history or narrative for the vast majority Of units.

XIV Most units have multiple histories and narratives compiled by different authors in the same unit. These histories and narratives will be especially useful to scholars, due to their differing perspectives on a particular unit. In addition, prisoner of war narratives in which a large portion of the narrative pertains to actions prior to capture or after parole have been included under the unit the author was serving at the time of his capture. PNRISSHS The RISSHS (Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society) collected and collated a series of personal Civil War narratives that were compiled by Rhode Island citizens and, to a lesser extent, descendants of Rhode Island citizens. These personal narratives (PN) were randomly assigned to a particular series, numbered, and then published by series number. Most of the personal narratives submitted to the RISSHS collection had been published prior to inclusion in the collection. UPA has made every effort to locate and micropublish the original published book.

ARRANGEMENT OF MATERIAL

Items for each state are arranged in the following manner: General Reference items are listed first in alphabetical order by author's name, followed, when available or pertinent, by Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry, and other military divisions arranged alphabetically by type of unit. Within each military division, units are arranged first, if by name, in alphabetical order and then by number in numerical order. If a unit has more than one history, then they are in alphabetical order by the author's last name. After the unit designation are the locations (city or county) from which the majority of troops were raised for that regiment. If this information was unavailable or soldiers came from a diverse area, then the mustering in location for that regiment is given, followed by the state abbreviation. Finally, the mustering in date is given. Common to all specific Hems is the following information. CT: 187. Taylor, Jeremiah. The Sacrifice Consumed. Life of Edward Hamilton, lately a Soldier in the Army of the Potomac. Henry Hoyt, Boston, 1863.140pp. D. 63. MHR. Antietam, MD.

Item Explanation CT: 187 Microfiche identification number; first number of fiche if multiple fiche for item Taylor, Jeremiah. Author of item The Sacrifice Consumed. Life of Title of item Edward Hamilton, lately a Soldier in the Army of the Potomac. Henry Hoyt, Boston, 1863 Publisher, place of publication, and year of publication (When any of these items is missing, the following abbreviations will appear: n.pub. = no publisher; n.pl. = no place of publication; n.d. = no date of publication) 140pp. Number of pages in the Hem D. 63 The item's Dornbusch reference number (Some Hems not listed in Dornbusch were uncovered in UPA's research, and the Dornbusch number indicated for these items is None)

XVII MHR The source of the item (repository, library, archive, etc.) A list of the abbreviations can be found on page xix Antietam, MD. A list of major engagements

Also listed, when applicable, are the pages containing a roster (listed following the page count for the item) and whether the item is in more than one volume, with page counts given both for the individual volumes and the total. An index of the cities and counties from which each state's units (that have histories in this publication) were raised is provided following the main fiche index for that state. This finding aid also provides comprehensive indexes of all authors and all major engagements. Information pertinent to these indexes can be found at the beginning of the specific index.

xvm LIST OF CONTRIBUTING INSTITUTIONS

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

OCLC Symbol Name of Institution BBH Bowdoin College Library, Brunswick, ME CTH Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, CT CZL Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT DLC Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. HUL Harvard University Library, Cambridge, MA MAH Massachusetts Historical Society Library, Boston, MA MAS Massachusetts State Library, Boston, MA MHR U.S. Army Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, PA NDD Duke University Library, Durham, NC NL4 New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord, NH NHS New Hampshire State Library, Concord, NH NYP New York Public Library, NY RHI Rhode Island Historical Society, Providence, Rl

XIX

SOURCE NOTE

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

EDITORIAL NOTE

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

XXI

FICHE INDEX Connecticut General References CT: 1. Anderson, Joseph. Waterbury Soldiers Monument. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1886.170pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 3. Champlin, B. B. Reunions, of Connecticut Regiments, 1895,1896. n.pub., n.pl., 1896. 79pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 5. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General's Office...for the Year 1861. J. R. Hawley & Company, Hartford, 1862. 115pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 7. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General's Office...for the Year Ending March 31st, 1863. Babcock & Sizer, New Haven, 1863. 332pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 11. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General's Office...for the Year Ending March 31st, 1864. J. M. Scofield & Company, Hartford, 1864. 356pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 15. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General's Office...for the Year Ending March 31st, 1865. Carrington, Hotchkiss & Company, New Haven, 1865. 494pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 21. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General's Office...for the Year Ending March 31st, 1866. A. N. Clark & Company, Hartford, 1866. 275pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 24. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Catalogue of Connecticut Volunteer Forces, 1864. Case, Lockwood Company, Hartford, 1864. 847pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 33. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Catalogue of Connecticut Volunteer Organizations and Brief Summaries. Brown Gross, Hartford, 1869. 937pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 43. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Catalogue of the 1st, 2nd, 3d, 4th, and 5th Regiments Connecticut Volunteers, 1861. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1861.117pp. D. None. HUL CT: 45. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Catalogue of the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th Regiments of Infantry, First Light Battery, and First Battalion of Cavalry, Connecticut Volunteers, 1861. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1861. 144pp. D. None. NYP. CT: 47. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Catalogue of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Regiments, Connecticut Volunteers. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1862. 45pp. D. None. DLC. CT: 48. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Catalogue of the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, and 21st Regiments of Infantry, and the Second Light Battery Connecticut Volunteers for this Year, and the 22nd, 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, and 28th Regiments, Connecticut Volunteers for Nine Months. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1862. 327pp. D. None. NYP. CT: 52. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Connecticut Cavalry Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1889.58pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 53. Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office. Record of Service of Connecticut Men in the Army and Navy of the U.S....during the War of the Rebellion. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1889.1071pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 65. Connecticut. Battle-Flag Day. History of Battle-Flag Day, September 17.1879. Lockwood & Merritt, Hartford, 1880. 290pp. D. None. DLC.

CT-1 Connecticut

CT: 69. Connecticut. Naugatuck. Soldier's Monument, Naugatuck, Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, Naugatuck, 1885. 48pp. D. None. MHR. Malvern Hill, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Vicksburg, MS; Fort Wagner, SC; Wilderness, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Atlanta, GA; Petersburg, VA. CT: 70. Croffut, William Augustus. Military and Civil History of Connecticut during the War of 1861-1865. Ledyard Bill, New York, 1869. 891 pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 80. Dana, M. McG. Norwich Memorial, n.pub., Norwich, 1873. 394pp. Rosteron pages351-375. D. None. MHR. CT: 85. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion [Connecticut]. Dyer Publishing Company, Des Moines, 1908. 14pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 86. Greeley, Edwin S. Souvenir Soldiers Monument...Souvenir. Soldiers Monument. [Program of Exercises at the Dedication of a Soldiers Monument Erected by the First Connecticut Light Battery, The Sixth, Seventh, and Tenth Connecticut Volunteers Monument Association at the Broadway Park, New Haven. June 16, 1905, Upon the Forty-first Anniversary of the Battle of Burmuda Hundred and Petersburg Turnpike, Virginia]. Price, Lee & Adkins Company, New Haven, 1905. 45pp. D. None. MHR. Fort Pulaski, GA; Fort Wagner, SC; Seige of Charleston, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Run, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. , CT: 87. Ray, Ben C. The Old Battleflags. Veteran Soldier's...The Old Battleflags. Veteran Soldiers' Souvenir. Containing a Brief Historical Sketch of Each Connecticut Regiment, the Various Engagements, Casualties, Etc., during the War of the Rebellion, Together with the most Popular Army Songs, n.pub., n.pl., 1879. 58pp. D. None. MHR. CT: 88. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the U.S. Army.. .for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part 1. New England States [Connecticut]. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1865. 40pp. D. None. MHR. Artillery 1st Artillery (Heavy). Hartford, Derby, Suffield, New London, New Haven, Middletown, Torrington, and Bridgeport. May 21, 1861. (Formerly 4th Connecticut Infantry) CT: 89. Connecticut Artillery. 1st Regiment (Heavy). The City Guard Register, being a Complete Roster of the Hartford City Guard since Its Organization in 1861. Fowler, Miller & Company, Hartford, 1880.43pp. Rosteron pages 38-40. D. 1. CZL. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA. CT: 90. Connecticut Artillery. 1st Regiment (Heavy). Report of the Movement and Operations of the 1 st Connecticut Heavy Artillery, for the Year Ending March 31, 1865, as Given in the Annual Report of the Adjutant General of Connecticut, April 1, 1865. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1865. 34pp. D. 2. HUL. Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA. CT: 91. Abbot, Henry Larcom. Siege Artillery in the Campaigns Against Richmond, with Notes on the 15-inch Gun...Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1867. 183pp. D. 3A. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Fort Fisher, NC; Petersburg, VA. CT: 94. Bennett, Edgar B. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, Historical Sketch and Present Addresses of Members. Star Printing Company, Hartford, 1889. 53pp. Rosteron pages 28-53. D. 5. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. CT: 95. Taylor, John C. History of the First Connecticut Artillery and of the Siege Trains of the Armies Operating Against Richmond, 1862-1865. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1893.327pp. Roster in appendix pages 5-57. D. 7. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fort Fisher, NC.

CT- 2 Connecticut

CT: 100. Walker, Edward Ashley. Our First Year of Army Life, an Anniversary Address, Delivered to the First Regiment of Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, at Their Camp near Gaines' Mills, Virginia, June 1862, by the Chaplain of the Regiment. Thomas H. Pease, New Haven, 1862. 95pp. D. 8. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA. 2nd Artillery (Heavy). Litchfield, Salisbury, Goshen, Torrington, Plymouth, Watertown, Winchester, New Hartford, Cornwall, Sharon, New Milford, Kent, and Woodbury. November 23,1863. (Formerly 19th Connecticut Infantry) CT: 101. Connecticut Artillery. 2nd Artillery (Heavy). Reunion and Dedication of Monument at Arlington National Cemetery...Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery...Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1897. 34pp. Rosteron pages 29-34. D. 9. DLC. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; 3rd Win- chester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. CT: 102. Vaill, Dudley Landon. The County Regiment, A Sketch of the Second Regiment of Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, Originally the Nineteenth Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War. Litchfield County University Club, [Litchfield,] 1908. 108pp. D. 11. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. CT: 104. Vaill, Theodore Frelinghuysen. History of the Second Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery, Originally the Nineteenth Connecticut Volunteers. Winsted Printing Company, Winsted, 1868.366pp. D. 12. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; Appomattox, VA. 1 st Artillery Battery (Light). West Meridian, CT. October 26,1861. CT: 108. Beecher, Herbert W. History of the First Light Battery, Connecticut Volunteers, 1861-1865. Personal Records and Remini- scences. The Story of the Battery, from Its Organization to the Present Time, Compiled from Official Records, Personal Interviews, Private Diaries, War Histories, and Individual Experiences. A. T. DeLa Mare Printing Company, New York, [1901.] 2 volumes. 886pp. D. 14. MHR. James Island, SC; Secessionville, SC; Expedition to St. John's Bluff, FL; Expedition to Pon Pon River, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Chester Station, VA; Proctor's Creek, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Petersburg, VA; Darbytown Road, VA. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. West Meridian, CT. November 2, 1861. CT: 118. Holmes, Theodore. A Memorial of John S. Jameson, Sergeant in the 1st Connecticut Cavalry, Who Died at Andersonville, Georgia, n.pub., n.pl., [1866.] 31pp. D. 15A. MHR. Sheridan's Raid to James River, VA; Wilson's Raid on the Southside and Danville Railroad, VA; POW•Andersonville, GA. Infantry 2nd Infantry. New Haven. May 7,1861. CT: 119. Lucke, James Bonaparte. History of the New Haven Grays from September 13,1816, to September 13,1876. Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1876. 540pp. Rosteron page 237. D. 17. CZL Defenses of Washington, D.C.; 1st Bull Run, VA. 3rd Infantry. Norwalk, New Haven, Danbury, Bridgeport, Hartford. MerkJen, Norwich, and Stamford. May 14, 1861. CT:126. Shaw, William H. A Diary as Kept by William H. Shaw during the Great Civil War, from April 1861 to July 1865. n.pub., n.pl., n.d. 76pp. D. 20. CTH. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; 1st Bull Run, VA. CT: 127. Tyler, Elnathan B. "Wooden Nutmegs" at Bull Run, a Humorous Account of the Exploits and Experiences of the Three Months Connecticut Brigade and the Part They Bore in the National Stampede, by Frinkle Frey. George L. Coburn, printer, Hartford, 1872. 86pp. D. 21. NYP. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; 1st Bull Run, VA.

CT-3 Connecticut

4th Infantry. See 1 st Artillery (Heavy). 5th Infantry. Danbury, Hartford, Bristol, New Haven, Waterbury, Norwalk, Vernon, Groton, Putnam, Woodstock, Cornwall, and Windham. July 26,1861. CT: 128. Connecticut Infantry. 5th Regiment. Fifth Connecticut Volunteers, Dedication, Excursion and Reunion, at Gettysburg, August 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1887. Press of Wiley, Waterman & Eaton, Hartford, 1887. 27pp. D. 23. CZL. Gettysburg, PA. CT: 129. Connecticut Infantry. 5th Regiment. Muster Roll of the Fifth Connecticut Volunteers Who Participated in the Battle Flag Parade, Hartford, September 17,1879. Fowler, Miller & Company. Hartford, [1879.] 20pp. D. 24. MHR. 1st Winchester, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Chantilly, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Averysboro, NC. CT: 130. Marvin, Edwin E. The Fifth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, a History Compiled from Diaries and Official Reports. Press of Wiley, Waterman & Eaton, Hartford, 1889. 394pp. Roster in appendix (pages un-numbered, follows page 394.) D. 28. MHR. 1st Winchester, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA; Averysboro, NC. 6th Infantry. Putnam, Killingly, Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, Waterbury, New Britain, and Bridgeport. September 12,1861. CT: 135. Cad well, Charles K. The Old Sixth Regiment, Its War Record, 1861-1865. Turtle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1875. 227pp. Roster on pages 127-219. D. 30. MHR. Sherman's Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Expedition to Warsaw Sound, GA; Fort Pulaski, GA; Secessionville, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Deep Run, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. 7th Infantry. Hartford, Meriden, Danbury, Norwalk, New Haven, Winchester, Bridgeport, Killingly, Putnam, and Woodstock. September 13,1861. CT: 138. Tourtellottee, Jerome. A History of Company K of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War, compiled by a member Who Was Second in Rank in the Company When the Regiment Left the State for the Front and Second in Rank in the Regiment When It Returned to the State for Final Discharge, n.pub., n.pl., 1910. 217pp. D. 34. NYP. Sherman's Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Expedition to James Island, SC; Expedition to St. John's Bluff, FL; Pocotaligo, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Olustee, FL; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. CT: 141. Walkley, Stephen. History of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, Hawley's Brigade, Terry's Division, Tenth Army Corps, 1861-1865. ri.pub., [Southington, 1905.] 226pp. D. 35. MHR. Sherman's Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Fort Pulaski, GA; Secessionville, SC; Expedition to Sir John's Bluff, FL; Pocotaligo, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Expedition against Fort Sumter, Charleston, SC; Olustee, FL; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. 8th Infantry. Hartford, Enfield, New Hartford, Norwich, Waterbury, Plainfield, Canterbury, Groton, Stonington, Norwalk, Danbury, New Milford, and Meriden. September 21,1861. CT: 145. Yates, Walter J. Souvenir of Excursion to Antietam and Dedication of Monuments of the 8th, 11th, 14th, and 16th Regiments of Connecticut Volunteers, n.pub., New London, 1894. 61pp. D. 37. MHR. Antietam, MD. 9th Infantry. New Haven, Meriden, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford, and Norwich. September 26, 1861. CT: 146. Murray, Thomas Hamilton. History of the Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, The Irish Regiment," in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865. The Record of a Gallant Command on the March, in Battle, and in Bivouac. Price, Lee & Atkins Company, New Haven, 1903. 446pp. D. 38. MHR. Pass Christian, MS; New Orleans, LA; Baton Rouge, LA; Chackahoola Station, LA; Deep Bottom, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA.

CT-4 Connecticut

10th Infantry. New Haven, Detby, Manchester, Coventry, Glastenbury, Roxbury, Sharon, Kent, Hartford, Sprague, Darien, New Canaan, Stamford, New London, East Lyme, Groton, and Greenwich. October 22, 1861. CT: 152. Trumbull, Henry Clay. Desirableness of Active Service, A Sermon Preached to the Tenth Connecticut Regiment at St. Augustine, Florida, on Sabbath, April 10th, 1864. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1864. 21pp. D. 39. MHR. Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC. CT: 153. Trumbull, Henry Clay. A Good Record, A Sermon Preached before Petersburg, Virginia, on Sabbath, September 25, 1864, to the Tenth Connecticut Regiment, at the Close of Its First Three Years of Service. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1864.18pp. D. 40. MHR. Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Morris Island, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Petersburg, VA. CT: 154. Trumbull, Henry Clay. A Record of College, Field, and Prison. The Knightly Soldier, A Biography of Major Henry Ward Camp, Tenth Connecticut Volunteers. Nichols & Noyes, Boston, 1865. 331pp. D. 41. MHR. Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Expedition against Charleston, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; POW•Columbia, SC; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Petersburg, VA. CT: 158. Trumbull, Henry Clay. War Memories of an Army Chaplain. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1898. 421 pp. D. 43. MHR. Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Secessionville, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Expedition against Fort Sumter, Charleston, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA. 13th Infantry. New Britain, New Canaan, Stamford, Cornwall. Kent, New Milford, Sharon, Roxbury, New Hartford, Thompson, Norwich, Hartford, Hebron, East Haddam, Marlborough, New Haven, New London, and Litchfield. November 25, 1861. CT: 163. Connecticut Infantry. 13th Regiment. Forlorn Hope Storming Column, Port Hudson, Louisiana, June 15, 1863. n.pub., n.pl., 1912. 15pp. D. 50. CHS. Port Hudson, LA. CT: 164. Sprague, Homer Baxter. History of the 13th Infantry Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers, during the Great Rebellion. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1867. 353pp. Rosteron pages 261-311. D. 52. MHR. Expedition to Ponchatoula, LA; Expedition to La Fourche District, LA; Georgia Landing, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Irish Bend, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Monet's Ford, LA; Mansura, LA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. CT: 168. Sprague, Homer Baxter. Lights and Shadows in Confederate Prisons, A Personal Experience, 1864-1865. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1915. 163pp. D. 53. MHR. 3rd Winchester, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Danville, VA. 14th Infantry. Bridgeport, Middletown, Waterbury, Vernon, Norwich, New Britain, Madison, New London, Waterford, New Haven, and Hartford. August 23, 1862. CT: 170. Fiske, Samuel Wheelock. Dr. Dunn Browne's Experiences in the Army. Nichols and Noyes, Boston, 1866. 390pp. D. 56. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA. CT: 175. Goddard, Henry Perkins. 14th Connecticut Volunteers Regimental Reminiscences of the War of the Rebellion. C. W. Church, printer, [Middletown, 1877.] 15pp. D. 57. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA. CT: 176. Goddard, Henry Perkins. Memorial of Deceased Officers of the Fourteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, 1872. 40pp. D. 58. DLC. Antietam, MD; Fredèricksburg, VA; Chanceiiorsviile, VA; Wiiderness, VA; Spotsyivania, VA; North Anna, VA; Ream's Statton, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA.

CT-5 Connecticut

CT: 177. Page, Charles Davis. History of the Fourteenth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. Horton Printing Company, Meriden, 1906. 509pp. Roster on pages 373-509. D. 59. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. CT: 183. Stevens, Henry S. Address Delivered at the Dedication of Monument to the 14th Connecticut Volunteers, Gettsyburg, Penn., July 3d, 1884, by Comrade H. S. Stevens. A Description of the Monument, etc. Also, an Account of the Trip of the 14th C.V. to Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1884, by Comrade J. W. Knowlton. Pelton & King, Middletown, 1884. 35pp. D. 60. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. CT: 184. Stevens, Henry S. Souvenir of Excursion to Battlefields by the Society of the Fourteenth Connecticut Regiment and Reunion at Antietam, September 1891, with History and Reminiscences of Battles and Campaigns of the Regiment on the Fields Revisited. Gibson Brothers, Washington, D.C., 1893. 119pp. D. 61. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA. CT: 186. Stevens, John W. A Descriptive Account of the Life and Experience of John W. Stevens in Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. from October 29,1864 to March 12, 1865, "When I Was Paroled." n.pub., n.pl., n.d. 4pp. D. 62. CHS. Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. CT: 187. Taylor, Jeremiah The Sacrifice Consumed. Life of Edward Hamilton Brewer, lately a Soldier in the Army of the Potomac. Henry Hoyt, Boston, 1863. 140pp. D. 63. MHR. Antietam, MD. 15th Infantry. Meriden, New Haven, North Haven, and Wallingford. August 25, 1862. CT: 189. Thorpe, Sheldon Brainerd. The History of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers in the War for the Defense of the Union, 1861-1865. Price, Lee & Adkins Company, New Haven, 1893. 362pp. Roster on pages 265-330. D. 64. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Kinston, NC. 16th Infantry. Hartford, Farmington, Enfield, Suffield, Canton, Simsbury, Granby, Manchester, South Windsor, Glastenbury, Stafford, Avon, and Bristol. August 24, 1862. CT: 194. Connecticut Infantry. 16th Regiment. Sixteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers Excursion and Reunion at Antietam Battlefield, September 17, 1889. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1889. 32pp. D. 66. CZL. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Plymouth, NC. CT: 195. Blakeslee, Bernard F. History of the Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, Hartford, 1875. 116pp. D. 68. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Plymouth, NC. CT:197. Burkhardt.A. W. Forty Hours on the Battlefield of Antietam; or, the Foeman Friend, n.pub., n.pl., n.d. 10pp. D. 69. MHR. Antietam, MD. CT: 198. Kellogg, Robert H. Life and Death in Rebel Prisons, Giving a Complete History of the Inhuman and Barbarous Treatment of Our Brave Soldiers by Rebel Authorities, Inflicting Terrible Suffering and Frightful Mortality, Principally at Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S.C., describing plans of escape, arrival of prisoners, with numerous and varied incidents and anecdotes of prison life. L. Stebbins, Hartford, 1865. 400pp. D. 70. MHR. Plymouth, NC; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Florence, SC; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. 17th Infantry. Norwalk, Stamford, Darien, Danbury, Bridgeport, Westport, Ridgefield, New Canaan, Greenwich, and Fairfield. August 28,1862. CT: 203. Connecticut Infantry. 17th Regiment. Seventeenth Annual Reunion of the 17th Regiment C.V.I., Held, at Fairfield, Conn., August 28th, 1883. Standard Association, Bridgeport, 1884. 37pp. D. 74. CZL. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Fort Wagner, SC; Expedition to St. John's River, FL. CT: 204. Connecticut Infantry. 17th Regiment. 17th Connecticut Volunteers at Gettysburg, June 30th, and July 1 st-3rd, 1884. Standard Association, Bridgeport, 1884. 46pp. D. 75. MHR. Gettysburg, PA.

CT-6 Connecticut

18th Infantry. Norwich, Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Lebanon, Tompson, Pomfret, Eastford, Colchester, Woodstock, Putnam, and Windham. August 22,1862. CT: 205. Connecticut Infantry. 18th Regiment. Roster of the 18th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. Utley's Printing Office, Norwich, 1890. 45pp. D. 76. CZL. CT: 206. Lynch, Charles H. The Civil War Diary, 1862-1865, of Charles H. Lynch, 18th Connecticut Volunteers. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, [Hartford, 1915.] 163pp. D. 77. MHR. Defenses of Baltimore, MD; 2nd Winchester, VA; New Market, VA; Hunter's Expedition to Lynchburg, VA; Piedmont, VA; 2nd Kernstown, VA. CT: 208. Walker, William Carey. History of the Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers in the War for the Union. [Gordon Wilcox,] Norwich, 1885. 444pp. D. 78. MHR. Defenses of Baltimore, MD; 2nd Winchester, VA; POW•Belle Island, Richmond, VA; New Market, VA; Hunter's Expedition to Lynchburg, VA; Piedmont, VA; 2nd Kernstown, VA. 19th Infantry. See 2nd Artillery (Heavy). 20th Infantry. Cheshire, Derby, Hartford, Portland, Haddam, Southington, New Haven, Newtown, Waterbury, Seymour, Hamden, and New Britain. September 8,1862. CT: 214. Sherman, George Witherell. A Narrative of War Time, A Narrative Connected with the Heroic Struggle during the Civil War for the Preservation of Our Glorious Republic. [New Era Press,] Lynbrook, NY, 191-. 40pp. D. 82. MHR. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Resaca, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea. CT: 215. Storrs, John Whiting. The "Twentieth Connecticut," a Regimental History. Naugatuck Valley Sentinel, Naugatuck, 1886. 288pp. D. 83. MHR. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Resaca, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea; Savannah, GA; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. 21st Infantry. Hartford, East Hartford, Groton, Mansfield, Ashford, Stonington, New London, Montville, North Stonington, Voluntown, Colchester, Chatham, Middletown, Plainfield, and Pomfret. Septembers, 1862. CT: 219. Connecticut Infantry. 21st Regiment. The Story of the Twenty-First Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865, by members of the regiment. Stewart Printing Company, Middletown, 1900. 497pp. Roster in appendix pages 3-49. D. 84. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 22nd Infantry. Windsor, East Windsor, Hartford, Wethersfield, West Hartford, Btoomfield, Enfield, Suffield, Tolland, and Somers. September 20,1862. CT: 225. Connecticut Infantry. 22nd Regiment. History of the Twenty-Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, 1862-1863. Hartford Printing Company, Hartford, 1896.16pp. D. 86. CZL. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Suffolk, VA. CT: 226. Connecticut Infantry. 22nd Regiment. A Journal of Incidents Connected with the Travels of the Twenty-Second Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, for Nine Months. In verse, by an orderly sergeant. Williams, Wiley & Waterman, Hartford, 1863. 28pp. D. 87. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Suffolk, VA. CT: 227. Connecticut Infantry. 22nd Regiment. Reunion and 15th Anniversary of the Muster In of the 22d Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, at Windsor, Connecticut, September 20, 1887. Clark & Smith. Hartford, 1888. 26pp. D. 88. CZL. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Suffolk, VA. 23rd Infantry. Waterbury, Danbury, Newton, Sharon, Bridgeport, Trumbull, Wilton, Redding, Derby, Bethel, Naugatuck, Fairfield, and New Fairfield. November 14, 1862. CT: 228. Quien, George. Reminiscences of the Service and Experience of Lieutenant George Quien of Company K. Twenty-Third Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, n.pub., Waterbury, 1906. 111pp. D. 89. MHR. Defenses of New Orleans, LA; Defenses of La Fourche District, LA; La Fourche Crossing, LA.

CT-7 Connecticut

CT: 230. Sherman, Andrew M. In the Lowlands of Louisiana in 1863, an Address Delivered by Rev. Andrew M. Sherman, at the Forty- Second Annual reunion of the Twenty-Third Connecticut Regimental Association, Held at Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport, Conn., on Thursday, August 20,1908. Howard Publishing Company, [Morristown, 1908.] 40pp. D. 91.MHR. Defenses of New Orleans, LA; Defenses of La Fourche District, LA. 25th Infantry. Hartford, Farmington, East Hartford, Windsor, Stafford, East Granby, Hartland, Ellington, Glastenbury, South Windsor, East Windsor, Coventry, Bristol, Avon, and Canton. November 11, 1862. CT: 231. Connecticut Infantry. 25th Regiment. A Memorial of Lieutenant Daniel Perkins Dewey of the Twenty-Fifth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1864.126pp. D. 92. MHR. Port Hudson, LA; Irish Bend, LA. CT: 233. McManus, Thomas. Battle of Irish Bend, interesting Reminiscences of that terrible Combat...an Address Given before the People of St. Patrick's Church, Collinsville, April 23,1891. n.pub., n.pl., [1891.] 16pp. D. 93. CZL. Port Hudson, LA; Irish Bend, LA. CT: 234. McManus, Thomas. Battle Fields of Louisiana Revisited a Second Time. Fowler & Miller Company, Hartford, 1898. 34pp. ; D. 94. CZL. Port Hudson, LA; Irish Bend, LA. CT: 235. McManus, Thomas. Twenty-Fifth Regiment Battle Fields Revisited. Clark & Smith, Hartford, 1896. 42pp. D. 96. MHR. Port Hudson, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Irish Bend, LA. 26th Infantry. Salem, Montville, Norwich, Preston, Old Lyme, East Lyme, Ledyard, New London, Lyme, Woodstock, Stonington, and Groton. November 10,1862. CT: 236. Connecticut Infantry. 26th Regiment. Memoranda Twenty-Sixth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, n.pub., n.pl., 1877. 12pp. D. 98. MHR. Port Hudson, LA. CT: 237. Connecticut Infantry. 26th Regiment. Roster, Muster Roll and Chronological Record of the Twenty-Sixth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, and Memoranda of the Association of the Twenty-Sixth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. Frank Utley Printing, Norwich, 1888. 56pp. Roster on pages 12-52. D. 99. MHR. Port Hudson, LA. 27th Infantry. New Haven, Branford, Wallingford, Milford, East Haven, Meriden, and Madison. October 22, 1862. CT: 238. Connecticut Infantry. 27th Regiment. Dedication of the Monument of 27th Conn. Vols, at Gettysburg, October 22d, 1885, including an Account of the Excursion from New Haven to Gettysburg and Return. Price, Lee & Company, New Haven, 1886. 43pp. D. 101. CZL. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA. CT: 239. Sheldon, Winthrop Dudley. The "Twenty-Seventh," a Regimental History. Morris & Benham, New Haven, 1866. 144pp. Roster on pages 125-144. D. 103. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA. 28th Infantry. Stamford, Westport, Darien, New Milford, Bridgewater, Sherman, Salisbury, Winchester, Norwalk, and Greenwich. November 15, 1862. CT: 241. Connecticut Infantry. 28th Regiment. Roster of the Twenty-Eighth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, 1862-1897. Dowd Printing Company, Winsted, 1897. 31pp. Roster on pages 4-28. D. 104. CZL. Port Hudson, LA. CT: 242. Scofield, Loomis. History of the Twenty-Eighth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. New Canaan Advertiser, New Canaan, 1915. 24pp. D. 105. CTH. Port Hudson, LA. 29th Infantry. Fair Haven, CT. March 8,1864. CT: 243. Newton, Alexander Heritage. Out of the Briars, an Autobiography and Sketch of the Twenty-Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. A. M. E. Book Concern, printers, [Philadelphia, 1910.] 269pp. D. 107. NYP. Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Richmond, VA.

CT-8 Connecticut

Cities and towns from which Connecticut units wer« raised. This index identifies the cities and towns where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city name refers to the specific unit history.

Ashford. CT:219 Kent. CT: 101, 102,104, 152,153,154, 158, 163, Avon. CT: 194,195, 197,198, 231, 233, 234, 235 164,168 Bethel. CT: 228, 230 Killingly. CT: 135, 138, 141, 205, 206, 208 Bloomfield. CT: 225, 226, 227 Lebanon. CT: 205, 206, 208 Branford. CT: 238, 239 Ledyard. CT: 236, 237 Bridgeport. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 100, 126,127,135, L'rtchfield. CT: 101, 102, 104, 163,164, 168 138,141, 146, 170, 175, 176,177, 183, 184, 186, Lyme. CT: 236, 237 187,203,204,228,230 Madison. CT: 170,175,176, 177,183, 184, 186, 187, Bridgewater. CT: 241, 242 238, 239 Bristol. CT: 128, 129, 130, 194, 195, 197, 198, 231, 233, Manchester. CT: 152, 153, 154, 158,194, 195, 197, 198 234, 235 Mansfield. CT: 219 Brooklyn. CT: 205, 206, 208 Marlborough. CT: 163, 164,168 Canterbury. CT: 145 Meriden. CT: 126, 127.138, 141,145, 146, 189, Canton. CT: 194, 195, 197, 198, 231, 233, 234, 235 238, 239 Chatham. CT: 219 Middletown. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95,100, 170, 175, 176, Cheshire. CT: 214, 215 177,183,184,186,187,219 Colchester. CT: 205, 206, 208, 219 Milford. CT: 238, 239 Cornwall. CT: 101, 102, 104, 128,129, 130, 163, Montville. CT:219, 236, 237 164,168 Naugatuck. CT: 69, 228, 230 Coventry. CT: 152,153, 154, 158, 231, 233, 234, 235 New Britain. CT: 135, 163, 164, 168, 170, 175, 176, 177, Danbury. CT: 126,127, 128, 129,130,138,141,145, 183,184,186,187.214,215 203, 204, 228, 230 New Canaan. CT: 152, 153, 154, 158,163, 164, 168, Darien. CT: 152,153, 154, 158. 203, 204, 241, 242 203,204 Derby. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95,100, 152, 153, 154, 158, New Fairfield. CT: 228, 230 214,215,228,230 New Hartford. CT: 101,102, 104,145,163, 164, 168 East Granby. CT: 231, 233, 234, 235 New Haven. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 100, 119, 126, 127, East Haddam. CT: 163, 164, 168 128,129, 130, 135, 138, 141,146. 152, 153, 154, East Hartford. CT: 219, 231, 233. 234, 235 158, 163, 164, 168, 170, 175,176, 177, 183, 184, East Haven, CT: 238, 239 186,187, 189, 214. 215. 238. 239 East Lyme. CT: 152, 153, 154, 158, 236, 237 New London. CT: 89. 90. 91, 94, 95, 100,152,153, 154, East Windsor. CT: 225, 226, 227, 231, 233, 234, 235 158, 163, 164, 168, 170, 175,176, 177, 183, 184, Eastford. CT: 205, 206, 208 186,187,219,236,237 Ellington. CT: 231, 233, 234, 235, New Milford. CT: 101, 102, 104, 145,163, 164, 168, Enfield. CT: 145, 194, 195, 197,198, 225, 226, 227 241,242 Fairfield. CT: 203, 204, 228, 230 Newton. CT: 228, 230 Farmington. CT: 194, 195, 197,198, 231. 233. 234, 235 Newtown. CT:214, 215 Glastenbury. CT: 152, 153, 154, 158. 194, 195,197,198, North Haven. CT: 189 231, 233, 234. 235 North Stonington. CT: 219 Goshen. CT: 101,102. 104 Norwalk. CT: 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 138, 141, 145, Granby. CT: 194,195, 197, 198 203,204,241,242 Greenwich. CT: 152, 153. 154. 158, 203, 204, 241, 242 Norwich. CT: 80,126, 127,145, 146, 163,164, 168, 170, Groton. CT: 128,129, 130, 145,152, 153,154,158, 219, 175,176, 177, 183, 184, 186,187, 205, 206, 208, 236,237 236.237 Haddam. CT: 214, 215 Old Lyme. CT: 236, 237 Hamden. CT: 214, 215 Plainfield. CT: 145,219 Hartford. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 100, 126,127, 128, 129, Plymouth. CT: 101, 102,104 130, 135, 138, 141. 145. 146. 152. 153, 154, 158, Pomfret. CT: 205. 206. 208, 219 163, 164, 168, 170, 175, 176, 177, 183. 184, 186, Portland. CT: 214. 215 187,194, 195,197, 198, 214, 215, 219, 225, 226, Preston. CT: 236, 237 227,231,233.234,235 Putnam. CT: 128,129, 130, 135,138,141, 205, 206, 208 Hartland. CT: 231, 233, 234, 235 Redding. CT: 228, 230 Hebron. CT: 163,164,168 Fttdgefield. CT: 203, 204

CT-9 Connecticut

Roxbury. CT: 152, 153, 154, 158,163,164, 168 Torrington. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 100, 101,102, 104 Salem. CT: 236, 237 Trumbull. CT: 228, 230 Salisbury. CT: 101, 102, 104, 241, 242 Vernon. CT: 128, 129, 130,170,175, 176, 177,183,184, Seymour. CT: 214, 215 186,187 Sharon. CT: 101, 102, 104, 152,153,154, 158, 163, 164, Voluntown. CT:219 168,228,230 Wallingford. CT: 189, 238, 239 Sherman. CT: 241, 242 Waterbury. CT: 1,128, 129,130,135,145, 146, 170, Simsbury. CT: 194, 195,197, 198 175,176, 177, 183, 184, 186,187, 214, 215, 228, 230 Somers. CT: 225, 226, 227 Waterford. CT: 170,175, 176,177,183, 184,186, 187 Southington. CT: 214, 215 Watertown. CT: 101,102, 104 South Windsor. CT: 194, 195, 197, 198, 231, 233, 234, West Hartford. CT: 225, 226, 227 235 Westport. CT: 203, 204. 241, 242 Sprague. CT: 152, 153, 154, 158 Wethersfield. CT: 225, 226, 227 Stafford. CT: 194, 195, 197, 198, 231, 233, 234, 235 Wilton. CT: 228, 230 Stamford. CT: 126, 127, 135, 152,153,154,158, 163, Winchester. CT: 101, 102,104, 138, 141, 241, 242 164, 168,203,204,241,242 Windham. CT: 128, 129,130, 205, 206, 208 Stonington. CT: 145, 219, 236, 237 Windsor. CT: 225, 226, 227, 231,233, 234, 235 Suffield. CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95,100, 194,195,197, 198, Woodbury. CT: 101,102,104 225, 226, 227 Woodstock. CT: 128,129, 130, 138,141, 205, 206, 208, Thompson. CT: 163, 164, 168, 205, 206, 208 236, 237 Tolland. CT: 225, 226, 227

CT-10 Maine General References ME: 1. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion [Maine]. Dyer Publishing Company, Des Moines, 1908.18pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 2. GAR. Department of Maine. Portland in the War; Portland Soldiers and Sailors; A Brief Sketch of the Part They Took in the War...Thurston & Company, Portland, 1884. 56pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 3. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine, for the Year Ending December 31, 1861. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1862. 972pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 14. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Adjutant General's Report Appendix D for 1861. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1862. 588pp. D. None. DLC. ME: 21. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine, for the Year Ending December 31,1862. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1863. 1,347pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 35. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine, for the Year Ending December 31, 1863. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1863. 1,337pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 49. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Alphabetical Index of Maine Volunteers Mustered into the Service of the United States, from the Commence- ment of the Rebellion to January 1,1863. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1864. 616pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 56. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine, for the Years 1864 and 1865. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1866. 1,328pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 71. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine, for the Years 1864 and 1865, Appendices D-F. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1866. 1,378pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 86. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine, for the Year Ending December 31, 1866. Stevens & Sayward, Augusta, 1867. 588pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 93. Maine. Adjutant General's Office. Returns of Desertions, Discharges, Deaths, etc., in Maine Regiments for Months of August, September, and October, 1864. n.pub., Augusta, 1864. 80pp. D. None. DLC. ME: 94. Maine. Cherryfield. Dedication of the Soldiers' Monument at Cherryfield, Maine, July 4, 1874. Bailey & Noyes, Portland, 1874. 47pp. D. None. NYP. ME: 95. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Year 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part 1 New England [Maine]. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1865. 63pp. D. None. MHR. ME: 96. Whitman, William Edward Seaver. Maine in the War for the Union, A History of the Part Borne by Maine Troops in the Suppression of the American Rebellion. Nelson Dingley, Jr. & Company, Lewiston, 1865. 637pp. D. None. MHR. Artillery 1st Artillery (Heavy). Penobscot, Hancock, Piscataquis, and Washington counties. August 21,1862. (Formerly the 18th Infantry.) ME: 103. Shaw, Horace H. The First Maine Heavy Artillery, 1862-1865, A History of Its Part and Place in the War for the Union, with an Outline of Causes of War and fts Results to our Country, n.pub., Portland, 1903. 516pp. D. 5. MHR. Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. 4th Artillery Battery (Light). Augusta. Kent's Hill, Skowhegan. and Oxford County. December 21, 1861. ME: 109. Maine Artillery. 4th Battery (Light). History of the Fourth Maine Battery Light Artillery in the Civil War, 1861-1865, Containing a Brief Account of Its Services Compiled from Diaries of Its Members and Other Sources. Also, Personal Sketches of Many of Its Members and An Account of Its Reunions from 1882-1905. Burieigh & Flynt, Augusta, 1905.183pp. D. 6. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Manassas, VA; Antietam, MD; Kelly's Ford, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Ream's Station, VA.

ME-11 Maine

5th Artillery Battery (Light). Augusta, Portland, and Bethel. December 4, 1861. ME: 111. Stevens, Greenlief T. Letter to the Members of the 5th Maine Battery Associatton. Press of Charles E. Nash, Augusta, 1890. 25pp. D. 9. DLC. 2nd Bull Run, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. 7th Artillery Battery (Light). Augusta, ME. December 30,1863. ME: 112. Lapham, William Berry. My Recollections of the War of the Rebellion. Burleigh & Flynt, Augusta, 1892. 240pp. Roster on pages 92-103. D. 13. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA; Ream's Station, VA. ME: 115. Twitchell, Albert S. History of the Seventh Maine Light Battery, Volunteers in the Great Rebellion, Containing a Brief Daily Account of Its Services, Without Comments or Attempt to Criticise or praise the brave boys in this command. Also, Personal sketches of a large number of members, portraits, illustrations, and poems. E. B. Stillings & Company, Boston, 1892. 248pp. Roster on pages 9-15. D. 15. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Penobscot, Knox, Waldo, Kennebec, Washington, Hancock, Aroostook, Cumberland, Androscoggin, Oxford, Somerset, York, Sagadahoc, Lincoln, Franklin, and Piscataquis counties. November 5, 1861. ME: 118. Maine Cavalry. 1st Regiment. Unveiling of Monument to the First Maine Cavalry at Gettysburg, October 3d, 1889. C. A. F. Emery, Boston, [1889.] 12pp. D. 19. HUL Gettysburg, PA. ME: 119. Merrill and Samuel Hill. The Campaigns of the First Maine and First District of Columbia Cavalry. Bailey & Noyes, Portland, 1866. 436pp. D. 28. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Kilpatrick's Raid to Richmond, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA ME: 124. Tobie, Edward Parsons. History of the First Maine Cavalry, 1861 -1865. Emery & Hughes, Boston, 1887. 735pp. Roster on pages 451-668. D. 34. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Stoneman's Raid in Virginia (April 28-May 8, 1863); Brandy Station, VA; AWie, VA; Middleburg, VA; Upperville, VA; Kilpatrick's Raid to Richmond, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Beaver Dam Station, VA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA. Infantry 1st Infantry. Portland, Lewiston, Auburn, and Norway. April 28,1861 (1st Maine); October 4,1861 (10th Maine); December 17, 1863 (29th Maine). ME: 134. Gould, John Mead. History of the First-Tenth-Twenty-Ninth Maine Regiments, in Service of the United States, from May 3, 1861 to June 21, 1866. With the History of the Tenth Maine Battalion. Stephen Berry, Portland, 1871. 709pp. Rosteron pages 66-79 (1st Maine); pages 313-332 (10th Maine); pages 615-636 (29th Maine). D. 43. MHR. 1st Winchester, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill. LA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. 3rd Infantry. Kennebec County. June 4, 1861. ME: 143. Howard, Oliver Otis. Autobiography of Oliver Otis Howard, Major General. Baker & Taytor, New York, 1907. Two volumes [Volume 1,620pp.; Volume 2,610pp.; total 4,230pp.]. D. 45. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Missionary Ridge, TN; Resaca, GA; Cassville, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Ezra Church, GA; Jonesboro, GA; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC.

ME-12 Maine

ME: 157. Johnson, Hannibal Augustus. The Sword of Honor, A Story of the Civil War. Blanchard Press, Worcester, MA, [1906.] 103pp. D. 47. HUL. 1st Bull Run, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; POW•Libby Prison, VA; POW•Belle Island, VA; Wilderness, VA; POW•Lynchburg Military Prison, VA; POW•Macon, GA; POW•Charleston, SC. ME: 159. Wing, Samuel B. The Soldier's Story, a Personal Narrative of the Life, Army Experiences and Marvelous Sufferings since the War of Samuel B. Wing. Phonograph Print, Phillips, 1898.118pp. D. 49. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. 4th Infantry. Rockland, Belfast, Newcastle, Brooks, Wiscasset, and Searsport. June 15,1861. ME: 161. Gould, Edward Kalloch. Major General Hiram G. Berry, his Career as a contractor, Bank President, Politician, and Major General of Volunteers in the Civil War, Together with His War Correspondence, Embracing the Period from Bull Run to Chancellorsville. Press of the Courier-Gazette, Rockland, 1899. 312pp. D. 51. BCL. 1st Bull Run, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. 5th Infantry. Gorham, Biddeford, Saco, Brunswick, Lewiston, Portland, Bethel, and Minot. June 24, 1861. ME: 165. Adams, John Ripley. Memorial and Letters of Rev. John R. Adams, Chaplain of the Fifth Maine and the One Hundred and Twenty-First New York Regiments during the War of the Rebellion, serving from the Beginning to its Close. University Press, [Cambridge, MA,] 1890. 242pp. D. 53. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. ME: 168. Bicknell, George W. History of the Fifth Regiment Maine Volunteers, Comprising Brief Descriptions of Its Marches, Engagements, and General Services from the Date of Its Muster In, June 24,1861, to the Time of Its Muster Out, July 27, 1864. Hall L Davis, Portland, 1871. 404pp. Roster on pages 377-404. D. 54. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. ME: 173. Mclntyre, Philip Willis. Alonzo Palmer Stinson, the First Portland Soldier Who Fell in Battle during the Civil War. Exercises at the Dedication of the Memorial to His Memory Erected by His Comrades of Company H, Fifth Maine Volunteer Infantry. Lefavor-Tower Company, Portland, 1909. 62pp. D. 56. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA. ME: 175. Williams, Isaiah Thornton. Address of Isaiah Thornton Williams on the Presentation of Colors to the Fifth Regiment of Maine Volunteers, in City Hall Park, in the City of New York, on the 27th Day of June 1861. S. Bradford, New York, 1862. 8pp. D. 61. HUL. 6th Infantry. Brownville, Ellsworth, Machias, Calais, Bucksport, Pembroke, Cherryfield, Corinth, Oldtown, and Eastport. July 15,1861. ^ ME: 176. Maine Infantry. 6th Regiment. Fiftieth Anniversary Sixth Maine Association, Hancock Hall, Ellsworth, Maine, Friday, July 14, 1911. n.pub., n.pl., 1911. 38pp. D. 62. MHR. White Oak Swamp, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. ME: 177. Ambler, Isaac. Truth is Stranger than Fiction." the Life of Sergeant I. W. Ambler, Embracing His Nativity, Poverty, and Toil...Lee and Shepard, Boston, 1873. 319pp. D. 63. MHR. ME: 181. Clark, Charles Amory. Campaigning with the Sixth Maine, A Paper Read Before the Iowa Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Torch Press, Cedar Rapids, IA, 1897. 53pp. D. 65. MHR. Williamsburg, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bul! Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA.

ME-13 Maine

ME: 182. Forsyth, William. A Sprig of Myrtle for the "Old Sixth Maine." Address of Welcome by Rev. William Forsyth, at 21st Reunion of the 6th Maine Veteran Association at Emery Hall, Bucksport, Maine.. October 1,1901. n.pub., n.pl n d 7DD D. 66A. MHR. ' tv' Williamsburg, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. 8th Infantry. Wilton, Patten, Buckfield, New Portland, Detriot, Sanford, GoukJsboro, Livermore, Belfast, Limington, and Bangor. September 7,1861. ME: 183. Ulmer. George T. Adventures and Reminiscences of a Volunteer; or, a Drummer Boy from Maine, n.pub., [Chicago 18921 77pp. D. 69. MHR. Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 10th Infantry. Saco, Portland, Lewiston, Norway, and Auburn. October 1, 1861. See also ME-134 ME: 184. Gould, John Mead. Joseph K. F. Mansfield, A Narrative of Events Connected with His Mortal Wounding at Antietam, Sharpsburg, MD, September 17, 1862. Stephen Berry, Portland, 1895. 32pp. D. 71. MHR. Antietam, MD. 11th Infantry. Portland, Brownfield, Augusta, Cherryfield, East Machias, Weston, Springfield, Bangor, Holden. Gardiner, Dedham, Harrison, Tremont, Gray, Brownville, Corinth, Bancroft, Orono, Bridgeton, and Newburqh November 12, 1861. ME: 185. Brady, Robert. The Story of One Regiment, the Eleventh Maine Infantry Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion. Compiled by a Committee of the Regimental Association. [J. J. Little & Company,] New York, 1896. 435pp. Roster on pages l-LXX (Roster included as appendix at end of book.). D. 73. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Expedition against Charleston, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains VA; High Bridge, VA. ME: 191. Maxfield, Albert. Roster and Statistical Record of Company D, of the Eleventh Maine Infantry Volunteers, with a Sketch of Its Services in the War of the Rebellion. Press of Thomas Humphrey, [New York,] 1890. 83pp. Roster on oaaes 66-72. D. 77. MHR. Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Expedition against Charleston, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Petersburg, VA. 13th Infantry. Bangor, Newburg, Westbrook, Fairfield, Norridgewock, Canaan, Lewiston, Newport, Brunswick, Wilton, Farmington, Portland, Turner, Augusta, Albany, Newry, Cherryfield, Winterport, Paris, Biddeford, and Readfield. December 13, 1861. ME: 192. Lufkin, Edwin B. History of the Thirteenth Maine Regiment, from Its Organization in 1861 to Its Muster Out in 1865. With a Sketch of the Thirteenth Maine Battalion attached to the Thirteenth Maine. And an Appendix Containing a complete roster of the Regiment. H. A. Shorey & Son, Brighton, 1898. 207pp. Roster in appendix paqes 1-65. D. 86. MHR. Brownsville, TX; Expedition to Mustang Island, TX; Expedition to Aransas Pass, TX; Fort Esperanza, TX; Sabine Cross Roads. LA; Pleasant Hill. LA; Cane River Crossing, LA; Mansura, LA 14th Infantry. Bucksport, Vassalborough, Unity, Albion, Wiscasset, Boothbay, Dixmont, Oldtown, Charleston, Atkinson, Augusta, Bradley, Lowell, New Sharon, Portland, Norway, Searsport, Fayette, Winthrop, Patten, Belfast, Newfield, North Berwick, and Bewick. December 31, 1861. ME: 195. Carver, Willard. Fourteenth Regiment Maine Infantry Roster of Survivors...n.pub., n.pl., 1890. 20pp. Roster on paqes 8-20 D. 87. DLC. Baton Rouge, LA; Expedition to Ponchatoula, LA; Expedition to Amite River, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Expedition to Sabine Pass, TX; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Deep Bottom, VA- 3rd Winchester, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. ME: 196. Gardner, Ira B. Recollections of a Boy Member of Company I, Fourteenth Maine Volunteers. Lewiston Journal Company Lewiston, 1902. 55pp. D. 92. MHR. Baton Rouge, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Port Hudson, LA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA.

ME-14 Maine

15th Infantry. Washington, Sagadahoc, Aroostook, Cumberland, and Penobscot counties. January 23, 1862. ME: 197. Shorey, Henry A. The Story of the Maine Fifteenth; Being a Brief Narrative of the More Important Events in the History of the Fifteenth Maine Regiment, together with a Complete Roster of the Regiment, Embracing the Name of Every Officer and Enlisted man serving with It at any time during its term of service, and illustrations and brief biographical sketches of nearly all the commissioned officers of the Regiment. Press of the Bridgton News, Bridgton, 1890. 204pp. Roster in appendix pages 1-28. D. 94. MHR. Fifteen Mile House, FL; Expedition to Thibodeaux, LA; Brownsville, TX; Expedition to Aransas, TX; Expedition to Mustang Island, TX; Fort Esperanza, TX; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA. 16th Infantry. Somerset, Kennebec, Franklin, Oxford, Aroostook, Cumberland, Penobscot, York, Waldo, Androscoggin, Hancock, and Lincoln counties. August 14, 1862. ME: 200. [Andrews, Henry Franklin.] Company D, 16th Maine Volunteers, A Brief History of the Individual Services of Its members, 1862-1865. Exira Printing Company. Exira, Iowa, 1906.12pp. D. 97. DLC. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA. ME: 201. Bolton, Horace Wilbert. Personal Reminiscences of the Late War. H. W. Bolton, Chicago, 1892. 219pp. D. 99. MHR. Antietam, MD. ME: 204. Small, Abner Ralph. The Sixteenth Maine Regiment in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865. Thurston & Company, Portland, 1886. 323pp. Rosteron pages 255-310. D. 101. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA. 17th Infantry. Cumberland, Oxford, Franklin, York, and Androscoggin counties. August 18, 1862. ME: 208. Houghton, Edwin B. The Campaigns of the Seventeenth Maine. Short & Loring, Portland, 1866. 333pp. Roster on pages 293-333. D. 106. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 18th Infantry. See 1st Artillery (Heavy.) 19th Infantry. Somerset, Kennebec, Sagadahoc, Waldo, Knox, and Lincoln counties. August 25, 1862. ME: 212. Maine Infantry. 19th Regiment. Reunions of the Nineteenth Maine Regiment Association at [Proceedings of the 1st-6th Reunions, 1873-1878]. Sprague, Owen & Nash, Augusta, 1878.140pp. Rosteron pages 95-126. D. 111. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; High Bridge, VA. ME: 214. Smith, John Day. The History of the Nineteenth Regiment of Maine Volunteer Infantry, 1862-1865. Great Western Printing Company, Minneapolis, 1909. 356pp. Roster on pages 318-349. D. 114. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run; High Bridge, VA. 20th Infantry. Waterville, Clinton, Foxcroft, Sebee, Williamsburgh, Buckfield, Rumford, Livermore, Garland, Dexter, South Berwick, Waldoboro, Bristol, Union, Harmony, Wellington, Wiscasset, Edgecomb, Jefferson, HouKon, Biddeford, Garland, Thomaston, Rockland, Bangor, and Brunswick. August 29, 1862. ME: 219. Maine Infantry. 20th Regiment. Dedication of the Twentieth Maine Monuments at Gettysburg, October 3,1889, with Report of Annual Reunion, October 2d, 1889. News Print, Waldoboro, 1891. 35pp. D. 117. MHR. Gettysburg, PA.

ME-15 Maine

ME: 220. Maine Infantry. 20th Regiment. Reunions of the Twentieth Maine Regiment Association, at Portland...[Proceedings of the 1st (1876) and 2nd (1881) Reunions]. Samuel L Miller, Waldoboro, 1881. 30pp. D. 118. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Peeble's Farm, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA. ME: 221. Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence. The Passing of the Armies, an Account of the Final Campaign of the Army of the Potomac, based upon personal reminiscences of the Fifth Army Corps. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1915. 392pp. D. 123. MHR. Petersburg, VA; White Oak Road, VA; Five Forks, VA; Amelia Court House, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA; High Bridge, VA; Farmville, VA; Appomattox, VA. ME: 226. Gerrish, Theodore. Army Life, a Private's Reminiscences of the Civil War. Hoyt, Fogg & Donham, Portland, [1882]. 372pp. D. 125. MHR. Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Five Forks, VA; Appomattox, VA. 21st Infantry. Waldoboro, Waterville, Fairfield, Belgrade, Bath, West Bath, Arrowsic, Vassalboro, Winslow, Phippsburg, Whitefield, Jefferson, Readfield, Washington, Augusta, Windsor, Woolwich, Thomaston, Hope, Friendship, Sidney, Newcastle, Pittston, North Haven, Bristol, Nobleboro, Damariscotta, Bremen, Skowhegan, Norridgewock, and Chelsea. October 14, 1862. ME: 230. Woodward, Joseph T. Historic Record and Complete Biographic Roster 21st Maine Volunteers, with Reunion Records of the 21st Maine Regimental Association. Charles E. Nash & Son, Augusta, 1907. 251pp. Rosteron pages 119-248. D. 132. MHR. Port Hudson, LA. 23rd Infantry. Lewiston, Bridgeton, Bethel, Harrison, BuckfiekJ, Canton, Hartford, Turner, Minot, Auburn, Lisbon, Paris, Rumford, Woodstock, Poland, Danville, Norway, Lovell, Fryeburgh, Livermore, Oxford, East Livermore, Porter, and Hiram. October 16, 1862. ME: 233. Nichols, George Ward. Major Soule, A Memorial of Alfred B. Soule, Late Major of the Twenty-Third Regiment, Maine Volunteers. George W. Pease & Company, Salem, 1866. 199pp. D. 133. MHR. Guard Duty•Potomac River, MD; Guard Duty•Edward's Ferry, MD. 26th Infantry. Knox, Hancock, and Waldo counties. October 11, 1862. ME: 236. Maddocks, Eiden B. History of the Twenty-Sixth Maine Regiment. Published Under Vote of the Twenty-Sixth Maine Association Passed August 26, 1898. Charles H. Glass & Company, Bangor, 1899. 374pp. Roster on pages 46-69. D. 136. MHR. Port Hudson, LA; Irish Bend, LA. 27th Infantry. York County. September 30,1862. ME: 240. Stone, James M. The History of the Twenty-Seventh Regiment Maine Volunteer Infantry. Thurston Printing Company, Portland, 1895. 44pp. Roster on pages 21-30. D. 137. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C. 29th Infantry. See ME: 134. 32nd Infantry. York, Oxford, Cumberland, Androscoggin, Franklin, Sagadahoc, and Lincoln counties. May 6, 1864. ME: 241. Chase, James Judson. The Charge at Day-Break, Scenes, and Incidents at the Battle of the Mine Explosbn, near Petersburg, Va., July 30th, 1864. Journal Office, Lewiston, 1875. 32pp. D. 145. MHR. Petersburg, VA Mine Explosion. ME: 242. Houston, Henry Clarence. The Thirty-Second Maine Regiment of Infantry Volunteers, an Historical Sketch. Southworth Brothers, Portland, 1903. 537pp. Rosteron pages460-534. D. 146. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA (Seige and Mine Explosion); Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Spring Church, VA.

ME-16 Maine

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

Fairfield. ME: 192, 230 Cities. Farmington. ME: 192 Albany. ME: 192 Fayette. ME: 195, 196 Albion. ME: 195,196 Foxcroft. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Arrowsic. ME. 230 Friendship. ME: 230 Atkinson. ME: 195, 196 Fryeburgh. ME: 233 Auburn. ME: 134,184, 233 Gardiner. ME: 185,191 Augusta. ME: 109, 111, 185, 191,192, 195, 196, 230 Garland. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Bancroft. ME: 185, 191 Gorham. ME: 165, 168, 173, 175 Bangor. ME: 183,185, 191, 192, 219, 220, 221, 226 Gray. ME: 185, 191 Bath. ME: 230 Gouldsboro. ME: 183 Belfast. ME: 161, 183,195, 196 Harmony. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Belgrade. ME: 230 Harrison. ME: 185, 191,233 Berwick. ME: 195, 196 Hartford. ME: 233 Bethel. ME: 111, 165,168, 173,175, 233 Hiram. ME: 233 Biddeford. ME: 165, 168, 173, 175, 192, 219, 220, Holden. ME: 185, 191 221,226 Hope. ME: 230 Boothbay. ME: 195,196 Houlton. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Bradley. ME: 195, 196 Jefferson. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226, 230 Bremen. ME: 230 Kent's Hill. ME: 109 Bridgeton. ME: 185, 191, 233 Lewistown. ME: 134,165, 168, 173,175, 184, 192, 233 Bristol. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226, 230 Limington. ME: 183 Brooks. ME: 161 Lisbon. ME: 233 Brownfield. ME: 185, 191 Livermore. ME: 183, 219,220, 221, 226, 233 Brownville. ME: 176,177, 181, 182,185,191 Lovell. ME: 195, 196,233 Brunswick. ME: 165, 168, 173, 175, 192. 219, 220, Machais. ME: 176, 177,181,182 221,226 Minot. ME: 165, 168,173, 175, 233 Buckfield. ME: 183, 219, 220, 221, 226, 233 Newburg. ME: 185,191, 192 Bucksport. ME: 176, 177,181, 182,195,196 Newcastle. ME: 161, 230 Calais. ME: 176, 177, 181,182 Newfield. ME: 195, 196 Canaan. ME: 192 Newport. ME: 192 Canton. ME: 233 New Portland. ME: 183 Charleston. ME: 195, 196 Newry. ME: 192 Chelsea. ME: 230 New Sharon. ME: 195, 196 Cherryfield. ME: 94, 176,177, 181, 182, 185,191,192 Nobleboro. ME: 230 Clinton. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Norridgewock. ME: 192, 230 Corinth. ME: 176.177, 181, 182,185, 191 North Berwick. ME: 195, 196 Damariscotta. ME: 230 North Haven. ME: 230 Danville. ME: 233 Norway. ME: 134,184, 195, 196, 233 Dedham. ME: 185, 191 OWtown. ME: 176, 177, 181, 182,195,196 Detriot. ME: 183 Orono. ME: 185,191 Dexter. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Oxford. ME: 233 Dixmont. ME: 195, 196 Paris. ME: 192,233 East Livermore. ME: 233 Patten. ME: 183, 195, 196 East Machias. ME: 185, 191 Pembroke. ME: 176,177, 181, 182 Eastport. ME: 176, 177,181, 182 Phippsburg. ME: 230 Edgecomb. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Pittston. ME: 230 Ellsworth. ME: 176.177.181, 182 Poland. ME: 233

ME-17 Maine

Porter. ME: 233 Winslow. ME: 230 Portland. ME: 111, 134, 165,168,173,175, 184,185, Winterport. ME: 192 191,192, 195, 196 Winthrop. ME: 195, 196 Readfield. ME: 192,230 Wiscasset. ME: 161, 195, 196, 219, 220, 221, 226 Rockland. ME: 161, 219, 220, 221, 226 Woodstock. ME: 233 Rumford. ME: 219, 220. 221, 226, 233 Woolwich. ME: 230 Saco. ME: 165, 168,173, 175, 184 Sanford. ME: 183 Counties. Searsport. ME: 161, 195,196 Androdcoggin. ME: 118,119,124, 200, 201, 204, 208, Sebee. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 241,242 Sidney. ME: 230 Aroostook. ME: 118, 119, 124, 197, 200, 201, 204 Skowhegan. ME: 109, 230 Cumberiand. ME: 118, 119, 124, 197, 200, 201, 204, South Berwick. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 208,241,242 Springfield. ME: 185, 191 Franklin. ME: 118, 119, 124, 200, 201. 204, 208. Thomaston. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226, 230 241,242 Tremont. ME: 185, 191 Hancock. ME: 103, 118, 119, 124, 200, 201, 204, 236 Turner. ME: 192, 233 Kennebec. ME: 118, 119, 124,143,157, 159, 200, 201, Union. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 204,212,214 Unity. ME: 195, 196 Knox. ME: 118, 119, 124, 212, 214, 236 Vassalborough. ME: 195, 196, 230 Lincoln. ME: 118,119, 124, 200, 201, 204, 212, 214, Waldoboro. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226. 230 241,242 Washington. ME: 230 Oxford. ME: 109, 118, 119, 124, 200, 201, 204, 208, Waterville. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226, 230 241,242 Wellington. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226, Penobscot. ME: 103, 118, 119, 124, 197, 200, 201, 204 West Bath. ME: 230 Piscataquis. ME: 103, 118, 119, 124 Westbrook. ME: 192 Sagadahoc. ME: 118, 119, 124, 197, 212, 214, 241, 242 Weston. ME: 185, 191 Somerset. ME: 118, 119, 124, 200, 201, 204, 212, 214 Whitefield. ME: 230 Waldo. ME: 118, 119, 124, 200, 201, 204, 212, 214, 236 Williamsburgh. ME: 219, 220, 221, 226 Washington. ME: 103, 118, 119,124, 197 Wilton. ME: 183,192 York. ME: 118,119, 124, 208, 240, 241, 242 Windsor. ME: 230

ME-18 Massachusetts General References MA: 1. Bowen, James Lorenzo. Massachusetts in the War, 1861-1865. Clark W. Bryan & Company, Springfield, 1889. 1,029pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 12. Brown, Francis H. Roll of Students of Harvard University Who Served in the Army and Navy During the War of the Rebellion. Welch, Bigelow & Company, Cambridge, 1866. 49pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 13. Burr, Fearing and George Lincoln. The Town of Hingham in the Late Civil War, with Sketches of Its Soldiers and Sailors. Also, the Address and Other Exercises at the Dedication of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. Rand, Avery & Company, Boston, 1876. 455pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 18. Creasey, George W. The City of Newburyport in the Civil War, from 1861 to 1865, with the Individual Records of the Soldiers and Sailors Who Served to Its Credit, also the War Records of Many Natives and Residents of the City, credited to Other Places. Griffith-Stillings Press, Boston, 1903. 540pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 24. Delano, Jesse L. A Record of Sunderland in the Civil War of 1861 to 1865. J. E. Williams, Amherst, 1882. 46pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 25. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion [Massachusetts]. Dyer Publishing Company, Des Moines, 1908. 39pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 26. GAR. Dept. of Mass., Gloucester. Our Roll of Honor; Gloucester in the Rebellion, n.pub., Gloucester, n.d. 3pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 27. Gardner, James Browne. Massachusetts Memorial to Her Soldiers and Sailors Who Died in the Department of North Carolina, 1861-1865. Dedicated at New Bern, North Carolina, November 11, 1908. Gardner & Taplin, Boston, 1909. 102pp. D. None. DLC. Burnside's Expedition to Harteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Fort Macón, NC; Little Washington, NC; Rawle's Mills, NC; Plymouth, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Batchelder's Creek, NC; Fayetteville, NC; Bentonville, NC. MA: 29. Goss, Elbridge H. The Melrose Memorial; The Annals of Melrose, County of Middlesex, Massachusetts, in the Great Rebellion of 1861-1865. Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1868. 293pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 33. Green, Samuel A. Roll of Honor, Groton, Massachusetts, n.pub., Groton, n.d. [ca. 1897.] 7pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 34. Headley, Phineas Camp. Massachusetts in the Rebellion. A Record of the Historical Position of the Commonwealth, and the Services of the Leading Statesmen, the Military, the Colleges, and the People, in the Civil War of 1861-1865. Walker, Fuller & Company, Boston, 1866. 688pp. D. None. DLC. MA: 42. Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. Harvard Memorial Biographies. Volume I. Sever & Frances, Cambridge, 1867. 445pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 47. Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. Harvard Memorial Biographies. Volume II. Sever & Frances, Cambridge, 1867. 492pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 53. Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. List of Battles and Casualties of Massachusetts Troops during the War of the Rebellion. David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1891. 16pp. D. None. HUL MA: 54. Hooper, Arthur. A History of Bridgewater in the Rebellion. F. W. Barry, Boston, 1880. 88pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 55. Hutchinson, T. J. Patriots of Salem. Roll of Honor of the Officers and Enlisted Men, during the Late Civil War from Salem, Massachusetts, Containing the Rank, Age, Date of Mustering In, Date of Discharge and Cause Thereof. Prisoners of War, Together with a List of Wounded, Killed and Those Who Died in the Service. Salem Publishing Company, Salem, 1877.126pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 57. Lincoln, F. D. Address delivered at the Dedication of the Soldiers' Monument at Brimfield, July 4,1866. Journal Office, Southbridge, 1866. 19pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 58. Marvin, A. P. History of Worcester in the War of the Rebellion, n.pub., Worcester, 1880. 606pp. D. None. MHR.

MA-19 Massachusetts

MA: 65. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with Reports from the Quartermaster General, Surgeon General, Commissary General, and Master of Ordnance, for the Year Ending December 31, 1861. William White, Boston, 1861.143pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 67. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with Reports from the Quartermaster General, Surgeon General, Commissary General, and Master of Ordnance, for the Year Ending December 31, 1862. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1863. 470pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 72. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with Reports from the Quartermaster General, Surgeon General, Commissary General, and Master of Ordnance, for the Year Ending December 31, 1863. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1864.1,072pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 84. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with Reports from the Quartermaster General, Surgeon General, and Master of Ordnance, for the Year Ending December 31, 1864. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1865. 1,220pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 97. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, for the Year Ending December 31, 1865. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1866. 814pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 106. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with the Report of the Quartermaster General, for the Year Ending December 31,1866. Also Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with the Report of the Quartermaster General, for the Year Ending December 31,1867. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1867.138pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 109. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Record of the Massachusetts Volunteers, 1861-1865. Volume I. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1868. 793pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 118. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Record of the Massachusetts Volunteers, 1861-1865. Volume II. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1870. 1086pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 130. Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office. Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines in the Civil War. [Eight Volumes and Index.] Norwood Press, Norwood, 1931-1935. eight volumes (Volume I, 816pp.; Volume II, 833pp.; Volume III, 824pp.; Volume IV, 874pp.; Volume V, 847pp.; Volume VI, 838pp.; Volume VII, 875pp.; Volume VIII, 918pp.; Index, 634pp; total 7,459pp.). D. None. MHR. MA: 208. Massachusetts. Berlin. Memorial Record of the Soldiers of Berlin in the Great Rebellion; with the Exercises at the Dedication of the Tablets of the Deceased, Memorial Hall, and the Town House, Wednesday, March 2, 1870, Berlin, Massachusetts. W. J. Coulter, Clinton, 1870. 46pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 209. Massachusetts. Cambridge. The Soldier's Monument in Cambridge. Proceedings in relation to the Building and Dedication of the Monument Erected in the Year 1869-1870, by the City Government of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in Honor of Those of Her Soldiers and Sailors Who Died in Defence of the Union of the States, in the War of the Rebellion. Press of John Wilson & Son, Cambridge, 1870.104pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 211. Massachusetts. Chelsea. Chelsea's Roll of Honor, 1864. n.pub., n.pl., 1865. 25pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 212. Massachusetts. Chelsea. Roll of Honor of the City of Chelsea; A List of the Soldiers and Sailors Who Served on the Quota of Chelsea, in the Great Civil War for the Preservation of the Union from 1861 to 1865, with a Partial Record of Each Man Alphabetically Arranged, also an Appendix including the Names of Chelsea Men Who Served to the Credit of Other States, Cities, and Towns. H. Mason & Son, Chelsea, 1880. 213pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 215. Massachusetts. Massachusetts Register. The Massachusetts Register, 1862, Containing a Record of the Government and Institutions of the State, together with A Very Complete Account of the Massachusetts Volunteers. Adams, Sampson & Company [Geo. C. Rand & Avery], Boston, 1862. 484pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 221. Massachusetts. Medford. Report of the Selectmen for the Year Ending February 1, 1865 [War Record of Medford, Massachusetts]. n.pub., n.pl., 1865. 23pp. D. None. MHR.

MA-20 Massachusetts

MA: 222. Massachusetts. Southborough. A Record of the Soldiers of Southborough, during the Rebellion, from 1861 to 1865, Together with Extracts from Public Documents, Etc. Mirror Steam Job Press, Marlboro, 1867.127pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 224. Nason, George. History and Complete Roster of the Massachusetts Regiments. Minute men of '61 who responded to the First Call of President Abraham Lincoln, April 15,1861, to defend the Rag and Constitution of the United States. Smith & McCance, Boston, 1910. 422pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 229. [Norton, John Foote.] Record of Athol, Massachusetts, in Suppressing the Great Rebellion. Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Boston, 1866. 264pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 232. Raymond, Samuel. The Record of Andover during the Rebellion. Warren F. Draper, Andover, 1875. 232pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 235. Thayer, George Augustine. The Braintree Soldiers' Memorial: A record of the Services in the War of the Rebellion of the men of Braintree, Massachusetts, Whose Names are Inscribed on the Braintree Soldiers' Monument; together with Appendices Containing a List of Braintree Volunteers in the Union Army and Navy from 1861 to 1865, the Proceedings at the Dedication of the Monument, June 17, 1874... Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1877. 53pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 236. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part 1 New England [Massachusetts]. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1865. 118pp. D. None. MHR. MA: 238. Willis, Henry A. Fitchburg in the War of the Rebellion. Stephen Sheiley, F'rtchburg, 1886. 282pp. D. None. MHR. Artillery 1st Artillery (Heavy). Formerly the 14th Infantry Regiment. Ipswich, Methuen, Lynn, Salem, Amesbury, Lawrence, Marblehead, Andover, Danvers, Boston, Cambridge, Weymouth, Haverhill, and Quincy. July 5, 1861 (as 14th Massachusetts Infantry); January 1,1862 (as 1st Regiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery). MA: 241. Hayes, Charles H. Essex County Regiment. A Directory of the Commissioned and Noncommissioned Officers and Privates, of each Company attached to the Fourteenth Regiment Heavy Artillery, Massachusetts Volunteers. American Office, printer, Lawrence, 1862. 32pp. Rosteron pages 7-31. D. 1. MAH. Defenses of Washington, D.C. MA: 242. Massachusetts Artillery. 1st Regiment (Heavy). Souvenir. First Regiment of Heavy Artillery Massachusetts Volunteers; Excursion to Battlefields; Dedication of Monument. May 19, 1901; Historical Sketch of Regiment, n.pub., n.pl., 1901. 60pp. D. 3. MAS. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Harris' Farm, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Peeble's Farm, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; WekJon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. MA: 243. Carter, Robert Goldthwaite. Four Brothers in Blue; or Sunshine and Shadow of the War of the Rebellion. A Story of the Great Civil War from Bull Run to Appomattox. Press of Gibson Bros., Washington, D.C, 1913. 509pp. D. 5 NDD. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Harris' Farm, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomoy, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA. MA: 249. Morgan, William Henry. A Narrative of the Sen/ice of Company D, First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, in the War of the Rebellion, 1861 to 1865. From the Organization of the Company to Its Final Discharge; with a list of members, and individual history of each, so far as obtainable. Press of S. Woodberry & Company, Boston, 1907. 79pp. Roster on pages 57-72. D. 8. MAS. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Harris' Farm, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Peeble's Farm, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA.

MA-21 Massachusetts

MA: 250. Putnam, Arthur A. The Putnam Guards of Danvers, Massachusetts. Story of the Company in the Early War Time of 1861. Danvers Mirror Office, Danvers, 1887. 22pp. Roster on page 5. D. 9. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C. MA: 251. Roe, Alfred Seelye. History of the First Regiment of Heavy Artillery Massachusetts Volunteers, Formerly the Fourteenth Regi- ment of Infantry, 1861-1865. Commonwealth Press, Worcester, 1917. 507pp. Rosteron pages 330-499 D. 10. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Defenses of Harper's Ferry, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Harris' Farm, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Poplar Spring Church, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Burgess' Mill, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. MA: 257. Roe, Alfred Seelye. The Melvin Memorial, Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord, Massachusetts; A Brother's Tribute; Exercises at Dedication, June 16, 1909. Riverside Press, Cambridge, 1910.148pp. D. 11. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Defenses of Harper's Ferry, VA; 2nd Winchester, VA; Harris' Farm, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. MA: 260. Washburn, Andrew. Documents in the Case of Major Andrew Washburn, Late of the Fourteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, Heavy Artillery, n.pub., n.pl., 1862. 27pp. D. 12. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C. 2nd Artillery (Heavy). Readville, MA. July 28-December 24,1863. See also 18th Infantry. MA: 261. Fiske, Joseph Emery. War Letters of Captain Joseph E. Fiske (Harvard, '61 ); Written to His Parents during the War of the Rebellion from Andover Theological Seminary and Encampments in North Carolina and from Southern Prisons. Maugus Press, Wellesley, [190-]. 60pp. D. 13A. MHR. Garrison Duty•Fort O'Rourke, Norfolk, VA; Plymouth, NC; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Macon, GA; POW•Savannah, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Columbia, SC MA: 262. Goss, Warren Lee. Recollections of a Private, A Story of the Army of the Potomac. Thomas Y. Crowell & Company, New York, [1890]. 354pp. D. 14. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage's Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Five Forks, VA. MA: 267. Goss, Warren Lee. The Soldier's Story of His Captivity at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and Other Rebel Prisons. With an Appendix containing the Names of the Union Soldiers Who Died at Andersonville...!. N. Richardson & Company, Boston, 1871. 357pp. D. 16A. MHR. Savage's Station, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Belle Island, VA; Plymouth, NC; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Florence, SC. 3rd Artillery (Heavy). Consolidated from the 3rd, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th Unattached Companies, Heavy Artillery. Boston, New Bedford, Groveland, Stoneham, Lynn, Salem, Newburyport, Springfield, and Danvers. August 1864. MA: 271. Blanding, Stephen F. In the Defences of Washington; or, The Sunshine in a Soldier's Life. E. L. Freeman & Sons, Providence, 1889. 54pp. D.I 9. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.

MA-22 Massachusetts

1st Artillery Battery (Light). Boston and Cambridge. August 27,1861. MA: 272. Bell, John W. Address at the First Annual Reunion of the First Massachusetts Light Battery Association, Held at Young's Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts, October 3,1882. Franklin Press: Rand, Avery & Company, Boston, 1882. 24pp. D.21.MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; West Point, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Charles City Cross Roads, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Halltown, WV; Cedar Creek, VA. MA: 273. Bennett, A. J. The Story of the First Massachusetts Light Battery, Attached to the Sixth Army Corps. A Glance at events in the Armies of the Potomac and Shenandoah, from the Summer of 1861 to the Autumn of 1864. Press of Deland and Baria, Boston, 1886. 200pp. Rosteron pages 13-16. D. 22. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; West Point, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Charles City Cross Roads, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3,1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. 2nd Artillery Battery (Light). Boston. July 31, 1861. MA: 276. Whitcomb, Caroline E. History of the Second Massachusetts Battery (Nim's Battery) of Light Artillery, 1861-1865. Compiled from Records of the Rebellion, Official Reports, Diaries, and Rosters. Rumford Press, Concord, NH, 1912. 111pp. D. 23. MHR. Defenses of Baltimore, MD; Lockwood's Expedition to the Eastern Shore of Maryland; Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Williams' Expedition to Vicksburg, MS; Grand Gulf, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Defenses of New Orleans, LA; Defenses of Baton Rouge, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Irish Bend, LA; Bayou Vermillion, LA; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Opelousas, LA; Carrion Crow Bayou, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Defenses of New Orleans, LA; Fort Blakely, AL. 5th Artillery Battery (Light). New Bedford and Boston. December 10, 1861. MA: 278. Massachusetts Artillery. 5th Regiment. History of the Fifth Massachusetts Battery. Organized Octobers, 1861, Mustered Out June 12, 1865. Luther E. Cowles, Boston, 1902. 991pp. D. 24. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. 9th Artillery Battery (Light). West Roxbury, Boston, Cambridge, Maiden, Charlestown. and Marlborough. August 10,1862. MA: 290. Baker, Levi W. History of the Ninth Massachusetts Battery. Recruited July 1862; Mustered In August 10, 1861 ; Mustered Out June 9, 1865, at the Close of the Rebellion. Lakeview Press: J. C. Clark Printing Company, Framingham, 1888. 261pp. Rosteron pages244-252. D. 25. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Boydton Plank Road. VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. MA: 293. Bigelow, John. The Peach Orchard Gettysburg, July 2,1863, Explained by Official Reports and maps. Kimball-Storer Company. Minneapolis, 1910. 129pp. D. 27. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. 10th Artillery Battery (Light). Boston, Brookline, Marblehead, and Charlestown. September 9,1862. MA: 295. Billings, John Davis. Hardtack and Coffee; or The Unwritten Story of Army Life, Including Chapters on Enlisting, Life in Tents and Log Huts, Jonahs and Beats, Offences and Punishments, Raw Recruits, Foraging, Corps and Corps Badges, the Wagon Trains, the Army Mule, the Engineer Corps, The Signal Corps, Etc. George M. Smith & Company, Boston, 1887. 408pp. D. 29. MHR.

MA-23 Massachusetts

MA: 300. Billings, John Davis. The History of the Tenth Massachusetts Battery of Light Artillery in the War of the Rebellion, Formerly of the Third Corps, and Afterwards of Hancock's Second Corps, Army of the Potomac, 1862-1865. Arakelvan Press, Boston, 1909. 496pp. Roster on pages 470-478. D. 31. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Wapping Heights, VA; Auburn, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Reedville, MA. December 25,1861. MA: 306. Massachusetts Cavalry. 1 st Regiment. Mortuary List, First Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry, 1894; Twenty-Ninth Annual Reunion, Held at Holyoke, Mass., October 24,1894. n.pub., n.pl., 1894. 8pp. D. 32. MHR. MA: 307. Adams, Charles Francis. A Cycle of Adams Letters, 1861-1865. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1920. two volumes (Volume I, 298pp.; Volume II, 281pp.; total 579pp.). D. 33. MHR. Garrison Duty•Hilton Head Island, SC; Secessionville, SC; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Hartwood Church, VA; Stoneman's Raids in Virginia during the Chancellorsville Campaign; Brandy Statbn, VA; Stevensburg, VA; Aldie, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Scout to Hazel River, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 314. Allen, Stanton P. Down in Dixie; Life in a Cavalry Regiment in the War Days; From the Wilderness to Appomattox. D. Lothrop Company, Boston, 1893. 494pp. D. 34. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Sheridan's Raid to the James River, VA; Ashland, VA; Yellow Tavern, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; St. Mary's Church, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA. MA: 320. Bowditch, Henry Ingersoll. Memorial [of Nathaniel Bowditch, Lieutenant, First Massachusetts Cavalry, 1839-1863]. John Wilson & Son, Boston, 1865. 134pp. D. 36. MHR. Garrison Duty•Hilton Head Island, SC; Antietam, MD (Reserve); Destruction of Rappahannock Bridge, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA. MA: 322. Crowninshield, Benjamin William. The Battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1964; A Paper Read before the Massachusetts Military Historical Society, December 8,1879. Riverside Press, Cambridge, 1879. 36pp. D. 37. MHR. Cedar Creek, VA. MA: 323. Crowninshield, Benjamin William. A History of the First Regiment of Massachusetts Cavalry Volunteers. Houghton, Mifflin & Company, Boston, 1891. 490pp. Roster on pages 311-464. D. 41. MHR. James Island, SC; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Kelly's Ford, VA; Rapidan Station, VA; Brandy Station, VA; Aldie, VA; Upperville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Auburn, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Parker's Store, VA; Todd's Tavern, VA; Ground Squirrel Church Bridge, VA; Ashland, VA; Hawe's Shop, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bottom's Bridge, VA; Trevilian's Station, VA; St. Mary's Church, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Lee's Mills, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA. 2nd Cavalry. Massachusetts (general) and California (general). December 10, 1862. MA: 331. Backus, Samuel W. Californians in the Held. Historical Sketch of the Organization and Services of the California "Hundred" and "Battalion," 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, n.pub., n.pl., [1889]. 21pp. D. 59. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Ashby's Gap, VA; Warrenton, VA (August 17,1863); Coyle's Tavern, VA; Dranesville, VA (February 22, 1864); Operations Against Mosby's Rangers in Northern Virginia; Forts Stevens and Reno, Washington, D.C.; Rockville, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Sheridan's Raid to White House Landing, VA; Waynesboro, VA; Dinwiddie Court House, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. MA: 332. Bartol, Cyrus Augustus. The Purchase By Blood; A Tribute to Brig. Gen. Charles Russell Lowell, Jr., Spoken in the West Church, October 30,1864. John Wilson & Son, Boston, 1864. 21pp. D. 60. MHR. Cedar Creek, VA.

MA-24 Massachusetts

MA: 333. Humphreys, Charles Alfred. Field, Camp, Hospital and Prison in the Civil War, 1863-1865. Press of Geo. H. Ellis Co., Boston, 1918. 428pp. D. 63. MAS. Operations Against Mosby's Rangers in Northern Virginia; POW•Lynchburg, VA; POW•Macón, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; Rockville, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Tom's Brook, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Expedition to Loudoun and Faquier Counties, VA; Expedition to Gordonsville, VA; Sheridan's Raid to White House Landing, VA; Waynesboro, VA; Dinwiddie Court House, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. MA: 338. Morison, John Hopkins. Dying for Our Country: A Sermon on the Death of Captain J. Sewall Reed and Reverend Thomas Starr King; Preached in the First Congregational Church in Milton, March 13, 1864. John Wilson & Son, Boston, 1864. 28pp. D. 64A. MHR. Dranesville, VA (February 22, 1864). MA: 339. Rogers, Henry Munroe. The Second Massachusetts Cavalry, n.pub., Cambridge, 1919. 6pp. D. 65. MAS. Operations Against Mosby's Rangers in Northern Virginia; POW•Lynchburg, VA; POW•Macón, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; Cedar Creek, VA; Sheridan's Raid to White House Landing, VA; Five Forks, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 3rd Cavalry. Formerly 41st Infantry and the Independent Battalion of Cavalry. New Bedford, Lawrence, Roxbury, Boston, Cambridge, Lowell, Braintree, and New Orleans, LA. November 1, 1862 (as 41st Massachusetts Infantry); June 17, 1863 (as 3rd Massachusetts Cavalry). See also MA: 703. MA: 340. Ewer, James Kendall. The Third Massachusetts Cavalry in the War for the Union. Wm. G. J. Perry Press, Maplewood, 1903. 452pp. D. 68. MHR. Expedition to Comité River, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Port Hudson, LA; Henderson's Hill, LA; Natchitoches, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Pleasant Hill, LA; Cane River Crossing, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. 4th Cavalry. Readville, MA. February 8, 1864. MA: 347. Arnold, William B. The Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry in the Closing Scenes of the War for the Maintenance of the Union; From Richmond to Appomattox. n.pub., [Boston], 191- 32pp. D. 69. MHR. Petersburg, VA; High Bridge, VA. MA: 348. Scott, Henry Bruce. The Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry at High Bridge, April 1865. The Surrender of General Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 1865. Paper Read at a Meeting of Surviving Officers of the Second Massachusetts Infantry, at Boston, August 9, 1916. n.pub., n.pl., 1916. 5pp. D. 72. MHR. High Bridge, VA. Infantry 1st Infantry. Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Roxbury, Somerville, and Chelsea. May 23-27, 1861. MA: 349. Massachusetts Infantry. 1st Regiment. First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Veteran Association. Boston, Mass, February 1911. Fiftieth Anniversary Roster, n.pub., Boston, 1911. 32pp. D. 75. DLC. MA: 350. Massachusetts Infantry. 1st Regiment. First Regiment of Infantry Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Colonel Robert Cowdin, Commanding, in Service of the United States, In Answer to the President's First Call for Troops to Suppress the Rebellion, April 15, 1861. Wright & Potter Print Company, Boston, 1903. 50pp. Roster on pages 16-50. D. 76. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Wilderness, VA. MA: 351. Massachusetts Infantry. 1st Regiment. Memorial Service in Memory of the Dead of the First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861- 1864, Faneuil Hall, Boston, Mass., May 21,1911. n.pub., [Boston], [1911]. 16pp. D. 77. MHR. MA: 352. Bardeen, Charles William. A Little Fifer's War Diary. C. W. Bardeen, Publisher, Syracuse, NY, 1910. 329pp. D. 78. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. MA: 356. Cowdin, Robert. General Cowdin and the First Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers. J. E. Farwell & Company, Boston, 1864. 19pp. D. 79. DLC. 1st Bull Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bladensburg, MD; Williamsburg, VA.

MA -25 Massachusetts

MA: 357. Cudworth, Warren Handel. History of the First Regiment (Massachusetts Infantry), from 25th of May, 1861 to the 25th of May, 1864, including brief references to the Operations of the Army of the Potomac. Walker, Fuller & Company Boston 1866. 528pp. D. 80. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bladensburg, MD; Expedition to Lower Maryland; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvem Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Garrison Duty•New York Harbor; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. MA: 363. Cutler, Frederick Morse. The Old First Massachusetts Coast Artillery in War and Peace. Pilgrim Press, Boston, [19171. 180pp D. 81. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bladensburg, MD; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York Harbor; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. MA: 366. Kingsbury, Allen Alonzo. The Hero of Medfield; Containing the Journals and letters of Allen Alonzo Kingsbury, of Medfield, Member of Company H, Chelsea Volunteers, Massachusetts 1st Regiment, Who Was Killed by the Rebels near Yorktown, April 26, 1862...John M. Hewes, Boston, 1862. 144pp. D. 85. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bladensburg, MD; Expedition to Lower Maryland; Yorktown, VA. 2nd Infantry. Boston, Lowell, Roxbury, Salem, Fitchburg, Lunenburg, Lenox, Medway, Lynn, Brookline, Ipswich, West Roxbury, and Milton. May 25,1861. MA: 368. ButterfieW, Dexter. A Brief History of the "Abbott Grays," Company A, 2nd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry from Its Mustering in at Gamp Andrew to the Close of the War. n.pub., [Lowell, 1911]. 13pp. D. None. HUL Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; 1st Winchester, VA; Garrison Duty•Williamsport, MD; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Maryland Heights, MD; Picket Duty• Blackford's Ford and Sharpsburg, MD; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York City, NY (Draft Riots); Guard Duty•Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad in Tennessee; Rocky Face Ridge, GA; Resaca, GA; Cassville, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peach Tree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Operations at Chattahoochie River Bridge, GA; Occupation Duty•Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea in Georgia; Savannah, GA; Bentonville, NC. MA: 369. Dwight, Wilder. Life and Letters of Wilder Dwight, Lieutenant Colonel, Second Mass. Infantry Volunteers. Second Edition. Little, Brown & Company, Boston, 1891. 351pp. D. None. MHR. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD. MA: 373. Gordon, George Henry. Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain in the War of the Great Rebellion, 1861-1862. A Revision and Enlargement. James R. Osgood & Company, Boston, 1883. 376pp. D. 91. MHR. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick. MD; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA. MA: 378. Gordon, George Henry. History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry: Second paper. Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Second Massachusetts Infantry Association, on May 11,1874. Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1874. 68pp. D. 93. HUL. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD. MA: 379. Gordon, George Henry. History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry: Third paper. Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Second Massachusetts Infantry Association, on May 11, 1875. Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1875. 231pp. D. 94. MHR. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 1 st Winchester, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA.

MA-26 Massachusetts

MA: 382. Gordon, George Henry. The Organization and Early History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry: An Address Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Second Massachusetts Infantry Association on May 11, 1873. Press of Rockwell & Churchill, Boston, 1873.35pp. D. 96. HUL. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA. MA: 383. Morse, Charles F. History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry. Gettysburg, A Paper Read at the Officers' Reunion in Boston, May 10, 1878. George H. Ellis, Boston, 1882. 20pp. D. 99. MAS. Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA. MA: 384. Morse, Charles F. Letters Written during the Civil War, 1861-1865. T. R. Marvin & Son, [Boston, 1898]. 222pp. D. 100. MHR. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Maryland Heights, MD; Picket Duty•Blackford's Ford and Sharpsburg, MD; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York City, NY (Draft Riots); Guard Duty•Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad in Tennessee; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Operations Against Marietta, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Operations at Chattahoochie River Bridge, GA; Occupation Duty•Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea in Georgia; Savannah, GA; Averysboro, NC. MA: 387. Oakey, Daniel. History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry. Beverly Ford. A Paper Read at the Officer's Reunion in Boston, May 12, 1884. George H. Ellis, Boston, 1884. 15pp. D. 103. HUL. Chancellorsville, VA; Beverly Ford, VA. MA: 388. Pattison, Everett Wilson. Some Personal Reminiscences of Army Life. Smith & Owens Printing Company, St. Louis, MO, 1887. 20pp. D. 105. MHR. Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Gettysburg, PA; Resaca, GA. MA: 389. Quincy, Samuel M. History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry. A Prisoner's Diary. A Paper Read at the Officers' Reunion in Boston, May 11, 1877. George H. Ellis, Boston, 1882. 24pp. D. 107. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; POW•Staunton, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. MA: 390. Quint, Alonzo Hall. The Potomac and the Rapkjan, Army Notes from the Failure at Winchester to the Reinforcement of Rosecrans, 1861-1863. Crosby & Nichols, Boston, 1864. 407pp. D. 108. MHR. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Garrison Duty•Williamsport, MD; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York City, NY (Draft Riots); Guard Duty•Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad in Tennessee. MA: 395. Quint, Alonzo Hall. The Record of the Second Massachusetts Infantry, 1861-1865. James P. Walker, Boston, 1867. 528pp. D. 109. MHR. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Garrison Duty•Williamsport, MD; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Maryland Heights, MD; Picket Duty•Blackford's Ford and Sharpsburg, MD; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York City, NY (Draft Riots); Guard Duty•Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad in Tennessee; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Operations Against Marietta, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Operations at Chattahoochie River Bridge, GA; Occupation Duty•Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea in Georgia; Savannah, GA; Bentonviiie, NC.

MA-27 Massachusetts

MA: 401. Shaw, Robert Gould. Letters RGS [Monogram]. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1864. 328pp. D. 110. MAS. Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Garrison Duty•Darnestown, MD; Garrison Duty•Seneca Mills, MD; Garrison Duty•Frederick, MD; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 1st Winchester, VA; Garrison Duty•Williamsport, MD; Cedar Mountain, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Maryland Heights, MD; Picket Duty•Blackford's Ford and Sharpsburg, MD; Garrison Duty- Stafford Court House, VA; Garrison Duty•Beaufort, SC; Expedition to Altamaha River, GA; Garrison Duty•St. Simon's Island, GA; Secessionville, SC; Fort Wagner, SC. MA: 405. Thayer, George Augustine. "Gettysburg," "As We Men on the Right Saw It," A Paper Read before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, of the United States, May 5, 1886. H. C. Sherrick & Company, Cincinnati, OH, 1886. 22pp. D. 113. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. MA: 406. Thayer, George Augustine. History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Infantry. Chancellorsville. A paper Read at the Officers' Reunion, May 11, 1880. George H. Ellis, Boston, 1882. 33pp. D. 115. MHR. Garrison Duty•Blackford's Ford and Sharpsburg, MD; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Chancellorsville, VA. 3rd Infantry. Middleboro, Kingston, Hanson, Halifax, Plymouth, Boston, Cambridge, Sandwich, Freetown, Lynn, South Carver, North Carver, Wareham, New Bedford, Fall River, Fairhaven, Somerset, Mattapoisett, and Bridgewater. April 17, 1861. MA: 407. Massachusetts Infantry. 3rd Regiment. Historical Souvenir of Fiftieth Anniversary of First Volunteer Company (Co. C, 3rd Regiment, M.V.M.)...L. F. Weston, Cambridge, 1912. 36pp. D. 118. MAS. Destruction of Gosport Naval Yard, Norfolk, VA; Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Garrison Duty•Hampton, VA. MA: 408. Gammons, John Gray. The Third Massachusetts Regiment Volunteer Militia in the War of the Rebellion 1861-1863. Snow & Farnham Company, Providence, Rl, 1906. 326pp. D. 119. MHR. Destruction of Gosport Naval Yard, Norfolk, VA; Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Garrison Duty•Hampton, VA; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Plymouth, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Expedition to Trenton and Polbcksville, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Expedition to Kinston, NC; Batchelder's Creek, NC. 4th Infantry. Stoughton, Canton, Sharon, Easton, Braintree, Randolph, Abington, Foxboro, Taunton, Quincy, Hingham, Boston, East Bridgewater, Lawrence, Middleboro, Lakeville, Duxbury, Pembroke, and Kingston. April 20, 1861. See also MA: 643. MA:412. Dollard, Robert. Recollections of the Civil War and Going West to Grow Up With the Country, n.pub., Scotland, SD, 1906. 296pp. D. 120. NDD. Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Big Bethel, VA; Burnside's Expedition to Halteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern. NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Garrison Duty•St. Helena Island, SC; Expedition Against Charleston, SC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Garrison Duty•Carolina City, NC; Expedition to Trenton and Pollocksville, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Suffolk, VA (March 10, 1864); Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Seige Operations Against Petersburg and Richmond, VA. MA: 416. Maglathlin, Henry Bartlett. Company I, Fourth Massachusetts Regiment, Nine Months Volunteers, in Service, 1862-1863. Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Boston, 1863. 40pp. Roster on page 4. D. 121. HUL. Port Hudson, LA. 5th Infantry. Salem, Danvers, South Reading, Reading, Chelsea, Charlestown, Haverhill, Lawrence, Medford, Boston, Concord, South Danvers, Somerville, WakefieW, Wobum, Bolton, Watertown, Waltham, and Stoneham. May 1, 1861 (Three Months Regiment); September le-OctoberS, 1862 (Nine Months Regiment); July 28, 1864 (100 Days Regiment). See also MA: 539. MA: 417. Massachusetts Infantry. 5th Regiment. History of the Richardson Light Guard of WakefieW, Mass., 1851-1901. Printed at the Citizen and Banner Office, WakefieW, 1901. 216pp. Rosteron pages 42-43. D. 123A. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA.

MA-28 Massachusetts

MA: 420. Barrett, Edwin Shepard. What I Saw at Bull Run. An Address by Edwin S. Barrett, delivered in the Town Hall, Concord, Mass., July 21, 1886, on the 25th Anniversary of the Battle of Bull Run, at the Reunion of the Veterans of Company G (Concord Artillery), Fifth Regiment M.V.M. Beacon Press, Boston, 1886. 48pp. Roster on pages 35-48. D. 125. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA. MA: 421. Bennett, Edwin Clark. Musket and Sword; or the Camp, March, and Firing Line in the Army of the Potomac. Coburn Publishing Company, Boston, 1900. 344pp. D. 126. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Beverly Ford, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Peeble's Farm, VA. MA: 425. Robinson, Frank Torry. History of the Fifth Regiment, M.V.M. W.F. Brown & Company, Boston, 1879. 237pp. Rosters on pages 18-28; pages 57-69; and pages 72-83. D. 127. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Foster's Expedition to Williamston, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern and Plymouth, NC; Deep Gully, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Expedition to Kinston, NC; Defenses of Baltimore, MD. MA: 428. Roe, Alfred Seelye. The Fifth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry; In Its Three Tours of Duty, 1861, 1862-'63, 1864. [Blanchard Press], Boston, 1911. 510pp. Rosters on pages 319-371; pages 373-435; and pages 437-488. D. 128. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Foster's Expedition to Williamston, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern and Plymouth, NC; Deep Gully, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; 1st Bull Run, VA; Expedition to Kinston, NC; Defenses of Baltimore, MD. 6th Infantry. Lowell, Groton, Acton, Lawrence, Methuen, Worcester, Boston, Stoneham, Cambridge, and Salem. April 15, 1861 (Three Months Regiment); August 31, 1862 (Nine Months Regiment); and July 14-19, 1864(100 Days Regiment). MA: 434. Massachusetts Infantry. 6th Regiment. April 19, 1861•"Old Sixth" Massachusetts Regiment•April 19, 1870. Marsden & Rowell, Lowell, 1871. 22pp. D. 130. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison Duty•Baltimore, MD. MA: 435. Andrew, John Albion. An Address on the Occaston of Dedicating the Monument to Ladd and Whitney, Members of the Sixth Regiment, M.V.M., Killed at Baltimore, Maryland, April 19,1861, delivered at Lowell Massachusetts, June 17, 1865. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1865. 31pp. D. 132. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore, MD. MA: 436. Babbidge, Charles. The March of the Sixth Regiment, n.pub., n.pl., 1865. 3pp. D. None. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore, MD. MA: 437. Dennis, John Benjamin. March of the Old Sixth Massachusetts Through Baltimore, April 19, 1861. Ackerman Bros. & Heintze, [Omaha, NEB, 1888.] 31pp. D. 136. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C. MA: 438. Hanson, John Wesley. Historical Sketch of the Old Sixth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, during Its Three Campaigns, in 1861,1862,1863, and 1864. Containing the History of the Several Companies Previous to 1861, and the Name and Military Record of Each Man Connected with the Regiment During the War. Lee & Shepard, Boston, 1866. 352pp. Rosters on pages 86-138; pages 257-294. D. 138. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C; Garrison Duty•Baltimore, MD; Garrison Duty•Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Western Branch Church, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA; Expedition to Beaver Dam Church, VA; Expeditton to Zuni, VA; Suffofc, VA; Operattons on the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad, VA; Defenses of Washington, D.C; Guard Duty•Fort Delaware Prison.

MA-29 Massachusetts

MA: 442. Watson, Benjamin Frank. Addresses, Reviews and Episodes Chiefly concerning the Old Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, n.pub., New York, NY, 1901. 142pp. D. 142. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C. MA: 444. Watson, Benjamin Frank. An Oration Delivered at Huntington Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts by..., April 19th, 1886...in Commémoration of the 25th Anniversary of the Passage through Baltimore of the 6th Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, April 19, 1861. Livingston Middleditch, [New York, NY, 1886.]. 54pp. D. 143. MHR. Baltimore Riot•Baltimore, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C. 7th Infantry. Fall River, Raynham, Taunton, Marshfield, Dorchester, Boston, Easton, Mansfield, Attleboro, and Abington. June 15, 1861. See also MA: 401. MA: 445. Bowen, James Lorenzo. Dedication of the Monuments of the 7th, 10th, and 37th Mass. Vols at Gettysburg, Pa., October 6,1886. n.pub., Springfield, 1886. 56pp. D. 143A. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. MA: 446. Hutchinson, Nelson V. History of the Seventh Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion of the Southern States Against Constitutional Authority, 1861-1865. With Description of Battles, Army Movements, Hospital Life, and Incidents of the Camp, by Officers and Privates...Regimental Assoc. [Ezra Davol], Taunton, 1890. 320pp. Roster on pages 253-276. D. 144. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Downsville, MD; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•Warrenton, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna. VA; Cold Harbor, VA. 8th Infantry. Newburyport, Marblehead, Lynn, Beverly, Gloucester, Salem, Pittsfield, Springfield, Danvers, Adams, South Reading, and Boston. April 16, 1861 (Three Months Regiment); November 25, 1862 (Nine Months Regiment); July 13-26, 1864 (100 Days Regiment). MA: 451. Crowley, John S. The Eighth Regiment of Massachusetts at Chickamauga Park. Historical and Pictorial With Accurate Views of the Regiment and Complete History of Each Company from Foundation to Present Writing. Crowley & Lunt, Beverly, 1898. 148pp. Rosters on pages 39, 47, 54, 65, 77, 89, 96, 104, 111, 114, 122, 132, and 139. D. None. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Garrison Duty•New Bern and Roanoke Island, NC; Garrison Duty•Maryland Heights, MD; Garrison Duty•Funkstown, MD; Movement to the Rappahannock River, VA (July 16-22, 1863); Defenses of Baltimore, MD. MA: 454. Hincks, Edward Winslqw. The Forty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Nine Months' Men, and the Eighth Regiment at Annapolis in 1861. Extracts from Speech of General Edward W. Hincks, of Cambridge, at Peabody, November 5, 1883. William H. Wheeler, Cambridge, 1883. 23pp. D. 145. MHR. Salvage of the USS Constitution•Annapolis, MD; Capture of the Annapolis & Elk Ridge Railroad, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C; Whitehall, NC. MA: 455. Whipple, George M. History of the Salem Light Infantry, from 1805 to 1890. Essex Institute, Salem, 1890. 148pp. D. 147A. MHR. Salvage of the USS Constitution•Annapolis, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C; Port Hudson, LA; Garrison Duty•Port Hudson, LA. 9th Infantry. Boston, Roxbury, Somerville, Salem, Marlboro, Milford, and Stoughton. June 11, 1861. MA: 457. MacNamara, Daniel George. The History of the Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Second Brigade, First Division, Fifth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, June 1861-June 1864. E. B. Stillings, Boston, 1899.543pp. Roster on pages 429-542. D. 149. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Guard Duty•Orange & Alexandria Railroad, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Jericho Mills, VA; Cold Harbor, VA.

MA-30 Massachusetts

MA: 463. MacNamara, Michael H. The Irish Ninth in Bivouac and Battle; or Virginia and Maryland Campaigns. Lee & Shepard, Boston, 1867. 306pp. Roster on pages 247-306. D. 150. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Guard Duty•Orange & Alexandria Railroad, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. 10th Infantry. Great Barrington, Adams, Northampton, PittsfiekJ, Westfield, Danvers, Springfield, Greenfield, Shelbourne Falls, Holyoke, and West Springfield. June 21,1861. See also MA: 445. MA: 467. Newell, Joseph Keith. "Ours," Annals of 10th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers in the Rebellion. C. A. Nichols & Company, Springfield, 1875. 609pp. Roster on pages 295-609. D. 151. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Downsville, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 474. Parsons, Joseph Bailey. The 10th Regiment, Salient Points in Its History, A Paper Prepared by Its Commander, Col. Joseph B. Parsons, Delivered before the Loyal Legion on Wednesday, April 3, 1901 ; Also Read at the 34th Annual Reunion of the 10th Regiment Association at Orange, Mass., June 21, 1901. n.pub., n.pl., 1901. 19pp. D. 152. MAS. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fair Oaks, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 475. Roe, Alfred Seelye. The Tenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861-1864; A Western Massachusetts Regiment. F. A. Bassette Company, Springfield, 1909. 535pp. Rosteron pages 333-517. D. 154. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty^•Downsville, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Banks' Ford, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 481. Williams, Sidney S. From Spotsylvania to Wilmington, N.C., by Way of Andersonville and Florence. PNRISSHS, Providence, Rl, 1899. 47pp. D.I 55. MHR. Spotsylvania, VA; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Florence, SC; POW•Wilmington, NO 11th Infantry. Boston, Cambridge, Woburn, Lowell, Lynn, Charlestown, and Dorchester. June 13, 1861. MA: 482. Blake, Henry Nicholls. Three Years in the Army of the Potomac. Lee & Shepard, Boston, 1865. 319pp. D. 156. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Picket Duty•Bladensburg and Budd's Ferry, MD; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison Duty•Fairfax, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Statton, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA. MA: 486. Hutchinson, Gustavus B. A Narrative of the Formation and Services of the Eleventh Massachusetts Volunteers, from April 15,1861, to July 14, 1865. Being a Brief Account of Their Experiences in the Camp and in the Field, to which is added a Roster, containing the Names of all Surviving Members Known to the Veteran Association. Alfred Mudge & Sons, Boston, 1893. 96pp. Roster on pages 88-96. D. 157. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bladensburg and Budd's Ferry, MD; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage's Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison Duty• Fairfax, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Poplar Grove Church, VA.

MA -31 Massachusetts

12th Infantry. Boston, TopsfiekJ, Haverhill, Marlborough, North Bridgewater, Abington, Weymouth, Stoughton, and Gloucester. June 26,1861. MA: 488. Beale, James. "Chancelbrsville," A Paper Read before the United Service Club, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, February 8, 1888. Second Edition. James Beale, Philadelphia, 1892. 20pp D. 163. MHR. Chancelbrsville, VA. MA: 489. Beale, James. A Famous War Song, A Paper Read before the United Service Club, Philadelphia. James Beale, Philadelphia, 1894. 22pp. D. 166. MHR. Garrison Duty•Fort Warren, Boston, MA; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA. MA: 490. Beale, James. From Marsh Run to Seminary Ridge, A Paper Read before the United Service Club, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, March 6, 1889. Second Edition. James Beale, Philadelphia, 1892. 40pp. D. 168A. MAS. Gettysburg, PA. MA: 491. Beale, James. The Statements of Time on July 1st at Gettysburg, Pa, 1863; An Examination of Official Reports. James Beale, Philadelphia, 1897. 29pp. D. 172. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. MA: 492. Cook, Benjamin F. History of the Twelfth Massachusetts Volunteers (Webster Regiment). 12th (Webster) Regiment Assoc., Boston, 1882.167pp. D. 174. MHR. Operations on the Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Jericho Ford, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 13th Infantry. Boston, Roxbury, Marlboro, Stoneham, Natick, Westborough, and Southborough. June 16, 1861. MA: 494. Davis, Charles E. Three Years in the Army, the Story of the Thirteenth Massachusetts Volunteers from July 16, 1861 to August 1,1864. Estes & Lauriat, Boston, 1894. 476pp. D. 192. MHR. Patrol and Outpost Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland and Virginia; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Ftapidan River, VA; Mine Run, VA; Guard Duty•Orange & Alexandria Railroad, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 500. Freeman, Warren Hapgood. Letters from Two Brothers Serving in the War for the Union, to Their Family at Home in West Cambridge, Mass. [H. O. Houghton,] Cambridge, 1871. 164pp. D. 193. HUL Picket and Outpost Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland and Virginia; Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Belle Plain, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Rapidan River, VA; Mine Run, VA; Guard Duty•Orange & Alexandria Railroad, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 14th Infantry. See 1 st Artillery (Heavy). 15th Infantry. Leominster, Fitchburg, Clinton, Northborough, Worcester, Oxford, Brookfield, North Brookfield, Grafton, Northbridge, Sutton, Upton, Webster, and Blackstone. June 12,1861. MA: 502. Earle, David M. History of the Excursion of the Fifteenth Massachusetts Regiments and Its Friends to the Battlefields of Gettysburg, Pa., Antietam, MD., Ball's Bluff, Va., and Washington, D.C., May 31-June 12,1886. Press of Charles Hamilton, Worcester, 1886. 58pp. D. 196. MHR. Ball's Bluff, VA; Antietam, MD; Gettysburg, PA. MA: 503. Fay, Eli. Discourse at the Funeral of Hans P. Jorgensen, Captain of Company A, 15th Regiment, Mass. Volunteers, Who Was Killed in the Battle of Gettysburg, July 2,1863. Caleb C. Curtis, Fitchburg, 1863. 17pp. D. 197. MHR. Gettysburg, PA.

MA -32 Massachusetts

MA: 504. Ford, Andrew Elmer. The Story of the Fifteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War, 1861-1864. Press of W. J. Coulter, Clinton, 1898. 422pp. Roster on pages 345-411. D. 198. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Ball's Bluff, VA; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry and Bolivar Heights, VA; Garrison Duty•Charlestown and Berryville, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Garrison Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Rapidan River, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA. MA: 509. Hill, Alonzo. In Memoriam, A Discourse Preached in Worcester, October 5, 1862, on Lieutenant Thomas Jefferson Spurr, Fifteenth Massachusetts Volunteers, Who, Mortally Wounded at the Battle of Antietam, Died in Hagerstown, September 27th following. John Wilson & Son, Boston, 1862. 32pp. D. 200. MHR. Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Antietam, MD. MA: 510. Ward, George W. History of the Excursion of the Fifteenth Massachusetts Regiment and Its Friends to the Battlefields of Gettysburg, Antietam, Ball's Bluff and the City of Washington, D.C., September 14-20, 1900. Press of O. B. Wood, Worcester, 1901. 61pp. D. 201 A. MHR. Ball's Bluff, VA; Antietam, MD; Gettysburg, PA. 16th Infantry. Cambridge, Holliston, Groton, Carlisle, Westford, Lowell, Woburn, South Reading, Charlestown, Waltham, Boston, and Watertown. June 29,1861. MA: 511. Fuller, Richard F. Chaplain Fuller, Being a Life Sketch of a New England Clergyman and Army Chaplain. Walker, Wise & Company, Boston, 1863. 342pp. D. 203. MHR. Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Garrison Duty•Fairfax Station, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. MA: 515. Warren, William G. Richmond and Way Stations, '61 and '64. n.pub., n.pl., 1889. 54pp. D. 203A. NDD. Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill. VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison Duty•Fairfax Station, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA. 17th Infantry. Newburyport, South Danvers, Danvers, Salisbury, Haverhill, Gloucester, Rockport, Salem, Fall River, Lawrence, and Maiden. July 22, 1861. MA: 516. Kirwan, Thomas. Memorial History of the Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War from 1861-1865. Salem Press Company, Salem, 1911. 402pp. Roster on pages 7-11. D. 205. MHR. Garrison Duty•Baltimore, MD; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Expedition to Trenton and Pollocksville, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Blount's Mill, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Batchelder's Creek, NC; Wise's Forks, NC; Occupation Duty• Kinston, NC; Occupation Duty•Raleigh, NC. MA: 521. Kirwan, Thomas. Soldiering in North Carolina, Being the Experience of "Typo" in the Pines, Swamps, Fields, Sandy Roads...Embracing an Account of the Three Years and Nine Months Massachusetts Regiments in the Department, the Freedmen, Etc. Thomas Kirwan, Boston, 1864. 126pp. D. 206. DLC. Garrison Duty•Baltimore, MD; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Expeditron to Trenton and Pollocksville, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Blount's Mills, NC; Expedition toward Kinston, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC. 18th Infantry. New Bedford. Taunton, Carver, Middleborough, Duxbury, Dedham, Hanover, Wareham, South Scituate, Plympton, Wrentham, Franklin, and Quincy. August 27, 1861. See also 2nd Artillery (Heavy). MA: 523. De Costa, Benjamin Franklin. The Eighteenth Massachusetts Regiment, A Discourse in Commemoration of Washington's Birthday, Delivered In Falls Church, Fairfax County, Virginia, on Sunday, February 23, 1862. n.pub., Charlestown, 1862. 15pp. D. 207. MAS. Defenses of Washington, D.C.

MA-33 Massachusetts

MA: 524. Weld, Stephen Minot. War Diary and Letters of Stephen Minot Weld, 1861-1865. n.pub., Boston, [1912, Second Edition.! 433DP D. 212. MAH. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond. VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Engineering Duties Along the Rappahannock River During the Chancellorsville Campaign; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, VA; POW•Danville, VA; POW•Columbia, SC. 19th Infantry. Groveland, West Newbury, Haverhill, Lowell, Newbury, Newburyport, Georgetown, Rowley, Boston, Cambridge, South Danvers, and Roxbury. August 28, 1861. Sae afeo MA: 455. MA: 531. Adams? John Gregory B. Reminiscences of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiment. Wright & Porter Print Company, Boston 1899 186pp. D. 214. MHR. Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Run, MD; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Rich- mond, VA; POW•Danville, VA; POW•Macón, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Columbia, SC. MA: 534. Waitt, Ernest Linden. History of Nineteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861-1865. Salem Press Company, Salem, 1906. 446pp. Roster on pages 369-419. D. 218. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Branch, MD; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; South Mountain, MD (Reserve); Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3,1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Stevensburg, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Danville, VA; POW•Macón, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Columbia, SC; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA. MA: 539. Weston, Henry Grant. Random Shots. Given Before the Massachusetts Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion at Boston, Massachusetts, Novembers, 1913. n.pub., Boston, 1913. 13pp. D. 219. MAS. Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Branch, MD; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC. MA: 540. Weymouth, Albert Blodgett. A Memorial Sketch of Lieut. Edgar M. Newcomb of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Vols. Alvin G. Brown, printer, Maiden, 1883. 134pp. D. 220. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Branch, MD; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA. 20th Infantry. Boston, Nantucket, and Massachusetts general. September^ 1861. MA: 542. Massachusetts Infantry. 20th Regiment. A Memorial of Paul Joseph Revere and Edward H. R. Revere. Wm. Parsons Lunt, Boston, 1874 218pp D. 222. MHR. Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Henrico County Jail, Richmond, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Gettysburg, PA.

MA-34 Massachusetts

MA: 545. Bruce, George Anson. The Twentieth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861-1865. Houghton, Mifflin & Company, Boston, 1906. 519pp. Rosteron pages 445-519. D. 226. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Branch, MD; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3,1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Stevensburg, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. MA: 551. Palfrey, Francis Winthrop. In Memoriam H. L. A. [Henry Livermore Abbott], OB May VI. A.D. MD.C.CCLXIV. n.pub., Boston, 1864. 31pp. D. 231.NYP. Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Branch, MD; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Statton, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA. MA: 552. Palfrey, Francis Winthrop. Memoir of William Francis Bartlett. Houghton, Osgood & Company, Boston, 1878. 309pp. D. 232. MHR. Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; Picket Duty•Muddy Branch, MD; Yorktown, VA; Provost Duty•New York City, NY; Port Hudson, LA; Wilderness, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Assault, Petersburg, VA; POW•Danville, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. MA: 556. Peirson, Charles Lawrence. A Monograph. Ball's Bluff, an Episode and Its Consequences to Some of Us. Salem Press Company, Salem, 1913. 54pp. D. 235. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Ball's Bluff, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. MA: 557. Perry, John Gardner. Letters from a Surgeon of the Civil War. Little, Brown, & Company, Boston, 1906. 225pp. D. 236. MHR. Service at Chesapeake Hospital, Fortress Monroe, VA; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3,1863); Salem Church, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Stevensburg, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 21st Infantry. Templeton, Phillipston, Boston, Clinton, Worcester, Spencer, Sturbridge, Fitchburg, West Boylston, Ashburnham, Amherst, Holyoke, Pittsfield, Barre, and Petersham. August 19, 1861. MA: 560. Stearns, William Augustus. Adjutant Stearns. Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, Boston, 1862. 160pp. D. 238. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC. MA: 562. Stone, James Madison. Personal Recollections of the Civil War, by One Who Took Part in It as a Private Soldier in the 21st Volunteer Regiment of Infantry from Massachusetts, n.pub., Boston, 1918.193pp. D. 239. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Camden, NC; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Operations in Kentucky; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 565. Walcott, Charles Folsom. History of the Twenty-First Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers in the War for the Preservation of the Union, 1861-1865, with Statistics of the War and Rebel Prisons. Houghton, Mifflin, & Company, Boston, 1882. 502pp. Roster on pages 429-489. D. 242. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Camden, NC; Expedition to Pollocksville, NC; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Operations in Kentucky; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA.

MA-35 Massachusetts

22nd Infantry. Lynn, Boston, Northfield, Taunton, Roxbury, Wobum, Cambridge, Haverhill, Dorchester, Southbridge, and Sturbridge. October 6,1861. See also MA: 421. MA: 571. Carter, Robert GokJthwaite. Record of the Military Service of First Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Goldthwa'rte Carter, U.S. Army, 1862-1876. Gibson Brothers, Washington, D.C., 1904. 76pp. D. 245. MHR. Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wapping Heights, VA; Picket Duty•Beverly Ford, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 572. Cutler, Cyrus Morton. Letters from the Front, From October 1861 to September 1864. n.pub., San Francisco, 1892. 39pp. D. 247. MAH. Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 573. Parker, John Lord. Henry Wilson's Regiment. History of the Twenty-Second Massachusetts Infantry, the Second Company Sharpshooters, and the Third Light Battery, in the War of the Rebellion. Press of Rand Avery Company, Boston, 1887. 591pp. Roster on pages 550-580. D. 248. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Hanover Court House, VA; Mechanicsville, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Culpeper, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Beverly Ford, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 23rd Infantry. Salem, Marblehead, Gloucester, New Bedford, Plymouth, Beverly, Boston, Newburyport, Ipswich, and Foxboro. September 28, 1861. See also MA: 412. MA: 580. Emmerton, James Arthur. A Record of the Twenty-Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, 1861- 1865, with Alphabetical roster, Company Rolls; Portraits, Maps, Etc. William Ware & Company, Boston, 1886. 352pp. Roster on pages 253-255. D. 250. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Picket Duty•New Bern and Batchelder's Creek, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Garrison Duty•St. Helena Island, SC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Garrison Duty•Portsmouth, VA; Picket Duty•Getty's Station, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA. MA: 585. Valentine, Herbert Eugene. Dedication of the Boulder Commemorating the Service of the Twenty-Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War, 1861-1865. Newcomb & Gauss, Salem, 1905. 35pp. D. 252. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Wilcox Bridge, NC; Wrenn's Mills. NC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 586. Valentine, Herbert Eugene. Story of Company F, 23d Massachusetts Volunteers in the War for the Union, 1861-1865. W. B. Clarke & Company, Boston, 1896. 166pp. Rosteron pages 145-162. D. 253. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Garrison Duty•Batchelder's Creek, NC; Batchelder's Creek, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Garrison Duty•St. Helena Island, SC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Garrison Duty•Carolina City, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Garrison Duty•Portsmouth, VA; Garrison Duty•Getty's Station, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA.

MA-36 Massachusetts

24th Infantry. Boston, Salem, Wareham, Cambridge, Dorchester, Attleborough, Brookfield, Lynn, and West Roxbury. December 9, 1861. MA: 589. Massachusetts Infantry. 24th Regiment. Roster of Company 1,24th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. E. B. Stillings & Company, Boston, 1902. 15pp. Roster on pages 3-14. D. 256. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Tranter's Creek, NC; Rawle's Mill, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; James Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Siege of Richmond, VA. MA: 590. Amory, Charles Bean. A Brief Record of the Army Life of Charles B. Amory. n.pub., Boston, 1902. 43pp. D. 258. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Outpost Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•St. Helena Island, SC; Garrison Duty•Seabrook Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Garrison Duty•St. Augustine, FL; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; POW•Danville, VA; POW•Columbia, SC; POW•Charlotte, NC. MA: 591. Roe, Alfred Seelye. The Twenty-Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, 1861-1866, "New England Guard Regiment." Blanchard Press, Worcester, 1907. 573pp. Roster on pages 450-562. D. 261. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Guard, Picket, and Outpost Duty•New Bern, NC; Tranter's Creek, NC; Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•St. Helena Island, SC; Garrison Duty•Seabrook Island, SC; Expedition to James Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Garrison Duty•St. Augustine, FL; Provost Duty•Jacksonville, FL; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; New Market Heights, VA; Darbytown Road, VA. MA: 597. Trumbull, Henry Clay. The Captured Scout of the Army of the James, A Sketch of the Life of Sergeant Henry H. Manning, of the Twenty-Fourth Massachusetts Regiment. Nichols and Noyer, Boston, 1869. 60pp. D. 263. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•Seabrook Island, SC; Expedition to James Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Garrison Duty•St. Augustine, FL; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Macon, GA; POW•Andersonville, GA; Provost Duty•Richmond, VA. 25th Infantry. Worcester, Milford, Dudley, Fitchburg, Clinton, Shrewsbury, Oakham, Uxbridge, Templeton, and Hubbardston. October 31,1861. MA: 598. Day, David L. My Diary of Rambles with the 25th Mass. Volunteer Infantry, with Burnside's Coast Division; 18th Army Corps, and Army of the James. King & Billings, [Milford, 1884.] 153pp. D. 265. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Gum Swamp, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Garrison Duty•Portsmouth, VA; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA. MA: 600. Denny, Joseph Waldo. Address Delivered at Second Reunion K Association, 25th Massachusetts Volunteers at Worcester, Mass., September 26,1870..., Comprising also Proceedings of Association, Etc., Together with Roster of Company K. Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1871. 32pp. Roster on pages 29-31. D. 266. HUL. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Deep Gully, NC; Gum Swamp, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Garrison Duty•Portsmouth, VA; Chester Station, VA; ArrowfiekJ Church, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC. MA: 601. Denny, Joseph Waldo. Wearing the Blue in the Twenty-Fifth Mass. Volunteer Infantry, with Burnside's Coast Division, 18th Army Corps, and Army of the James. Putnam & Davis, Worcester, 1879. 523pp. Roster on pages 444-509. D. 267. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall. NC; Goldsboro, NC; Deep Gully, NC; Gum Swamp, NC; Chester Station, VA; Arrowf ield Church, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Wise's Forks. NC.

AM-37 Massachusetts

MA: 608. Draper, William Franklin. Recollections of a Varied Career. Little, Brown & Company, Boston, 1908. 411pp. D. 267A. MHR. Burnskde's Expedition to Harteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Picket Duty•Camp Dick Robinson, KY; Picket Duty• Middleburg, KY; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Blue Springs, TN; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Operations in East Tennessee; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA. MA: 613. McCarter, John Gray. How Rogers and I Made Our First and Second Excursion to the Old Tar Heel' State, 1862-1903. Frank Wood, [Boston, 1903.] 38pp. D. 270. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Harteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Gokjsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred; VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Garrison Duty- New Bern, NC. MA: 614. Putnam, Samuel Henry. The Story of Company A, Twenty-Fifth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, in the War of the Rebellion. Putnam, Davis & Company, Worcester, 1886. 324pp. D. 272. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Harteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston. NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Deep Gully, NC; Gum Swamp, NC; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Garrison Duty• Portsmouth, VA; Chester Station, VA; Arrowfield Church, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 618. Stearns, Amos E. Narrative of Amos E. Stearns, Member of Company A, 25th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers. Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, 1887. 57pp. D. 273. MHR. Drewry's Bluff, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Florence, SC. 26th Infantry. Lowell, Townsend, Pepperell, Easton, Attleborough, Pawtucket, Acton, Lawrence, Fall River, Boston, and Wrentham. August 28, 1861. MA: 619. Estabrooks, Henry L Adrift in Dixie; or a Yankee Officers Among the Rebels. Carleton, New York, 1866. 224pp. D. 275. MAS. 3rd Winchester, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. 27th Infantry. Northampton, Westhampton, Worthington, Athol, New Salem, Northfield, Deerfield, Hadley, Amherst, Springfield, Pirtsfield, Lee, Great Barrington, Westfield, Granville, Southwick, Chicopee, Holyoke, Adams, Ware, Ludlow, Brimfield, and Wilbraham. September 20, 1861. MA: 622. Derby, William P. Bearing Arms in the Twenty-Seventh Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, 1861-1865. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1883. 607pp. Rosteron pages 552-601. D. 281. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Harteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Expedition to Tarboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Siege of Little Washington, NC; Gum Swamp, NC; Chester Station, VA; Arrowfield Church, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Southwest Creek, NC. 29th Infantry. Boston, Billerica, East Bridgewater, Sandwich, Plymouth, Taunton, Freetown, Pawtucket, Charlestown, and Lynn. May 21, 1861 (as 1st Battalion Massachusetts Infantry); December 17,1861 (as 29th Massachusetts Infantry). MA: 629. Osborne, William H. The History of the Twenty-ninth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in the Late War of the Rebellion. Albert J. Wright, printer, Boston, 1877. 393pp. Roster on pages 347-383. D. 282. MHR. Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Big Bethel, VA; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Garrison Duty•Norfolk and Portsmouth, VA; Gaines Mill, VA; Savage Station, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Paris, KY; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Blue Springs, TN; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Operations in East Tennessee; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA; Fort Stedman, VA.

MA-38 Massachusetts

30th Infantry. Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, and Gloucester. December 31,1861. MA: 634. Howe, Henry Warren. Passages from the Life of Henry Warren Howe, (Consisting of Diary and Letters Written during the Civil War, 1861-1865. A Condensed History of the Thirtieth Massachusetts Regiment and Ks Flags, together with the Genealogies of the Different Branches of the Family. Courier-Citizen Company, Lowell, 1899. 211pp. D. 283. NYP. Baton Rouge, LA; Garrison Duty•New Orleans, LA; Plain's Store, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Cox's Plantation, LA; Expedition to Sabine Pass, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Garrison Duty•Winchester, Kernstown, and Stephenson's Depot, VA. 32nd Infantry. Hingham, Boston, Woburn, Roxbury, Gloucester, Plymouth, Framingham, Charlestown, and Newton. November 25, 1861. MA: 637. James, Henry B. Memories of the Civil War. Franklin E. James, New Bedford, 1898. 133pp. D. 286. HUL. Garrison Duty•Fort Warren, Boston, MA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Bumside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Warrenton and Beverly Ford, VA; Picket Duty•Culpeper, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bealeton, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21,1864); Poplar Springs Church, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (December 7-12, 1864); Dabney's Mills, VA. MA: 639. Meacham, Henry H. The Empty Sleeve; or, the Life and Hardships of Henry H. Meachem in the Union Army. Pratt Brothers, printers, Boston, 1869. 24pp. D. 287. MHR. Picket Duty•Culpeper, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bealeton, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 640. Parker, Francis Jewett. The Story of the Thirty-Second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry, Whence It Came, Where It Went, What It Saw and What It Did. C. W. Calkins & Company, Boston, 1880. 260pp. D. 289. MHR. * Garrison Duty•Fort Warren, Boston, MA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Sharpsburg, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Warrenton and Beverly Ford, VA; Picket Duty•Culpeper, VA; Mine Run, VA; Garrison Duty•Bealeton, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Poplar Springs Church, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (December 7-12, 1864); Dabney's Mills, VA; Five Forks, VA. MA: 643. Stephenson, Luther. Addresses and Papers, n.pub., Togus, ME, 1885. 71pp. D. 290. NYP. Garrison Duty•Fortress Monroe, VA; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Big Bethel, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. MA: 644. Stephenson, Luther. A Sketch Giving Some Incidents during the Service of the Thirty-Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Wheelman Press, Boston, 1900. 22pp. D. 291. MAH. Picket Duty•Harrison's Landing, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Laurel Hill, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Weldon Railroad, VA (December 7-12, 1864); Dabney's Mills, VA; Five Forks, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA.

MA-39 Massachusetts

33rd Infantry. Lowell, Taunton, Boston, Stoneham, Townsend, Groton, New Bedford, and Sharon. August 6, 1862. MA: 645. Boies, Andrew J. Record of the Thirty-Third Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, from August 1862 to August 1865. Sentinel Print Company, Fitchburg, 1880. 168pp. Roster on pages 138-167. D. 292. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison Duty•Fairfax, VA; Picket Duty•Falmouth, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Bristoe Station, VA; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Tunnel Hill, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Relief Expedition to Knoxville, TN; Picket Duty•Lookout Valley, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Operations Against Marietta, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Chattahoochie River, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Operations at Chattahoochie River Bridge, GA; Occupation Duty•Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea in Georgia; Savannah, GA; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. MA: 647. Underwood, Adin Ballou. The Three Years' Service of the Thirty-Third Mass. Infantry Regiment, 1862-1865, and the Campaigns and Battles Chancellorsville, Beverley's Ford, Gettysburg, Wauhatchie, Chattanooga, Atlanta, the March to the Sea and Through the Carolinas In Which It Took Part. A. Williams Company, Boston., 1881. 299pp. Roster in appendix pages 1-36. D. 295. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison Duty•Fairfax, VA; Picket Duty•Falmouth, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Picket Duty•Bristoe Station, VA; Wauhatchie Valley, TN; Tunnel Hill, TN; Missionary Ridge, TN; Relief Expedition to Knoxville, TN; Picket Duty•Lookout Valley, TN; Resaca, GA; New Hope Church, GA; Operations Against Marietta, GA; Kennesaw Mountain, GA; Peachtree Creek, GA; Atlanta, GA; Operations at Chattahoochie River Bridge, GA; Occupation Duty•Atlanta, GA; Sherman's March to the Sea in Georgia; Savannah, GA; Averysboro, NC; Bentonville, NC. 34th Infantry. Worcester, Milibury, Sturbridge, PKtsfield, Huntington, Westborough, Northborough, West Boylston, Holyoke, Springfield, West Springfield, Spencer, Barre, Shirley, Greenfield, Charlemont, Westfield, Southbridge, Lancaster, Warren, Ware, and Hancock. August 1, 1862. MA: 651. Clark, William H. Poems and Sketches, with Reminiscences of the "Old 34th.'' Lakeview Press, Framington, 1890. 55pp. D. 295. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison and Picket Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; New Market, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Snicker's Ferry, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 652. Clark, William H. Reminiscences of the Thirty-Fourth Regiment, Mass. Vol. Infantry. J. C. Clark, Holliston, 1871. 31pp. D. 299. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison and Picket Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; New Market, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Snicker's Ferry, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 653. Clark, William H. The Soldier's Offering. J. C. Clark Company, Boston, 1875. 76pp. D. 300. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison and Picket Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; New Market, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Snicker's Ferry, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA. MA: 654. Lincoln, Levi. A Memorial of William Sever Lincoln, Colonel 34th Mass. Infantry and Brevet Brigadier General, U.S. Volunteers, 1811-1889. n.pub., Worcester, 1889. 55pp. D. 301. MHR. New Market, VA; POW•Harrisonburg, VA. MA: 655. Lincoln, William Sever. Life with the Thirty-Fourth Mass. Infantry in the War of the Rebellion. Press of Noyes, Snow & Company, Worcester, 1879. 477pp. Rosteron pages 422-459. D. 302. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Garrison and Picket Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; Raid to Harrisonburg, VA; Garrison Duty•Harper's Ferry, VA; New Market, VA; Piedmont, VA; Hunter's Raid in the Shenandoah Valley, VA; Lynchburg, VA; Snicker's Ferry, VA; 2nd Kernstown, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA.

MA -40 Massachusetts

35th Infantry. Boston, Newburyport, Chelsea, Wayland, Waltham, Randolph, Haverhill, Weymouth, Dedham, and Roxbury. August 1, 1862. MA: 660. Massachusetts Infantry. 35th Regiment. History of the Thirty-Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, 1862-1865. With a Roster. Mills, Knight & Company, Boston, 1884. 409pp. Plus appendix containing roster on pages 2-66. D. 305. MHR. South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Pleasant Valley, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; BurnskJe's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Falmouth, VA; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Operations in East Tennessee; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Poplar Springs Church, VA; Boydton Plank Road, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. MA: 666. Bartol, Cyrus Augustus. The Nation's Hour, ATribute to Major Sidney Willard, Delivered in the West Church, December 21, Forefathers' Day. Walker, Wise, & Company, Boston, 1862. 58pp. D. 306. MHR. South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Picket Duty•Pleasant Valley, MD; Fredericksburg, VA. MA: 667. Lee, Amos William. '61 to '65, Recollections of the Civil War. The Evening Post Job Printing Office, New York, 1913. 100pp. D. 308. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C. 36th Infantry. FKchburg, Leominster, Charlestown, Worcester, Templeton, Winchendon, Palmer, Monson, Milford, Clinton, Gardner, Orange, Westminster, Berlin, Marlboro, Upton, Uxbridge, and Ashburnham. August 30, 1862. See also MA: 608. MA: 669. Burrage, Henry Sweetser. History of the Thirty-Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, 1862-1865. Press of Rockwell & Churchill, Boston, 1884. 405pp. Roster on pages 317-384. D. 313. MHR. Picket Duty•Pleasant Valley, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Lexington, KY; Garrison Duty•Camp Dick Robinson, KY; Garrison Duty•Middleburg, KY; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Blue Springs, TN; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Operations in East Tennessee; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21,1864); Poplar Springs Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. MA: 674. Hodgkins, William Henry. Address Delivered before Theodore Winthrop Encampment, Post 35, G.A.R., at Academy of Music, Chelsea, Mass., Memorial Day, May 30, 1873. Rockwell & Churchill, Boston, 1873. 22pp. D. 321. MAS. MA: 675. Hodgkins, William Henry. The Battle of Fort Stedman (Petersburg, Virginia), March 25, 1865. Press of Rockwell & Churchill, Boston, 1889. 49pp. D. 322. MHR. Fort Stedman, VA. 37th Infantry. Chicopee, Lee, Becket, New Marlborough, Sheffield, Great Barrington, Wilbraham, Longmeadow, Southampton, Adams, Williamstown, Amherst, Hadley, Hatfield, Northhampton, Williamsburg, Belchertown, and Springfield. August 30, 1862. See also MA: 445. MA: 676. Bowen, James Lorenzo. History of the Thirty-Seventh Regiment Mass. Volunteers, in the Civil War of 1861-1865, with a Comprehensive Sketch of the Doings of Massachusetts as a State, and of the Principal Campaigns of the War. Clark W. Bryan & Company, Holyoke, 1884. 431pp. [Plus appendix containing roster and index.] Roster in appendix pages XIV-XLIII. D. 327. MHR. Picket Duty•Oownsville, MD; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York City, NY (Draft Riots); Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Fort Stevens, D.C; 3rd Winchester, VA; Provost Duty•^Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA.

MA-41 Massachusetts

MA: 681. Tyler. Mason Whiting. Recollections of the Civil War, With Many Original Diary Entries and Letters Written from the Seat of War, and with Annotated References. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1912. 379pp. D. 330. NYP. Picket Duty•Downsville, MD; Garrison Duty•Stafford Court House, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Garrison Duty•New York City, NY (Draft Riots); Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Picket Duty•Brandy Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Jerusalem Plank Road, VA; Fort Stevens, D.C.; Mine Run, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Provost Duty•Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA. 38th Infantry. Cambridge, Abington, East Bridgewater, Pembroke, Plymouth, Kingston, Lynn, Duxbury, Scituate, Carver, New Bedford, Falmouth, Milton, Quincy, Hanover, and Marshfield. August 24,1862. MA: 686. Flinn, Frank M. Campaigning with Banks in Louisiana, '63, and '64, and with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley in '64 and '65. Second Edition. W. B. Clarke & Company, Boston, 1889. 239pp. D. 332. MHR. Defenses of Baltimore, MD; Garrison Duty•Carrollton, LA; Port Hudson, LA (March 7-27, 1863); Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Fort Bisland, LA ; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Port Hudson, LA (May 25-July 9,1863); Occupation Duty•Alexandria, LA; Cane River Crossing, LA; Garrison Duty•Morganza, LA; Expedition to Atchafalaya, LA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Garrison Duty•Winchester and Kernstown, VA; Garrison Duty•Savannah, GA. MA: 689. Powers, George W. The Story of the Thirty-Eighth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers. Cambridge Press, Dakin & Metcalf, Cambridge, 1866. 308pp. Roster on pages 242-308. D. 334. MHR. Defenses of Baltimore, MD; Expedition to Plaquemine, LA; Garrison Duty•Carrollton, LA; Port Hudson, LA (March 7-27, 1863); Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Fort Bisland, LA; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Port Hudson, LA (May 25-July 9, 1863); Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Garrison Duty•Alexandria, LA; Cane River Crossing, LA; Expedition to Atchafalaya, LA; Garrison Duty•Morganza, LA; 3rd Winchester, VA;.Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Garrison Duty•Winchester and Kernstown, VA; Garrison Duty•Savannah, GA. MA: 693. Taylor, Charles H. The North in Wartime...An Address by Charles H. Taylor of Company F, to His Comrades of the Thirty-Eighth Massachusetts Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers at the Dinner Given by Him in Commemoration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Leaving for the War. [Boston Globe], Boston, 1912.19pp. D. 336. MHR. 39th Infantry. South Danvers, Essex, Roxbury, Medford, Quincy, Somerville, Taunton, Hingham, Dorchester, Natick, and Woburn. September 2, 1862. MA: 694. Dusseautt, John H. Company E, Thirty-Ninth Infantry in the Civil War. Journal print, Somerville, 1908. 49pp. Roster on pages 41-48. D. 338. MHR. Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Picket Duty• Rapidan River, VA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Guard Duty•Orange & Alexandria Railroad, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Weldon Railroad, VA (December 7-12, 1864); Dabney's Mills, VA; Five Forks, VA. MA: 695. Roe, Alfred Seelye. The Thirty-Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, 1862-1865. Commonwealth Press, Worcester, 1914. 493pp. Roster on pages 333-464. D. 348. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Guard Duty•Upper Potomac River in Maryland; Picket Duty• Rapidan River, VA; Mine Run, VA; Guard Duty•Orange & Alexand¡a Railroad, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Weldon Railroad, VA (December 7-12. 1864), Dabney's Mills, VA; Gravelly Run, VA; Five Forks, VA. 40th Infantry. Saugus, Salem, Danvers, Concord, Lawrence, Wrentham, Somerset, Dighton, Barnstable, Middleborough, Stoughton, Chelsea, Attleborough, Amesbury, Sandwich, and Beverly. September 11, 1862. MA: 701. Massachusetts Infantry. 40th Regiment. Roster of the Living Members of the Fortieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry. Press of C. W. Calkins & Company, Boston, 1891. 40pp. Rosteron pages 5-32. D. 349. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Suffolk, VA; Baltimore Cross Roads, VA; Fort Wagner, SC; Expedition to Seabrook Island, SC; Ten Mile Run, FL; Barber's Ford. FL; Lake City, FL; Gainesville, FL; Olustee, FL; Chester Station, VA; ArrowfieW Church, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Siege of Richmond, VA.

MA-42 Massachusetts

MA: 702. Buck, George H. A Brief Sketch of the Service of Company G, 40th Mass. Vol. Infantry, 1862-1865. Chas. H. Pike & Company, Chelsea. 1910.24pp. Rosteron pages 19-24. D. 350. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Suffolk, VA; Baltimore Cross Roads, VA; Fort Wagner, SC; Garrison Duty•Folly Island, SC; Gainesville, FL; Olustee, FL; Chester Statten, VA; Drury's Bluff. VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; HaresHill, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA. 41st Infantry. (Becomes the 3rd Cavalry on June 17, 1863.) New Bedford, Lawrence, Roxbury, Boston, Cambridge, Lowell, Braintree, and New Orleans, LA. November 1,1862. See also MA: 340. MA: 703. Chickering, Thomas E. Diary of Forty-First Regiment Infantry, Massachusetts Volunteers. J. R. Farwell & Company, Boston, 1863. 11pp. D. 351. HUL Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Expedition to Comité River, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Destruction of Salt Works•New Iberia, LA; Provost Duty•Opetousas, LA; Franklin, LA. 42nd Infantry. Weymouth, Medway, Boston, Roxbury, West Cambridge, Worcester, Millbury, Leicester, Spencer, North Brookfield, Melrose, Quincy, Chelsea, Hopkinton, Dorchester, Ware, Hardwick, Barre, Dana, and Warren. November 11, 1862 (as 42nd Massachusetts Infantry, Nine Months Regiment); July 22, 1864 (as 42nd Massachusetts Infantry, 100 Days Militia) MA: 704. Bosson, Charles Palfray. History of the Forty-Second Regiment Infantry, Massachusetts Volunteers, 1862, 1863, and 1864. Mills, Knight & Company, Boston, 1886. 465pp. D. 352. MHR. Galveston, TX (December 24, 1862-January 1, 1863); POW•Houston, TX; Garrison Duty•Carrollton, LA; Guard Duty•Bayou Gentilly, LA; Port Hudson, LA (May 26-%July 9, 1863); Expedition to Donaldsonville, LA; Outpost and Picket Duty•Bayou St. John, LA; Garrison Duty•Alexandria, VA; Picket Duty•Great Falls, MD. 43rd Infantry. Boston, Needham, Dedham, Chatham, Harwick, Orleans, Scituate, Marshfield, Abington, Chelsea, and Cambridge. October 23, 1862. MA: 709. Rogers, Edward H. Reminiscences of Military Service in the Forty-Third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry during the Great Civil War, 1862-1863. Franklin Press: Rand, Avery & Company, Boston, 1883. 210pp. Roster on pages 199-210. D. 354. MHR. Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Blount's Creek, NC. 44th Infantry. Boston, Cambridge, North Andover, Newton, Waltham, Dorchester, Framingham, West Roxbury, and Walpoie. September 12, 1862. MA: 712. Massachusetts Infantry. 44th Regiment. Record of the Service of the Forty-Fourth Massachusetts Volunteer Militia in North Carolina, August 1862 to May 1863. [University Press], Boston [Cambridge], 1887. 364pp. Rosteron pages 302-335. D. 356. NYP. Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Plymouth, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC. MA: 717. Massachusetts Infantry. 44th Regiment. Roll of Association of Company "F," 44th Regiment Mass. Volunteers. Press of Hugh H. McQuillen, Dedham, 1876. 24pp. Roster on pages 5-16. D. 357. MHR. MA: 718. Bartol, Cyrus Augustus. Conditions of Peace, A Discourse Delivered in the West Church, in Memory of David Kimball Hobart, June 14, 1863. Walker, Wise, & Company, Boston, 1863. 28pp. D. 360. MHR. Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC. MA: 719. Haines, Zenas T. Letters from the Forty-Fourth Regiment M.V.M., A Record of the Experience of a Nine Months' Regiment in the Department of North Carolina in 1862-1863. Herald Job Office, Boston, 1863. 121pp. D. 361. MHR. Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Plymouth, NC; Deep Gully, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC. MA: 721. Safford, De Forest. The Bay State Forty-Fourth. A Regimental Record. M. O. Hall & Company, Boston, [1863]. 32pp. Roster on pages 29-32. D. 363. HUL. Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC.

MA -43 Massachusetts

MA: 722. Wyeth, John Jasper. Leaves from a Diary Written While Serving in Co. E, 44th Mass. Department of North Carolina, From September 1862 to June 1863. L. F. Lawrence & Company, Boston, 1878. 76pp. Roster on pages 55-70. D. 364. MHR. Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Rawle's Mills, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Plymouth, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC. 45th Infantry. Boston, Manchester, Milton, Dorchester, Franklin, Winchester, Lexington, Barnstable, Swampscott, Cambridge, Framingham, Sudbury, Roxbury, North Bridgewater, Nantucket, and Wrentham. October 28,1862. See also MA: 454. MA: 724. Hubbard, Charles Eustis. The Campaign of the Forty-Rfth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, 'The Cadet Regiment." James S. Adams, Boston, 1882.126pp. Rosteron pages IX-XIV. D. 365. MHR. Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Guard Duty•New Bern, NC. MA: 726. Mann, Albert William. History of the Forty-Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, 'The Cadet Regiment." Wallace Spooner, [Boston], 1908. 562pp. Roster on pages 470-552. D. 366. MHR. Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Provost Duty•New Bern, NC; Dover Cross Roads, NC. 46th Infantry. Springfield, Holyoke, Westfield, Chicopee, Granville, West Springfield, Southwick, Huntington, Worthington, Blandford, Chester, Monson, Brimfield, Wales, Belchertown, Palmer, Enfield, Wilbraham, Longfield, Agawam, and Montgomery. October 30, 1862. MA: 734. Massachusetts Infantry. 46th Regiment. Roster Forty-Sixth Regiment M.V.M. n.pub., n.pl., 1886. 20pp. Rosteron pages 3-20. D. 368. DLC. MA: 735. Greene, Aella. Reminiscent Sketches. Press of Bryant Printing, Florence, 1902. 208pp. D. 369. MAS. Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Picket Duty•New Bern, NC; Gum Swamp, NC. 47th Infantry. Cambridge, Attleborough, New Bedford, Charlestown, Boston, Concord, and East Boston. October 16, 1862. MA: 738. Miles, James Browning. The Soldier's Trust, A Discourse Addressed to the Putnam Blues, in the First Church, Charlestown, on Sunday Morning, September 21, 1862. Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, Boston, 1862. 64pp. Roster on page 2. D. 372. MAS. 48th Infantry. Newburyport, West Newbury, East Salisbury, Amesbury, Newbury, Ipswich, Salem, Essex, Lawrence, Quincy, Boston, Lowell, and Chelsea. October 29, 1862. MA: 739. Plummer, Albert. History of the Forty-Eighth Regiment, M.V.M., during the Civil War. New England Druggist Publishing Company, Boston, 1907.133pp. Roster on pages 73-133. D. 373. MHR. Port Hudson, LA; Cox's Plantation, LA. 49th Infantry. Pittsfield, Richmond, West Stockbridge, Hinsdale, Cheshire, Great Barrington, Lenox, Sheffield, New Maralborough, Egremont, Lee, Otis, Stockbridge, Tyringham, North Adams, South Adams, Williamstown, Sandisfield, and Monterey. October 28, 1862. MA: 741. Johns, Henry T. Life with the Forty-Ninth Massachusetts Volunteers. Ramsey & Bisbee, Washington, D.C., 1890. 435pp. D. 376. MHR. Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Cox's Plantation, LA. MA: 746. Torrey, Rodney Webster. War Diary of Rodney W. Torrey, 1862-1863. n.pub., n.pl., [1904?]. 93pp. D. 378. NDD. Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Cox's Plantation, LA; Garrison Duty• Donaldsonville, LA. 50th Infantry. Salem, Rockport, North Andover, Stoneham, Methuen, Reading, Wilmington, South Reading, Melrose, Haverhill, Chelsea, Worcester, Georgetown, and Bradford. November 19-20, 1862. See also MA: 455. MA: 747. Stevens, William Burnham. History of the Fiftieth Regiment of Infantry Massachusetts Volunteer Militia in the Late War of the Rebellion. Griffiths-Stillings Press, Boston, 1907. 399pp. Roster on pages 289-395. D. 381. MHR. Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Reconnaissance toward Port Hudson, LA; Expedition to Bayou Montecino, LA; Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Picket Duty•White's Bayou, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Garrison Duty•Port Hudson, LA.

MA -44 Massachusetts

51st Infantry. Worcester, Holden, Rutland, Paxton, Grafton, Westborough, Oxford, Webster, Charlton, Southbridge, Dudley, Douglas, Upton, Blackstone, and Mendon. September 25-October 30,1862. MA: 752. Pierce, Charles F. History and Camp Life of Company C, Fifty-First Regiment, Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia, 1862-1863. Printed by Charles Hamilton, Worcester, 1886. 130pp. D. 383. MHR. Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC; Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to Trenton and Pollocksville, NC; Guard and Outpost Duty Along Railroad between New Bern and Morehead City, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC. MA: 754. Pierce, Charles F. Souvenir of Army Life, 1862-1863, Company C, 51st Massachusetts Regiment. Autoglyph Prints by W. P. Allen, Gardner, 1885. 29pp. D. 384. MHR. 52nd Infantry. Greenfield, Colrain, Northampton, Deerfield, Conway, Whately, Shelburne, Buckland, Montague, Orange, Northfield, Amherst, Sunderland, Hadley, South Hadley, Granby, Williamsburg, Chesterfield, Cummington, Southampton, Easthampton, and Hatfield. November 19,1862. MA: 755. Hosmer, James Kendall. The Color-Guard, Being a Corporal's Notes of Military Service in the Nineteenth Army Corps. Walker, Wise, & Company, Boston, 1864. 244pp. D. 386. MHR. Reconnaissance to Port Hudson, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Irish Bend, LA; Bayou Vermillion, LA; Garrison Duty•New Iberia, LA; Port Hudson, LA. MA: 758. Hosmer, James Kendall. The Thinking Bayonet. Walker, Fuller & Company, Boston, 1865. 326pp. D. 387. MAS. MA: 762. Moors, John Farwell. History of the Fifty-Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. Press of George H. Ellis, Boston, 1893. 220pp. [Plus a 58-page appendix containing regimental roster and notes.] Roster in appendix pages lll-XLIX. D. 388. MHR. Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge, LA; Reconnaissance to Port Hudson, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Irish Bend, LA; Bayou Vermillion, LA; Picket Duty•Barre's Landing, LA; Garrison Duty•New Iberia, LA; Port Hudson, LA. 53rd Infantry. Fitchburg, Leominster, Townsend, New Salem, Athol, Royalston, Petersham, Barre, Gardner, Templeton, Hubbardston, Winchendon, Ashburnham, Lancaster, Clinton, Sterling, and Princeton. October 17-November6, 1862. MA: 765. Stratton, Joel A. Recollections of A Soldier in the Civil War...n.pub., Fitchburg, 1919. 24pp. D. 391. NDD. Garrison Duty•New York City, NY; Garrison Duty•Carrollton, LA; Port Hudson, LA (March 7-27, 1863); Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Fort Bisland, LA; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Port Hudson, LA (May 24-July 9,1863); Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge and Donaldsonville, LA. MA: 766. Willis, Henry Augustus. The Fifty-Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, Comprising also A History of the Siege of Port Hudson. Press of Blanchard & Brown, Fitchburg, 1889. 247pp. Roster on pages 217-247. D. 392. MHR. Garrison Duty•New York City, NY; Garrison Duty•Carrollton, LA; Port Hudson, LA (March 7-27, 1863); Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; Fort Bisland, LA; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Port Hudson, LA (May 25-July 9,1863); Garrison Duty•Baton Rouge and Donaldsonville, LA. 54th Infantry. (Colored Regiment.) Readville, MA. May 13, 1863. See also MA: 401. MA: 769. Massachusetts Infantry. 54th Regiment. Memorial RGS [Monogram, Robert Gould Shaw]. University Press, Cambridge, 1864. 195pp. D. 394. MAS. Garrison Duty•St. Simon's Island, GA; Expedition to Altamaha River, SC; Garrison Duty•St. Helena Island, SC; Expedition Against James Island, SC; Secessionville, SC; Fort Wagner, SC. MA: 772. Massachusetts Infantry. 54th Regiment. Souvenir of the Massachusetts Fifty-Fourth (Colored) Regiment, n.pub., Boston, 1863. 10pp. D. 395. MAH. MA: 773. Bartlett, Samuel Ripley. The Charge of the Fifty-Fourth. [Church, Goodman & Donnelley], Chicago, 1869. 7pp. D. 397. MAH. Fort Wagner, SC. MA: 774. Boston. City Council. Exercises at the Dedication of the Monument to Colonel Robert Gould Shaw and the Fiity-Fourtu Regiment of Massachusetts Infantry, May 31,1897. Municipal Printing Office, Boston, 1897. 71pp. D. 398. MHR. Fort Wagner, SC.

MA-45 Massachusetts

MA: 775. Emilio, Luis Fenalbsa. The Assault on Fort Wagner, July 18,1863, the Memorable Charge of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers Written for the Springfield Republican. Rand, Avery & Company, Boston, 1887. 16pp. D. 399. MHR. Fort Wagner, SC. MA: 776. Emilio, Luis Fenallosa. History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1863-1865. Second Edition, Revised and Corrected, with Appendix Upon Treatment of Cotored Prisoners of War. Boston Book Company, Boston, 1894. 452pp. Rosteron pages 328-389. D. 401. MHR. Garrison Duty•St. Simon's Island, GA; Expedition Against James Island, SC; Secessionville, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Expedition to Jacksonville, FL; Olustee, FL; Garrison Duty•Jacksonville, FL; Garrison Duty•Morris Island, SC; Expedition to James Island, SC; Honey Hill, SC; Occupation Duty^-Charleston, SC; Potter's Expedition to Camden, SC. 55th Infantry. (Colored Regiment.) Readville, MA. June 22,1863. MA: 782. Fox, Charles Barnard. Record of the Service of the Fifty-Fifth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Press of John Wilson & Sons, Cambridge, 1868. 144pp. D. 405. MHR. Fatigue Duty•Folly Island, SC; Operations on Morris Island, SC (August 9-September 5, 1863); Fatigue Duty•Fort Wagner, SC; Operations Against Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, SC; Provost Duty-^Jacksonville, FL; Garrison Duty•Palatka, FL; Garrison Duty•Folly Island, SC; Expedition to James Island, SC; Honey Hill, SC; Picket Duty•Boyd's Landing, SC. MA: 784. Hallowell, Norwood Penrose. The Negro as a Soldier in the War of the Rebellion. Little Brown & Company, Boston, 1897. 29pp. D. 406. MHR. MA: 785. Wilder, Burl Green. The Fifty-Fifth Regiment of the Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Colored, June 1863-September 1865. Third Edition. Riverdale Press, Brookline, 1919. 8pp. D. 409. MAS. Honey Hill, SC. 56th Infantry. Boston, MA. December 26, 1863. See also MA: 524. MA: 786. Griswold, Anna. Colonel Griswold. n.pub., Brookline, 1866. 67pp. D. 411. MAS. Wilderness, VA. 57th Infantry. Worcester, Hampden, and Berkshire counties. April 6,1864. MA: 787. Massachusetts Infantry. 57th Regiment. Lt. Col. Charles Lyon Chandler [A Memorial]. Welch, Bigelow, & Company, [Cambridge, 1864.] 40pp. D. 415. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA. MA: 788. Anderson, John. The Fifty-Seventh Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion, Army of the Potomac. E. B. Stillings & Company, Boston, 1896. 512pp. Rosteron pages 419-504. D. 416. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Poplar Springs Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA ; Fort Stedman, VA; Occupation Duty•Petersburg. VA. MA: 795. Sturgis, Thomas. Prisoners of War, 1861-1865, A Record of Personal Experiences, and a Study of the Conditions and Treatment of Prisoners on Both Sides during the War of the Rebellion. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, NY, 1912. 71pp. D. 418. MHR. Fort Stedman. VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. MA: 797. Tarbox, Increase N. Missionary Patriots, Memoirs of James H. Schneider and Edward M. Schneider. Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, Boston, 1867. 357pp. D. 420. MAH. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 58th Infantry. Harwich, Chatham, Taunton, Attleborough, North Bridgewater, Bridgewater, New Bedford, Fall River, Plymouth, and Hanover. April 25, 1864. MA: 801. Cushman, Frederick E. History of the 58th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, from the 15th Day of September 1863 to the Close of the Rebellion. Gibson Brothers, Washington, D.C., 1865. 38pp. Roster on pages 24-30. D. 421. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Petersburg Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA (August 18-21, 1864); Poplar Springs Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Occupation Duty•Petersburg, VA.

MA-46 Massachusetts

59th Infantry. Billerica, MA. Decembers, 1863-April 20,1864. MA: 802. Sweet, John D. The Speaking Dead, A Discourse Occastoned by the Death of Sergeant Edward Amos Adams, 59th Regiment, M.V.M., Delivered at Billerca, Mass., July 31,1864. Commercial Printing House, Boston, 1864. 28pp. D. 424. MHR. Petersburg, VA. National Guard•Boston Cadets. Boston. May 26,1862. MA: 803. Gore, Henry Watson. The Independent Corps of Cadets of Boston, Mass., at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor in 1862. Rockwell & Churchill, Boston, 1888. 447pp. D. 425. NYP. Garrison Duty•Fort Warren, Boston, MA.

MA-47 Massachusetts

Cities, counties, and other locations from which Massachusetts units were raised. This index identifies the cities, counties, and other locations where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. Cities. Cambridge. MA: 209, 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, Abington. MA: 412, 416, 445, 446, 488, 489,490, 491, 260, 272, 273, 290, 293, 340, 349, 350, 351, 352, 492, 686, 689, 693, 709 356, 357, 363, 366, 407, 408, 434, 435, 436, 437, Acton. MA: 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 619 438, 442, 444, 482, 486, 511, 515, 531, 534, 539, Adams. MA: 451, 454, 455, 467, 474, 475, 481, 622, 540, 571. 572, 573, 589, 590, 591, 597, 686, 689, 676, 681 693, 703, 709, 712, 717, 718, 719, 721, 722, 724, Agawam. MA: 734, 735 726, 738 Amesbury. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, Canton. MA: 412, 416 701, 702, 739 Carlisle. MA: 511, 515 Amherst. MA: 560, 562, 565, 622, 676, 681, 755, Carver. MA: 523, 524, 686, 689, 693 758,762 Chariemont. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655 Andover. MA: 232, 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, Charlestown. MA: 290, 293, 295, 300, 417, 420, 421, 257, 260 425, 428, 482, 486, 511, 515, 629, 637, 639, 640, Ashburnham. MA: 560, 562, 565, 669, 674, 675, 643, 644, 669, 674, 675, 738 765, 766 Charlton. MA: 752, 754 Athol. MA: 229, 622, 765, 766 Chatham. MA: 709, 801 Attleboro. MA: 445, 446, 589. 590, 591, 597,619, 701, Chelsea. MA: 211, 212, 349, 350, 351, 352, 356, 357, 702, 738, 801 363, 366, 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 660, 666, 667, Barnstable. MA: 701, 702, 724, 726 701,702,704,709,739,747 Barre. MA: 560, 562, 565, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 704, Cheshire. MA: 741, 746 765,766 Chester. MA: 734, 735 Becket. MA: 676, 681 Chicopee. MA: 622, 676, 681, 734, 735 Belchertown. MA: 676, 681, 734, 735 Clinton. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 510, 560, 562, 565, Berlin. MA: 208, 669, 674, 675 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 618, 669, 674, 675, Beverly. MA: 451, 454, 455, 580, 585, 586, 701, 702 765, 766 Billerica. MA: 629 Colrain. MA: 755, 758, 762 Blackstone. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 510, 752, 754 Concord. MA: 417, 420,421, 425, 428, 701, 702, 738 Blandford. MA: 734, 735 Conway. MA: 755, 758, 762 Bortón. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428 Cummington. MA: 755, 758, 762 Boston. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, Dana. MA: 704 271, 272, 273, 276, 278, 290, 293, 295, 300, 340, Danvers. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, 349, 350, 351, 352, 356, 357, 363, 366, 368, 369, 271, 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 451, 454, 455, 467, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 387, 388, 389, 390, 474, 475, 481, 516, 521, 701, 702 395, 401, 405, 406, 407, 408, 412, 416, 417, 420, Dedham. MA: 523, 524, 660, 666, 667, 709 421, 425, 428, 434, 435, 436,437, 438, 442, 444, Deerfield. MA: 622, 755, 758, 762 445, 446, 451, 454, 455, 457, 463, 482, 486, 488, Dighton. MA: 701, 702 489, 490, 491, 492, 494, 500, 511, 515, 531, 534, Dorchester. MA: 445,446, 482, 486, 571, 572, 573, 589, 539, 540. 542, 545, 551, 552, 556, 557, 560, 562, 590, 591, 597, 694, 695, 704, 712, 717, 718, 719, 565, 571, 572, 573, 580, 585, 586, 589, 590, 591, 721,722,724,726 597, 619, 629, 634, 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, 645, Douglas. MA: 752, 754 647, 660, 666, 667, 703, 704, 709, 712, 717, 718, Dudley. MA: 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 618, 752, 754 719, 721, 722, 724, 726, 738, 739, 803 Duxbury. MA: 412, 416, 523, 524, 686, 689, 693 Bradford. MA: 747 East Boston. MA: 738 Braintree. MA: 235, 340, 412, 416, 703 East Bridgewater. MA: 412, 416, 629, 686, 689, 693 Bridgewater. MA: 54, 407, 408, 801 Easthampton. MA: 755, 758, 762 Brimfield. MA: 57, 622, 734, 735 Easton. MA: 412, 416, 445, 446, 619 Brookfield. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 510, 589, 590, East Salisbury. MA: 739 591,597 Egremont. MA: 741, 746 Brookline. MA: 295, 300, 349,350, 351, 352, 356, 357, Enfield. MA: 734, 735 363, 366, 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, Essex. MA: 694, 695, 739 387, 388, 389, 390, 395, 401,405, 406 Fairhaven. MA: 407, 408 Buckland. MA: 755, 758, 762 Fall River. MA: 407,408, 445, 446, 516, 521, 619, 801

MA-48 Massachusetts

Falmouth. MA: 686. 689, 693 Leicester. MA: 704 Fitchburg. MA: 238, 368, 369,373, 378, 379, 382, 383, Lenox. MA: 368,369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 387, 384, 387, 388,389, 390, 395,401, 405, 406, 502, 388, 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 741, 746 503, 504, 509, 510, 560, 562, 565, 598, 600, 601, Leomlnster. MA: 502,503, 504, 509, 510, 669, 674, 675, 608, 613, 614. 618, 669, 674, 675, 765, 766 765, 766 Foxboro. MA: 412, 416, 580, 585, 586 Lexington. MA: 724, 726 Framingham. MA: 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, 712, 717, Longfield. MA: 734, 735 718,719,721,722.724,726 Longmeadow. MA: 676, 681 Franklin. MA: 523, 524, 724, 726 Lowell. MA: 340, 368? 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, Freetown. MA: 407, 408, 629 387, 388, 389, 390, 395, 401,405, 406, 434, 435, Gardner. MA: 669, 674, 675, 765, 766 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 482, 486. 511, 515, 531. Georgetown. MA: 531, 534, 539,540, 747 534. 539. 540. 619, 634, 645, 647, 703, 739 Gloucester. MA: 26, 451, 454, 455, 488, 489, 490, 491, Ludlow. MA: 622 492, 516, 521, 580, 585, 586, 634, 637, 639, 640, Lunenburg. MA: 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382. 383, 384, 643, 644 387.388. 389, 390. 395. 401,405, 406 Grafton. MA: 502,503, 504, 509, 510, 752, 754 Lynn. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257. 260, 271, Granby. MA: 755, 758, 762 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382,383, 384, 387, 388, Granvllle. MA: 622, 734, 735 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 407, 408, 451, 454, Great Barrington. MA: 467, 474, 475,481, 622, 676, 681, 455, 482. 486, 571, 572, 573, 589, 590, 591, 597, 741,746 629, 686, 689, 693 Greenfield. MA: 467, 474, 475, 481, 651, 652,653, 654, Maiden. MA: 290, 293, 516, 521 655, 755, 758, 762 Manchester. MA: 724, 726 Groton. MA: 33, 434. 435. 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 511, Mansfield. MA: 445, 446 515,645,647 MarWehead. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, Groveland. MA: 271, 531, 534, 539, 540 260, 295, 300, 451, 454, 455, 580, 585, 586 Halifax. MA: 407, 408 Marlborough. MA: 290, 293, 457, 463, 488, 489, 490, Hadley. MA: 622, 676, 681, 755, 758, 762 491, 492, 494, 500, 669, 674, 675 Hancock. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655 Marshfield. MA: 445, 446, 686, 689, 693, 709 Hanover. MA: 523, 524, 686, 689, 693, 801 Mattapoisett. MA: 407, 408 Hanson. MA: 407, 408 Medford. MA: 221, 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 694, 695 Hardwick. MA: 704, 709 Medway. MA: 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, Harwich. MA: 801 387, 388, 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 704 Hatfield. MA: 676, 681, 755, 758, 762 Melrose. MA: 29, 704, 747 Haverhill. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, Mendon. MA: 752, 754 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, Methuen. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, 516, 521. 531, 534, 539, 540, 571, 572, 573, 660. 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 747 666, 667, 747 Middleboro. MA: 407, 408, 412, 416, 523, 524, 701, 702 Hingham. MA: 13, 412, 416, 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, Milford. MA: 457, 463, 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 694, 695 618,669,674,675 Hinsdale. MA: 741, 746 Millbury. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 704 Holden. MA: 752, 754 Milton. MA: 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 387, Holliston. MA: 511, 515 388, 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 686, 689, 693, Hopkinton. MA: 704 724, 726 Holyoke. MA: 467, 474, 475, 481, 560, 562, 565, 622, Monson. MA: 734, 735 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 734, 735 Montague. MA: 755, 758, 762 Hubbardston. MA: 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 618, Monterey. MA: 741, 746 765, 766 Montgomery. MA: 734, 735 Huntington. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 734, 735 Nantucket. MA: 542, 545, 551, 552, 556, 557, 724, 726 Ipswich. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, Natick. MA: 494, 500, 694, 695 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383. 384. 387. 388, Needham. MA: 709 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 580, 585, 586, 739 New Bedford. MA: 271, 278, 340, 407, 408, 523, 524, Kingston. MA: 407, 408, 412. 416, 686, 689, 693 580, 585, 586, 645, 647, 686, 689, 693, 703, 738, 801 Lakeville. MA: 412, 416 Newbury. MA: 531, 534, 539, 540, 739 Lancaster. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 765, 766 Newburyport. MA: 18, 271, 451, 454, 455, 516, 521, 531, Lawrence. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, 534,539, 540, 580, 585, 586, 660, 666, 667, 739 340, 412, 416, 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 434, 435, New Mariborough. MA: 676, 681, 741, 746 436,437, 438, 442, 444, 516, 521, 619, 634, 701, New Salem. MA: 622, 765, 766 702, 703, 739 Newton. MA: 637,639, 640, 643, 644, 712, 717, 718, Lee. MA: 622, 676, 681, 741, 746 719,721,722

MA-49 Massachusetts

North Adams. MA: 741, 746 Sheffield. MA: 676, 681, 741, 746 Northampton. MA: 467, 474, 475, 481, 622, 676, 681, Shelbume. MA: 755, 758, 762 755, 758, 762 Shelbourne Falls. MA: 467, 474, 475, 481 North Andover. MA: 712, 717, 718, 719, 721, 722, 747 Shirley. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655 Northborough. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 510, 651, 652, Shrewsbury. MA: 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 618 653, 654, 655 Somerset. MA: 407, 408, 701, 702 Northbridge. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509,510 Somerville. MA: 349,350, 351, 352, 356, 357,363, 366, North Bridgewater. MA: 488, 489, 490, 491,492, 724, 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 457, 463, 694, 695 726, 801 South Adams. MA: 741, 746 North Brookfield. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 510, 704 Southampton. MA: 676, 681, 755, 758, 762 North Carver. MA: 407, 408 Southborough. MA: 222, 494, ,500 Northfield. MA: 571, 572, 573, 622, 755, 758, 762 Southbridge. MA: 571, 572, 5'73, 651, 652, 653, 654, Oakham. MA: 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 618 655, 752, 754 Orange. MA: 669, 674, 675, 755, 758, 762 South Carver. MA: 407, 408 Orleans. MA: 709 South Danvers. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 516, 521, Otis. MA: 741, 746 531, 534, 539, 540, 694, 695 Oxford. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 5.10, 752, 754 South Hadley. MA: 755, 758, 762 Palmer. MA: 669, 674, 675, 734, 735 South Reading. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 451, 454, Pawtucket. MA: 619,629 455,511,515,747 Paxton. MA: 752, 754 South Scituate. MA: 523, 524 Pembroke. MA: 412, 416, 686, 689, 693 Southwick. MA: 622, 734, 735 Pepperell. MA: 619 Spencer. MA: 560, 562, 565, 651, 652, 653, 654, Petersham. MA: 560, 562, 565, 765, 766 655, 704 Phillipston. MA: 560, 562, 565 Springfield. MA: 271, 451, 454, 455, 467, 474, 475, 481, Pittsfield. MA: 451, 454, 455, 467, 474, 475, 481, 560, 622, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 676, 681, 734, 735 562, 565, 622, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 741, 746 Sterling. MA: 765, 766 Plymouth. MA: 407, 408, 580, 585, 586, 629, 637, 639, Stockbridge. MA: 741, 746 640, 643, 644, 686, 689, 693, 801 Stoneham. MA: 271, 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 434, 435, Plympton. MA: 523, 524 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 494, 500, 645, 647, 747 Princeton. MA: 765, 766 Stoughton. MA: 412, 416, 457, 463, 488, 489, 490, 491, Quincy. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, 492, 701, 702 412, 416, 523, 524, 686, 689, 693, 694, 695, 704, 739 Sturbridge. MA: 560, 562, 565, 571, 572, 573, 651, 652, Randolph. MA: 412, 416, 660, 666, 667 653, 654, 655 Raynham. MA: 445, 446 Sudbury. MA: 724, 726 Reading. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 747 Sunderland. MA: 24, 755, 758, 762 Richmond. MA: 741, 746 Sutton. MA: 502, 503, 504, 509, 510 Rockport. MA: 516, 521, 747 Swampscott. MA: 724, 726 Rowley. MA: 531, 534, 539, 540 Taunton. MA: 412, 416,445, 446, 523, 524, 571, 572, Roxbury. MA: 340, 349, 350, 351, 352, 356, 357, 363, 573, 629, 645, 647, 694, 695, 801 366, 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 387, Templeton. MA: 560, 562, 565, 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 388, 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 457, 463, 494, 614, 618, 669, 674, 675, 765, 766 500, 531, 534, 539, 540, 571, 572, 573, 637, 639, Topsfield. MA: 488, 489, 490, 491, 492 640, 643, 644, 660, 666, 667, 694, 695, 703, 704, Townsend. MA: 619, 645. 647, 765, 766 724, 726 Tyringham. MA: 741, 746 Royalston. MA: 765, 766 Upton. MA: 502,503, 504, 509, 510, 669, 674, 675, Rutland. MA: 752, 754 752, 754 Salem. MA: 55, 241, 242, 243, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, UxbrkJge. MA: 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614. 618, 669, 271, 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 387, 674, 675 388, 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, 406, 417, 420, 421, Wakefield. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428 425, 428, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 451, Wales. MA: 734, 735 454, 455, 457, 463, 516, 521, 580, 585, 586, 589, Walpole. MA: 712, 717, 718, 719, 721, 722 590, 591, 597, 701, 702, 739, 747 Waltham. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 511, 515, 660, Salisbury. MA: 516, 521 666, 667, 712, 717, 718, 719, 721, 722 Sandisfield. MA: 741, 746 Ware. MA: 622, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 704 Sandwich. MA: 407, 408, 629, 701, 702 Wareham. MA: 407, 408, 523, 524, 589, 590, 591, 597 Saugus. MA: 701, 702 Warren. MA: 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 704 Scituate. MA: 686, 689, 693, 709 Watertown. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 511, 515 Sharon. MA: 412, 416, 645, 647 Wayland. MA: 660, 666, 667

MA-50 Massachusetts

Webster. MA: 502,503, 504, 509, 510, 752, 754 Williamstown. MA: 676, 681, 741, 746 Westborough. MA: 494, 500, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, Wilmington. MA: 747 752, 754 Winchendon. MA: 669, 674, 675, 765, 766 West Boylston. MA:, 560, 562, 565, 651, 652, 653, Winchester. MA: 724, 726 654, 655 Wobum. MA: 417, 420, 421, 425, 428, 482, 486, 511, West Cambridge. MA: 704 515, 571, 572, 573, 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, 694, 695 Westfield. MA: 467, 474, 475, 481, 622, 651, 652, 653, Worcester. MA: 58, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 654, 655, 734, 735 502,503, 504, 509, 510, 560,562, 565, 598, 600, Westford. MA: 511, 515 601, 608, 613, 614, 618, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, Westhampton. MA: 622 669, 674, 675, 704, 747, 752, 754 Westminster. MA: 669, 674, 675 Worthington. MA: 622, 734, 735 West Newbury. MA: 531, 534, 539, 540, 739 Wrentham. MA: 523, 524, 619, 701, 702, 724, 726 West Roxbury. MA: 290, 293, 368, 369, 373, 378, 379, 382, 383, 384, 387, 388, 389, 390, 395, 401, 405, Counties 406, 589, 590, 591, 597, 712, 717, 718, 719, 721, 722 Bershire. MA: 787, 788, 795, 797 West Springfield. MA: 467, 474, 475, 481, 651. 652, 653, Hampden. MA: 787, 788, 795, 797 654, 655, 734, 735 Worcester. MA: 787, 788, 795, 797 West Stockbridge. MA: 741, 746 Weymouth. MA: 241, 242, 243, 249, 250. 251, 257, 260, Other Locations 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 660, 666, 667, 704 California. MA: 331, 332. 333. 338, 339 Whately. MA: 755, 758, 762 Harvard University. MA: 12, 42, 47 Wilbraham. MA: 622, 676, 681, 734, 735 New Orleans. LA. MA: 340, 703 Williamsburg. MA: 676, 681, 755, 758, 762

MA -51

New Hampshire General References NH:1.Batchellor,A. S. Historical and Bibliographical Notes on Military Annals of New Hampshire, with Special Reference to Regimental Histories. Rumford Press, Concord, 1898. 50pp. D. None. HUL. NH: 2. Boyleston, Edward D. Amherst in the Great Civil Conflict of 1861-65. E. D. Boyleston, Amherst, 1893. 172pp. D. None. MHR NH: 4. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. [N.H. pages 176-178 in Regimental Index; pages 1345-1353 in Regimental Histories]. Dyer Publishing Company, Des Moines, IA, 1908. 14pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 5. Gilmore, George C. Manchester Men. Soldiers and Saibrs in the Civil War, 1861-66. Rumford Press, Concord, 1898. 167pp. D. None. HUL. NH: 7. Linehan, John C. Penacook in the War for the Union. Republican Press Association, Concord, 1889. 23pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 8. Nelson, New Hampshire. Nelson Picnic Association. Names and Service of Those Born, or sometime resident in Nelson, N.H., Who as Volunteers, Answered the Call to Arms for the Preservation of the Union. Evening Post Job Printing Office, New York, 1915. 90pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 9. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General, Made to His Excellency, the Governor, May 20, 1862. Henry McFarland, Concord, 1862. 24pp. D. None. DLC. NH: 10. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New Hampshire, for the Year Ending May 20, 1863. Henry McFarland, Concord, 1863. 52pp. D. None. DLC. NH: 11. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New Hampshire, for the Year Ending May 20, 1864. Amos Hadley, state printer, Concord, 1864.142pp. D. None. DLC. NH: 14. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New Hampshire for the Year Ending May 20, 1865. Volume I. Amos Hadley, state printer, Concord, 1865. 746pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 23. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New Hampshire for the Year Ending May 20, 1865. Volume II. Amos Hadley, state printer, Concord, 1865. 856pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 32. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New Hampshire for the Year Ending June 1, 1866. Volume I. George Jenks, state printer, Concord, 1866. 716pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 40. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New Hampshire for the Year Ending June 1, 1866. Volume II. George Jenks, state printer, Concord, 1866. 958pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 51. New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office. Revised Register of the Soldiers and Sailors of New Hampshire in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866. Ira C. Evans, public printer, Concord, 1895. 1347pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 66. Redington, E. D. Military Record of the Sons of Dartmouth in the Union Army and Navy, 1861-1865. n.pub., Boston, 1907. 137pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 68. Robinson, H. L History of Pittsfield, New Hampshire, in the Great Rebellion, n.pub., Pittsfield, 1893. 217pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 71. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the U.S. Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part 1 New England. (New Hampshire). Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1865. 26pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 72. Waite, Otis F. R. Claremont War History; April 1861 to April 1865; with Sketches of New Hampshire Regiments and a Bio- graphical Notice of Each Claremont Soldier, Etc. McFarland & Jenks, Concord, 1868. 300pp. D. None. MHR. NH: 76. Waite, Otis F. R. New Hampshire in the Great Rebellion containing Histories of the Several New Hampshire Regiments, and Biographical Notices of Many of the Prominent Actors in the Civil War of 1861-1865. Tracy, Chase & Company, Claremont, 1870. 608pp. D. None. MHR.

NH-53 New Hampshire

Artillery 1st Light Battery. Manchester, NH. September 21, 1861. NH: 83. New Hampshire Artillery. 1st Battery (Light). History of the First New Hampshire Battery, during the War of the Rebellion. Thomas H. Tuson, Manchester, 1878. 20pp. Roster on pages 4-6. D. 2. NHS. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA. NH: 84. New Hampshire Artillery. 1st Battery (Light). Names and Record of All the Members Who Served in the First N.H. Battery of Light Artillery during the Late Rebellion, from September 26, 1861 to June 15, 1865. n.pub., Manchester, 1884. 15pp. Rosteron pages 2-9. D. 3. NHS. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA. NH: 85. New Hampshire Artillery. 1st Battery (Light). Names and Record of All the Members Who Served in the First N.H. Battery of Light Artillery during the Late Rebellion, from September 26, 1861 to June 15,1865. Budget Job Print, Manchester, 1891. 40pp. Roster on pages 2-13. D. 4. NHS. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA. Cavalry 2nd Cavalry. Manchester, Nashua, Milford, and Exeter. December 23,1861 (as 8th New Hampshire Infantry); December 1863 (as 2nd New Hampshire Cavalry). NH: 86. New Hampshire Cavalry. 2nd Regiment (8th Infantry Regiment). Complete Roster of the Eighth Regiment N.H. Volunteers (redesignated 2nd Cavalry) n.pub., Concord, 189?. 106pp. Roster on pages 2-100. D. 5. MHR. Labadieville, LA; Fort Bisland, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Alexandria, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. NH: 88. Stanyan, John Minot. A History of the Eighth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers, including Its Service as Infantry, Second N.H. Cavalry, and Veteran Battalion in the Civil War of 1861-1865, Covering a Period of Three Years, Ten Months, and Nineteen Days. Ira C. Evans, Concord, 1892. 583pp. D. 6. MHR. Georgia Landing, LA (Labadieville, LA); Fort Bisland, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Monett's Bluff, LA; Bayou Rapides, LA; Alexandria, LA; Yellow Bayou, LA. Infantry 1st Regiment. Claremont, Lancaster, Conway, Milford, Keene, Laconia, Littleton, Portsmouth, Manchester, and Concord. May 1,1861. NH: 95. Abbott, Stephen G. The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion, containing the Story of the Cam- paign; An Account of the "Great Uprising of the People of the State"; and Other Articles Upon Subjects Associated with the Early War Period; Map of the Route of the Regiment; Tables; Biographies; Portraits; and Illustrations. Sentinel Printing Company, Keene, 1890.511pp. Roster on pages 375-418. D. 7. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Expedition to Rockville, MD; Conrad's Ferry, MD; Defenses Along Potomac River in Maryland. 2nd Regiment. Claremont, Lancaster, Conway, Milford, Keene, Laconia, Littleton, Portsmouth, Manchester, Dover, Exeter, Concord, Contoocook, Canaan, and Peterboro. June 8,1861. NH: 101. Gunnison, Elisha Norman. Our Stars. For the Army of the Potomac. Ringwalt & Brown, Philadelphia, 1863. 120pp. D. 9. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA. NH: 103. Haynes, Martin A. History of the Second Regiment, N.H. Volunteers: Its Camps, Marches, and Battles. Charles F. Livingston, Manchester, 1865. 223pp. Rosteron pages 179-218. D. 10. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Cold Harbor, VA.

NH-54 New Hampshire

NH: 106. Haynes, Martin A. A History of the Second Regiment, N.H. Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, n.pub., Lakeport, 1896. 475pp. Roster in Part II, pages 1-125. D. 11. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. NH: 112. Haynes, Martin A. A Minor War History, Compiled from a Soldier Boy's Letters to "the Girl I Left Behind Me" 1861-1864. n.pub., Lakeport, 1916. 171pp. D. 12. NHS. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bermuda Hundred, VA. NH: 115. Haynes. Martin A. Muster Out Roll of the Second New Hampshire Regiment in the War of the Rebellion. A Partial Record of members Who Have Died Since the Printing of the Regimental History and Roster in 1896, with various contemporary obituary notices and biographical sketches, n.pub., Lakeport, 1917. 55pp. D. 13. NHS. 3rd Infantry. Manchester, Exeter, New Market, Portsmouth, Mitford, Nashua, Ossipee, Lancaster, Tamworth, Keene, and Dover. August 23,1861. NH: 116. New Hampshire Infantry. 3rd Regiment. Dedication of the Monument Erected in memory of Gen. John Bedel, by His Surviving Comrades of the Third Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers at Bath, New Hampshire, October 10, 1888. Press of Ira C. Evans, Concord, 1888. 32pp. D. 16. MHR. Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; POW•Columbia, SC. NH: 117. New Hampshire Infantry. 3rd Regiment. Extract History of Officers and Enlisted Men. Company F, 3d New Hampshire Volunteers, n.pub., n.pl., n.d. 15pp. D. 17. New Hampshire Historical Society. James Island, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA. NH:118. Copp, ElbridgeJ. Reminiscences of the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865. Telegraph Publishing Company, Nashua, 1911. 536pp. D. 19. MHR. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Secessionville, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Operations Against Charleston, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. ' NH:124. Eldredge, Daniel. 1861-1865, The Third New Hampshire, and All About It. E.B. Stillings & Company, Boston, 1893. 1,054pp. Roster on pages 797-888. D. 20. MHR. Expedition Against Port Royal, SC; Secessionville, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Operations Against Charleston, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Strawberry Plains, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. NH: 137. Hamilton, HenryS. Reminiscences of a Veteran. Republican Press Association, Concord, 1897.180pp. D. 21. MHR. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Secessionville, SC. 4th Infantry. Nashua, Dover, Laconia, Great Falls, Salem, Derry, and Manchester. September 18,1861. NH:140. Bryant, Elias A. The Diary of Elias A. Bryant, as Written by Him While in His More than Three Years' Service in the U.S. Army in the Civil War. Rumford Press, Concord, n.d. 197pp. D. 24. MHR. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Expedition to Florida; Pocotaligo, SC; Operations Against Charleston, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. NH: 143. Hutchinson, John G. Roster Fourth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers, Compiled and Published by Authority of the Fourth Regiment Veteran Association. John B. Clarke Company, Manchester, 1896. 188pp. Rosteron pages 42-182. D. 25. MHR. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Expedition to Florida; Pocotaligo, SC; Morris Island, SC: Fort Wagner, SC: Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Fort Fisher, NC.

NH-55 New Hampshire

5th Infantry. Merrimack, Coos, Grafton, Strafford, Sullivan, Belknap, Cheshire, Carroll, Hillsborough, and Rockingham counties. October 22,1861. NH: 145. Child, William. A History of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865. In Two Parts. R. W. Musgrove, Bristol, 1893. 564pp. Roster in Part II, pages 5-208. D. 27. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA. 6th Infantry. Plymouth, Holderness, Haverhill, Enfield, Littleton, Exeter, Hampton, Ossipee, Sandwich, Rochester, Wakefield, Keene, Peterborough, Swanzey, Chesterfield, Croydon, Cornish, Dover, Portsmouth, Concord, Canterbury, Rindge, and New Ipswich. November 27,1861. NH: 152. Jackman, Lyman. History of the Sixth New Hampshire Regiment in the War for the Union. Republican Press Association, Concord, 1891. 630pp. Rosteron pages 403-602. D. 30. MHR. Expedition to Halteras Inlet, NC; Expedition to Roanoke Island, NC; Camden, NC; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Vicksburg, MS; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. 7th Infantry. Manchester, Great Falls, Pittsfield, New Durham, Ossipee, East Washington, Lancaster, Strafford, Lebanon, Plaistow, Nashua, Kingston, Salem, Dover, Concord, Penacook, Canterbury, Boscawen, Webster, and Hollis. December 12,1861. NH: 159. Little, Henry F. W. 1861-1865, The Seventh Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion. Ira C. Evans, printer, Concord, 1896. 677pp. Roster in appendix pages 3-105. D. 33. MHR. Garrison Duty•Dry Tortugas, FL; Garrison Duty•Beaufort, SC; Garrison Duty•St. Augustine, FL; Morris Island, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Operations Against Charleston, SC; Olustee, FL; Chester Station, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Darbytown Road, VA; Fort Fisher, NC. 8th Infantry. See 2nd Cavalry. 9th Infantry. Somersworth, Manchester, Rochester, and Keene; Rockingham, Hillsborough, Strafford, Sullivan, and Cheshire counties. August 15, 1862. NH: 168. Canfield, William A. A History of William A. Canfield's Experience in the Army. Lost His Left Arm in Front of Petersburg. Charles F. Livingston, Manchester, 1869. 34pp. D. 35. MHR. South Mountain, MD; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. NH: 169. Lord, Edward Oliver. History of the Ninth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion. Republican Press Association, Concord, 1895. 932pp. Roster in appendix pages 2-111. D. 36. MHR. South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Spring Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. 10th Infantry. Manchester and Amhearst, NH. September 4,1862. NH: 181. New Hampshire Infantry. 10th Infantry. Memorial Services. Address of Welcome, Poem, Responses, Ceremonies, and Oration, at the Dedication of the Soldiers Monument in Amherst, N.H., on the Reunion of the Tenth Regiment New Hampshire Veterans, June 19, 1890. John B. Clarke, Manchester, 1890. 47pp. D. 36A. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA. 11th Infantry. Manchester and Merrimack; Rockingham, Hillsborough, Sullivan, and Grafton counties. September 2, 1862. NH: 182. Cogswell, Leander Winslow. A History of the Eleventh New Hampshire Regiment, Volunteer Infantry, in the Rebellion War, 1861-1865. Covering Its Service, with Interesting Scenes of Army Life, and Graphic Details of Battles, Skirmishes, Sieges, Marches, and Hardships, in Which Its Officers and men Participated. Republican Press Association, Concord, 1891. 784pp. Roster on pages 672-776. D. 37. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Spring Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Fort Stedman, VA.

NH-56 New Hampshire

NH: 191. Currier, John Charles. From Concord to Fredericksburg, A Paper Prepared and Read before the California Commandery of the MOLLUS, February 12, 1896. n.pub., n.pl., 1896.17pp. D. 38. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA. NH: 192. Paige, Charles C. Story of the Experiences of Lieutenant Charles C. Paige in the Civil War of 1861-1865. Journal-Transcript Press, Franklin, 1911. 146pp. D. 42. NHS. Fredericksburg, VA; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. 12th Infantry. Belknap and Carroll counties. September 10, 1862. NH:194. Bartlett.AsaW. History of the Twelfth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion. Ira C. Evans, printer, Concord, 1897. 839pp. Roster in appendix pages 2-82. D. 45. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 13th Infantry. Rockingham, Hillsborough, Strafford, Merrimac, Grafton, Carroll, and Coos counties. September 20,1862. NH: 203. [Prescott, R. B.] Aaron Fletcher Stevens. August 9, 1819-May 10,1887. n.pub., Nashua, [190?]. 133pp. D. 48. New Hampshire Historical Society. Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Port Walthall Junction, VA; Swift Creek, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cok) Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. NH: 205. Thompson, S. Millet. Thirteenth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865. A Diary Covering Three Years and a Day. Houghton, Mifflin & Company, Boston, 1888. 717pp. Roster on pages 638-685. D. 56. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Suffolk, VA; Providence Church Road, VA; Port Walthall Junction, VA; Swift Creek, VA; Kingsland Creek, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. 14th Infantry. Cheshire, Sullivan, Grafton, Coos, Merrimack, and Hillsborough counties. September 24, 1862. NH: 213. Buff urn, Francis Henry. A Memorial of the Great Rebellion, Being a History of the Fourteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers Covering Its Three Years of Service, with Original Sketches of Army Life, 1862-1865. Franklin Press, Boston, 1882. 442pp. Roster on pages 379-402. D. 57. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Defenses of New Orleans, LA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Provost Duty•Savannah, GA. NH: 219. Buffum, Francis Henry. Sheridan's Veterans, A Souvenir of Their Two Campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley. W. F. Brown & Company, Boston, 1883. 128pp. D. 58. MHR. 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. NH: 221. Buffum, Francis Henry. Sheridan's Veterans, No. Il, A Souvenir of Their Third Campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, 1863-1883- 1885. W. F Brown & Company, Boston, 1886. 128pp. D. 58. NHS. 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. NH: 223. Gerould, Samuel Lankton. Roll Call Company G, Fourteenth New Hampshire Volunteers, June 1, 1894. n.pub., [Hollis, 1894.] 8pp. Roster on pages 1-7. D. 60. NHS. 15th Infantry. Merrimack, Grafton, Carroll, and Rockingham counties. October 16, 1862. NH: 224. McGregor, Charles. History of the Fifteenth Regiment N.H. Volunteers, 1862-1863. Ira C. Evans, Concord, 1900. 624pp. Roster on pages 3&-133. D. 65. MHR. Port Hudson, LA. 16th Infantry. Swanzey, Fitzwilliam, Goshen, Newport, and Lebanon. October 24,1862. NH: 231. Johnson, Henry L. Souvenir Roster, 1895, of the 371 Living Members of the Sixteenth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers, Thirty-Three Years after Enlistment. John F. Sheiry, [Washington, D.C., John F. Sheiry, printer, 1895.] 39pp. D. None. MHR.

NH-57 New Hampshire

NH: 232. Townsend, Luther Tracy. History of the Sixteenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers. Norman T. Elliott, Washington, D.C., 1897. 574pp. Roster on pages 329-561. D. 67. MHR. Defenses of New Orleans, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Fort Burton, LA. 17th Infantry. Lancaster and Portsmouth. November 19,1862. (Organization not Completed. Only Three Companies Were Raised and These Were Transferred as Replacements for the 2nd New Hampshire Infantry.) NH: 239. Kent, Charles Nelson. History of the Seventeenth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, 1862-1863. Rumford Press, Concord, 1898. 325pp. Rosteron pages 144-158. D. 68. MHR. 18th Infantry. Concord, NH. September 13,1864. NH: 243. Chadwick, Hale. Sketch of "Ours" and Reminiscences, n.pub., Penacock, [1910]. 23pp. D. 69. New Hampshire Historical Society. Garrison Duty•City Point, VA; Petersburg, VA; Defenses of Bermuda Hundred, VA; Petersburg, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. NH: 244. Livermore, Thomas Leonard. Days and Events, 1860-1866. Houghton, Mifflin & Company, Boston, 1920. 485pp. D. 71. MHR. Garrison Duty•City Point, VA; Petersburg, VA; Defenses of Bermuda Hundred, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. NH: 250. Livermore, Thomas Leonard. History of the Eighteenth New Hampshire Volunteers, 1864-1865. Fort Hill Press, Boston, 1904. 124pp. Roster on pages 80-118. D. 76. MHR. Garrison Duty•City Point, VA; Petersburg, VA; Defenses of Bermuda Hundred, VA; Fort Stedman, VA; Defenses of City Point, VA.

NH-58 New Hampshire

Cities. Nashua. NH: 86, 88, 116, 117, 118, 124, 137,140, Amhearst. NH^, 181 143,159 Boscawen. NH: 159 Nelson. NH: 8 Canaan. NH: 101, 103,106,112.115 New Durham. NH: 159 Canterbury. NH: 152, 159 New Ipswich. NH: 152 Chesterfield. NH: 152 New Market. NH: 116,117, 118, 124, 137 Claremont. NH: 72, 95, 101, 103,106, 112, 115 Newport. NH: 231, 232 Concord. NH: 95, 101, 103, 106, 112, 115, 152, 159 Ossipee. NH: 116, 117, 118, 124, 137,152, 159 Contoocook. NH: 101,103, 106, 112, 115 Penacook. NH:7,159 Conway. NH: 95,101, 103, 106, 112, 115 Peterborough. NH: 101,103,106, 112, 115, 152 Cornish. NH: 152 Pittsfield. NH: 68, 159 Croydon. NH: 152 Plaistow. NH: 159 Dartmouth. NH: 66 Plymouth. NH: 152 Derry. NH: 140, 143 Portsmouth. NH: 95, 101,103, 106,112, 115, 116, 117, Dover. NH: 101, 103, 106, 112,115, 116,117, 118,124, 118,124, 137,152,239 137, 140, 143, 152, 159 Rindge. NH: 152 East Washington. NH: 159 Rochester. NH: 152, 168, 169 Enfield. NH:152 Salem. NH: 140, 143, 159 Exeter. NH: 86, 88,101,103,106, 112, 115, 116, 117, Sandwich. NH: 152 118, 124, 137,152 Somersworth. NH: 168, 169 Fitzwilliam. NH: 231, 232 Strafford. NH: 159 Goshen. NH: 231, 232 Swanzey. NH: 152, 231, 232 Great Falls. NH: 140, 143, 159 Tamworth. NH: 116, 117,118, 124,137 Hampton. NH:152 Wakefield. NH: 152 Haverhill. NH: 152 Webster. NH: 159 Holderness. NH: 152 Hollis. NH: 159 Counties. Keene. NH: 95, 101, 103, 106,112,115,116,117, 118, Belknap. NH:145,194 124,137,152, 168, 169 Carroll. NH: 145,194, 203, 205, 224 Kingston. NH: 159 Cheshire. NH: 145, 168, 169, 213, 219, 221, 223 Laconia. NH: 95, 101, 103,106, 112,115, 140,143 Coos. NH: 145, 203, 205, 213, 219, 221, 223 Lancaster. NH: 95,101, 103, 106,112, 115, 116, 117, Grafton. NH: 145,182, 191, 192, 203, 205, 213,219, 118, 124, 137,159,239 221,223,224 Lebanon. NH: 159, 231, 232 Hillsborough. NH: 145, 168, 169,182, 191, 192, 203, Littleton. NH: 95, 101, 103, 106,112, 115, 152 205,213,219,221,223 Manchester. NH: 5, 86, 88, 95,101,103, 106,112,115, Merrimack. NH: 145, 203, 205, 213, 219, 221, 223, 224 116, 117, 118, 124, 137, 140, 143, 159, 168, 169, 181, Rockingham. NH: 145, 168, 169, 182, 191, 192, 203, 182, 191, 192 205,224 Merrimack. NH. 182, 191, 192 Strafford. NH: 145, 168, 169, 203, 205 Milford. NH: 86, 88, 95, 101, 103, 106, 112, 115, 116, Sullivan. NH: 145,168, 169,182, 191, 192, 213, 219, 117,118.124,137 221,223

NH-S9

Rhode Island General References RI: 1. Bartlett, John Russell. Memoirs of Rhode Island Officers Who Were Engaged in the Service of Their Country during the Great Rebellion of the South. Sidney S. Rider & Brother, Providence, 1867. 452pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 7. Burrage, Henry Sweetser. Brown University in the Civil War. A Memorial. Providence Press Company, Providence, 1868. 380pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 12. Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Rhode Island). Dyer Publishing Company, Des Moines, IA, 1908.14pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 13. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island for the Year 1861. Cooke & Danielson, Providence, 1862. 92pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 14. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island for the Year 1862. Alfred Anthony, Providence, 1863. 65pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 15. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island for the Year 1863. Alfred Anthony, Providence, 1864. 105pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 17. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island for the Year 1864. B. H. Thomas & Company, Providence, 1865. 84pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 18. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island for the Year 1865. Providence Press Company, Providence, 1866. 37pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 19. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Official Register of Rhode Island Soldiers and Saitors, Who Served in the United States Army and Navy, From 1861 to 1866. State Printer, Providence, 1866. 830pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 28. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, for the Year 1865. Register of Rhode Island Volunteers, 1861-1865. Corrected, Revised, and Republished in accor- dance with provisions of Chapters 705 and 767 of the Public Laws. E. L. Freeman & Sons, Providence, 1895. 1434pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 43. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Rhode Island for the Year 1866. Providence Press Company, Providence, 1867. 79pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 44. Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office. Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors; Names of Officers, Soldiers, and Seamen of Rhode Island Regiments or Belonging to the State of Rhode Island, and Serving in the Regiments of Other States and in the Regular Army and Navy of the United States, who lost their lives in the Defence of their country in the Suppression of the Late Rebellion. Providence Press Company, Providence, 1869. 32pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 45. Stone, E. W. Rhode Island in the Rebellion. George H. Whitney, Providence, 1865. 410pp. D. None. MHR. Rl: 50. United States. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the U.S. Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. [Rhode Island]. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1865. 19pp. D. None. MHR. Artillery 3rd Artillery (Heavy). Providence, Rl, August 1861 (as 3rd Rhode Island Infantry); December 19, 1861 (as 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery). Rl: 51. Rhode Island Artillery. 3rd Regiment (Heavy). Roster of Commissioned Officers Third Regiment Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, from date of organization to August 31, 1864. New South Office, Port Royal, SC, 1864. 6pp. Roster on pages 1-6. D. 1. HUL. Port Royal, SC; Fort Pulaski, GA; James Island, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Folly Island, SC; Fort Sumter, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Olustee, FL; Fort Johnson, SC.

RI-61 Rhode Island

RI: 52. Rhode Island Artillery. 3rd Regiment (Heavy). Third Regiment Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Veteran Association, Organized August 28,1872. Snow & Famham, [Providence, 189-.] 41pp. Rosteron pages 15-41. D. 2. Rhode Island Historical Society. Fort Pulaski, GA; Secessionville, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Morris Island, SC; Fort Sumter, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Olustee, FL; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA. RI: 53. Denison, Frederic. Shot and Shell: The Third Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Regiment, In the Rebellion, 1861-1865. Camps, Forts, Batteries, Garrisons, Marches, Skirmishes, Sieges, Battles, and Victories. Also, the Roll of Honor and Roll of the Regiment. J. A. & R. A. Reid, Providence, 1879. 368pp. Roster on pages 337-362. D. 4. MHR. Port Royal, SC; Fort Pulaski, GA; Secessionville, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Fort Sumter, SC; Olustee, FL; Fort Johnson, SC; Gainesville, FL; Honey Hill, SC; Deveaux Neck, SC; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA. RI: 57. Egan, Patrick. The Florida Campaign with Light Battery C. PNRISSHS, 1905. 25pp. D. 5. MHR. Olustee, FL. Rl: 58. James, Martin S. War Reminiscences. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1911. 38pp. D. 7. MHR. Pocotaligo, SC; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Port Walthall Junction, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA. RI: 59. Metcalf, Edwin. Personal Incidents in the Early Campaigns of the Third Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers and the Tenth Army Corps. PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Rider], Providence, 1879. 31pp. D. 8. MHR. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Operations on James Island, SC. Rl: 60. Stone, Edward Martin. Extract from the History of the Third Regiment R.I. Heavy Artillery...E. L. Freeman & Son, Providence, 1894. 23pp. D. 9. DLC. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Fort Pulaski, GA; Operations on James Island, SC; Pocotaligo, SC; Operations Against Charleston, SC; Fort Wagner, SC; Olustee, FL; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA. Rl: 61. Williams, Alonzo. The Investment of Fort Pulaski. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1887. 59pp. D. 10. MHR. Expedition to Port Royal, SC; Fort Pulaski, GA. Rl: 62. Williams. Charles H. The Last Tour of Duty at the Siege of Charleston. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company], Providence, 1882.29pp. D. 11. MHR. Operations Against Charleston, SC. 5th Artillery (Heavy). Providence, Rl. December 16, 1861 (as 5th Rhode Island Infantry); May 27,1863 (as 5th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery). See also 5th Infantry. Rl: 63. Barney, Caleb Henry. A Country Boy's First Three Months in the Army. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company,] Providence, 1880. 47pp. D.I 2. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Fort Maçon, NC; Expedition to Tarboro, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC. Rl: 64. Burlingame, John K. History of the Fifth Regiment of Rhode Island Heavy Artillery during Three Years and a Half of Service in North Carolina, January 1862-June 1865. Snow & Famham, Providence, 1892. 382pp. Rosteron pages 261-338. D. 13. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Fort Macon, NC; Expedition to Tarboro, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern and Little Washington, NC. Rl: 69. Chenery, William H. Reminiscences of the Burnside Expedition. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1905. 48pp. D. 14. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC. 14th Heavy Artillery (Colored). Providence, Rl. August 28,1863. Rl: 70. Addeman, Joshua Melancthon. Reminiscences of Two Years with the Colored Troops. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company], Providence. 1880. 38pp. D. 17. MHR. Defenses of New Orleans, LA.

RI-62 Rhode Island

RI:71.Chenery,W¡ll¡amH. The Fourteenth Regiment Rhode Island Heavy Artillery (Colored) in the War to Preserve the Union, 1861-1865. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1898. 343pp. Rosteron pages 151-266. D. 18. MHR. Garrison Duty•Fort Esperanza, TX; Defenses of New Orleans, LA; Garrison Duty•Port Hudson, LA; Plaquemine, LA. 1st Artillery (Light), Battery A. Providence, Rl. June 6,1861. Rl: 76. Aldrich, Thomas M. The History of Battery A, First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery in the War to Preserve the Union, 1861-1865. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1904. 408pp. Rosteron pages 2-3. D. 19. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. Rl: 81. Peck, George Bacheler. Historical Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Memorial Tablet on the Arsenal. Rhode Island Printing Company, Providence. 1917. 17pp. D. 21. DLC. Gettysburg, PA. Rl: 82. Reichardt, Theodore. Diary of Batttery A, First Regiment, Rhode Island Light Artillery. N. Bangs Williams, Providence, 1865. 153pp. Rosteron pages 145-147. D. 22. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Fair Oaks, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. 1st Artillery (Light), Battery B. Providence, Rl. August 12, 1861. Rl: 84. Rhode Island Artillery. 1st Regiment (Light), Battery B. Battery B, First R.I. Light Artillery, August 13, 1861--June 12,1865. E. L. Freeman Company, [Central Falls, 1907]. 32pp. Roster on pages 4-20. D. 23. MHR. Bali's Bluff, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Totopotomy, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA. Rl: 85. Rhodes, John H. The Gettysburg Gun. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1892. 57pp. D. 25. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. Rl: 86. Rhodes, John H. The History of Battery B, First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery in the War to Preserve the Union, 1861-1865. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1894. 406pp. Roster on pages 5-7. D. 26. MHR. Ball's Bluff, VA; Yorktown, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Deep Bottom, VA; Ream's Station, VA. 1st Artillery (Light), Battery D. Providence, Rl. September 4, 1861. Rl: 91. Rhode Island Artillery. 1st Regiment (Light), Battery D. John Albert Monroe, A Memorial. Recollections of Him as Commander of Battery D; A Biographical Sketch; A Eulogy. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1892. 50pp. D. 27. MHR. 2nd Bull Run, VA; Burnside's Campaign in East Tennessee. Rl: 92. Monroe, John Albert. Battery D, First Rhode Island Light Artillery at the Battle of Antietam, September 17, 1862. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1886. 45pp. D. 28. MHR. South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD. Rl: 93. Monroe, John Albert. Battery D, First Rhode Island Light Artillery at the Second Battle of Bull Run. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1890. 33pp. D. 29. MHR. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA. Rl: 94. Monroe, John Albert. Reminiscences of the War of the Rebellion of 1861-1865. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company], Providence, 1881. 78pp. D. 30. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Antietam, MD; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA.

RI-63 Rhode Island

RI: 95. Monroe, John Albert. The Rhode Island Artillery at the First Battle of Bull Run. PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Rider,] Providence, 1878. 31pp. D. 31.MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA. RI: 96. Parker, Ezra Knight. Campaign of Battery D, First Rhode Island Light Artillery in Kentucky and East Tennessee. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham Company,] Providence, 1913. 48pp. D. 32. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Campaign in East Tennessee; Campbell's Station, TN; Knoxville, TN; Fort Saunders, TN. Rl: 97. Sumner, George C. Battery D, First Rhode Island, Light Artillery, in the Civil War, 1861-1865. Rhode Island Print Company, Providence, 1897. 192pp. Rosteron pages 157-192. D. 33. MHR. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Campaign in East Tennessee; Knoxville, TN; Wilderness, VA; Defenses.of Washington, D.C.; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. RI: 100. Sumner, George C. Recollections of Service in Battery D, First Rhode Island Light Artillery. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham Company,] Providence, 1891. 52pp. D. 34. MHR. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Burnside's Campaign in East Tennessee. 1 st Artillery (Light), Battery E. Warwick, Rl. September 23,1861. Rl: 101. Butts, Francis Banister. The Organization and First Campaign of Battery E, First Rhode Island Light Artillery. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham Company,] Providence, 1896. 85pp. D. 36. MHR. • Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Oak Grove, VA; Savage Station, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA. Rl: 102. Lewis, George. The History of Battery E, First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery, in the War of 1861 and 1865, to Preserve the Union. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1892. 540pp. Roster on pages 483-532. D. 37. MHR. Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Glendale, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Kettle Run, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Chancellorsville, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Bristoe Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA. Rl: 109. Parker, Ezra Knight. From the Rapidan to the James Under Grant. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham Company,] Providence, 1909. 38pp. D. 38. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA. 1st Artillery (Light), Battery F. Cranston, Woonsocket, Warren, Bristol, Tiverton, and Portsmouth. October 29,1861. Rl: 110. Chase, Philip Stephen. Battery F, First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery, in the Civil War, 1861-1865. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1892. 332pp. Rosteron pages 249-284. D. 39. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Expedition to Trenton and Pollocksville, NC; Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; 2nd Expedition to Trenton, NC; Expedition to Elizabeth CityrNC; Wistar's Expedition Against Richmond, VA; Bermuda Hundred, VA; Drewry's Bluff, VA; Petersburg, VA; Chaffin's Farm, VA; Siege of Richmond, VA. Rl: 114. Chase, Philip Stephen. Organization and Service of Battery F, First Rhode Island Light Artillery, to January 1st, 1863. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company], Providence, 1880. 48pp. D. 40. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Expedition to Trenton and Pollocksville, NC; Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Rawles' Mill, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Kinston, NC; Whitehall, NC. Rl: 115. Chase, Philip Stephen. Service with Battery F, First Rhode Island Light Artillery in North Carolina. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1884. 31pp. D. 41. MHR. Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Garrison Duty•New Bern, NC; Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Blount's Creek, NC.

RI-64 Rhode Island

RI: 116. Chase, Philip Stephen. Service with Battery F, First Rhode Island Light Artillery. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham Company,] -Providence, 1889. 41 pp. D. 42. MHR. Relief Expedition to Little Washington, NC; Expedition to Trenton, NC; Expedition to Winton, NC; Expedition to Elizabeth City, NC; Wistar's Expedition Against Richmond, VA; Expedition to New Kent Court House, VA. RI: 117. Simpson, Thomas. My Four Month's Experience as a Prisoner of War. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1883. 40pp. D. 43. MHR. Siege of Richmond, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Danville, VA. 1st Artillery (Light), Battery H. Providence, RI. October 14,1862. RI: 118. Fenner, Earl. The History of Battery H, First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery in the War to Preserve the Union, 1861-1865. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1894. 216pp. Roster on pages 157-196. D. 44. MHR. Garrison Duty•Fairfax Station, VA; Garrison Duty•Union Mills, VA; Garrison Duty•Chantilly, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 10th Independent Artillery Battery (Light). Providence, Rl. May 26, 1862 (for 9th and 10th Rhode Island Infantry); May 27, 1862 (for 10th Rhode Island Light Artillery Battery). See also 10th Infantry. Rl: 121. Spicer, William Arnold. History of the Ninth and Tenth Regiments Rhode Island Volunteers, and the Tenth Rhode Island Battery, in the Union Army in 1862. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1892. 415pp. D. 46. MHR. Garrison Duty•Tenallytown, MD; Defenses of Washington, D.C. Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Pawtucket, Rl. December 14, 1861. Rl: 126. Bliss, George Newman. Cavalry Service with General Sheridan, and Life in Libby Prison. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1884. 103pp. D. 50. MHR. 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Waynesboro, VA (September 29, 1864); POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. Rl: 128. Bliss, George Newman. The First Rhode Island Cavalry at Middleburg, Virginia, June 17 and 18, 1863. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1889. 56pp. D. 52. MHR. Middleburg, VA; Aldie, VA. Rl: 129. Bliss, George Newman. How I Lost My Sabre in War and Found It In Peace. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1903. 71pp. D. 53. MHR. 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Waynesboro, VA (September 29, 1864); POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. Rl: 130. Bliss, George Newman. Prison Life of Lieutenant James M. Fales. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company,] Providence, 1882. 70pp. D. 54. MHR. Middleburg, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Macón, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Columbia, SC; POW•Danville, VA. Rl: 131. Bliss, George Newman. Reminiscences of Service in the First Rhode Island Cavalry. PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Rider,] Providence, 1878. 32pp. D. 55. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Middleburg, VA; Aldie, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Waynesboro, VA (September 29, 1864); POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA. Rl: 132. Cooke, Jacob B. The Battle of Kelly's Ford, March 17,1863. PNRISSHS [Providence Press Company,] Providence, 1887. 38pp. D. 58. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; Chantilly, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA. Rl: 133. Denison, Frederic. The Battle of Cedar Mountain, A Personal View, August 9, 1862. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company.] Providence, 1881. 45pp. D. 59. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA. Rl: 134. Denison, Frederic. The Battle of Groveton, August 28,1862. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1885. 35pp. D. 60. MHR. Groveton, VA.

RI-65 Rhode Island

RI: 135. Denison, Frederic. A Chaplain's Experience in the Union Army. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham,] Providence, 1893. 45pp. D. 61.MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA. RI: 136. Denison, Frederic. Sabres and Spurs: The First Regiment Rhode Island Cavalry in the Civil War, 1861-1865, Its Origins, Marches, Scouts, Skirmishes, Raids, Battles, Sufferings, Victories, and Appropriate Official Papers, with the Roll of Honor and Roll of the Regiment. Press of E. L Freeman, Central Falls, 1876. 600pp. Roster on pages 478-597. D. 62. HUL. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Front Royal, VA (May 30, 1862); Cross Keys, VA; Port Republic, VA; Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Stoneman's Raids During the Chancellorsville Campaign (April 29-May 8, 1863); Middleburg, VA; Aldie, VA; Rapidan Station, VA; Auburn, VA; Deep Bottom, VA (July 27-28, 1864); 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Sheridan's Raid From Winchester, VA (February 27-March 3, 1865); Waynesboro, VA (March 2, 1865). Rl: 145. Gardiner, William. Incidents of Cavalry Experiences during General Pope's Campaign. PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Ride], Providence, 1883. 36pp. D. 63. MHR. Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA. Rl: 146. Gardiner, William. Operations of the Cavalry Corps, Middle Military Division, Armies of the U.S., from February 27 to March 8, 1865, Participated in by the First Rhode Island Cavalry. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham], Providence, 1896. 31pp. D. 64. MHR. Sheridan's Raid from Winchester, VA (February 27-March 3, 1865); Waynesboro, VA (March 2, 1865). Rl: 147. Green, Charles O. An Incident in the Battle of Middleburg, Virginia, June 17,1863. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham], Providence, 1911.38pp. D. 65. MHR. Middleburg, VA; Aldie, VA. Rl: 148. Meyer, William E. The Sailor on Horseback. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham], Providence, 1912. 71pp. D. 67. MHR. Cedar Mountain, VA; Groveton, VA; 2nd Bull Run, VA; Chantilly, VA; Kelly's Ford, VA; Bristoe Station, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. Rl: 149. Stevens, Leverett C. A Forlorn Hope. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham,] Providence, 1903. 44pp. D. 68. MHR. Middleburg, VA; Aldie, VA; POW•Belle Island, VA; Warrenton Springs, VA; POW•Andersonviile, GA. 2nd Cavalry. Providence, Rl. November 21, 1862. Rl: 150. Sabre, Gilbert E. Nineteen Months A Prisoner of War, Narrative of Lieutenant G. E. Sabre, Second Rhode Island Cavalry, of His Experience in the War Prisons and Stockades of Morton, Mobile, Atlanta, Libby, Belle Island, Andersonviile, Macon, Charleston, and Columbia, and His Escape to Union Lines. American News Company, New York, 1865. 207pp. D. 69. MHR. Jackson Cross Roads, LA; POW•Mobile, AL; POW•Atlanta, GA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Belle Island, VA; POW•Andersonviile, GA; POW•Macon, GA; POW•Charleston, SC; POW•Columbia, SC. 3rd Cavalry. September 12,1863. Rl: 153. Parkhurst, Charles H. Incidents of Cavalry Service in Louisiana. PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Rider], Providence, 1879. 25pp. D. 70. MHR. Sabine Cross Roads, LA; Mansura, LA. 7th Squadron. Providence; Dartmouth College, NH; and Norwich University, VT. June 24,1862. Rl: 154. Corliss, Augustus Whittemore. History of the Seventh Squadron, Rhode Island Cavalry, by a Member. "Old Times" Office, Yarmouth, ME, 1879. 11pp. Roster on pages 3-8. D. 73. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Harper's Ferry, VA. Rl: 155. Nichols, William H. The Siege and Capture of Harper's Ferry, by the Confederates, September 1862. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham,] Providence, 1889. 48pp. D. 75. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Harper's Ferry, VA.

RI-66 Rhode Island

RI: 156. Pettengill, Samuel B. The College Cavaliers, A Sketch of the Service of a Company of College Students in the Union Army in 1862. H. McAllaster & Company, Chicago, 1883. 94pp. D. 76. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Harper's Ferry, VA.

Infantry 1st Infantry. Providence, Pawtucket, North Providence, Newport, Westerly, Smithfield, and Cumberland. April 20, 1861. Rl:158. Clarke, Charles H. History of Company F, 1st Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers, during the Spring and Summer of 1861. B. W. Pearce, Newport, 1891. 76pp. D. 78. Rhode Island Historical Society. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; 1st Bull Run, VA. RI: 159. Stone, Edwin Martin. First Regiment Rhode Island Detached Militia. Providence Press Company, [Providence, 1866]. 96pp. Roster on pages 9-96. D. 83. HUL. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; 1st Bull Run, VA. RI: 161. Woodbury, Augustus. The Memory of the First Battle; A Discourse Preached in Westminster Church, Providence, R.I., on the 28th Anniversary of Bull Run, July 21,1889, before the Veteran Association of the First and Second Rhode Island Regiments and Their Batteries. E. L Freeman & Son, Providence, 1889. 34pp. D. 85. Rhode Island Historical Society. 1st Bull Run, VA. RI: 162. Woodbury, Augustus. A Narrative of the Campaign of the First Rhode Island Regiment in the Spring and Summer of 1861. Sidney S. Rider, Providence, 1862. 260pp. Rosteron pages 169-231. D. 86. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; 1st Bull Run, VA. 2nd Infantry. Warwick, Providence, Scituate, Woonsocket, South Kingstown, Pawtucket, Smithfield, Bristol, East Greenwich, Newport, and Olneyville. June 19,1861. Rl: 165. Rhode Island Infantry. 2nd Regiment. The Campaign Life of Lt.-Col. Henry Harrison Young, Aide-de-Camp to General Sheridan and Chief of Scouts. Sidney S. Rider, Providence, 1882. 66pp. D. 88. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Seven Pines, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3,1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Scouting Duties in the Shenandoah Valley, VA. RI: 166. Crossley, William J. Extracts from My Diary, and From My Experiences, While Boarding with Jefferson Davis, in Three of His Notorious Hotels, in Richmond, Va., Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Salisbury, N.C., from July 1861 to June 1862. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham,] Providence, 1903. 49pp. D. 92. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; POW•Libby Prison, Richmond, VA; POW•Tuscaloosa, AL; POW•Salisbury, NC; Fredericksburg, VA; Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA. RI: 167. Peck, George Bacheler, Jr. Camp and Hospital. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1884. 50pp. D. 94. MHR. Rl: 168. Peck, George Bacheler. A Recruit Before Petersburg. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company], Providence, 1880. 74pp. D. 95. MHR. Petersburg, VA. Rl: 169. Rhodes, Elisha Hunt. The First Campaign of the Second Rhode Island Infantry PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Rider], Providence. 1878. 26pp. D. 96. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA. Rl: 170. Rhodes, Elisha Hunt. The Second Rhode Island Volunteers at the Siege of Petersburg, Virginia. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1915. 37pp. D. 97. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Petersburg, VA; Dabney's Mills, VA.

RI-67 Rhode Island

RI: 171. Rogers, Horatio. Personal Experiences of the Chancellorsville Campaign. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company], Providence, 1881. 56pp. D. 98. MHR. Fredericksburg, VA; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3,1863); Salem Church, VA; Banks' Ford, VA. RI: 172. Woodbury, Augustus. The Second Rhode Island Regiment, A Narrative of Military Operations in Which the Regiment Was Engaged from the Beginning to the End of the War for the Union. Valpey, Angelí & Company, Providence, 1875. 633pp. Rosteron pages429-559. D. 99. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Yorktown, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Fair Oaks, VA; Malvern Hill, VA; Fredericksburg, VA; BurnskJe's Mud March in Virginia; Marye's Heights, VA (May 3, 1863); Salem Church, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA. 3rd Infantry. See 3rd Artillery (Heavy). 4th Infantry. Providence, Burrillville, Woonsocket, Slatersville, Newport, Wickford, and North Kingstown. October 2,1861. Rl: 179. Allen, George H. Forty-Six Months with the Fourth R.I. Volunteers, in the War of 1861 to 1865, Comprising a History of Its Marches, Battles, and Camp Life. Compiled from Journals Kept While on Duty in the Field and Camp. J. A. & R. A. Reid, Providence, 1887. 389pp. Roster on pages 371-383. D. 100. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Burnside's Expedition to Halteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Fort Macon, NC; South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Garrison Duty•Pleasant Valley, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty•Newport News, VA; Suffolk, VA; Dix's Peninsula Campaign in Virginia (June 24^July 8, 1863); Garrison Duty- Portsmouth, VA; Prison Duty•Point Lookout, MD; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA. RI: 184. Sherman, Sumner Upham. Battle of the Crater, and Experiences of Prison Life. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham], Providence, 1898. 38pp. D. 103. MHR. Petersburg, VA; Battle of the Crater, Petersburg, VA. RI: 185. Sholes, Albert E. "A Dream of the Past," Read at the Annual Reunton of the Fourth Rhode Island , July 29, 1889. Press of M. S. & D. A. Byck, Savannah, GA, [1889.] 8pp. D. 104. Rhode Island Historical Society. South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA. Rl: 186. Spooner, Henry Joshua. The Maryland Campaign with the Fourth Rhode Island. PNRISSHS [Snow & Farnham], Providence, 1903. 27pp. D. 105. MHR South Mountain, MD; Antietam, MD. 5th Infantry. Providence, Rl. December 16, 1861; May 27, 1863 (as 5th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery) See also 5th Artillery (Heavy). Rl: 187. Douglas, William Wilberforce. Relief of Washington, North Carolina, by the Fifth Rhode Island Volunteers. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1886. 28pp. D. 15. MHR. Burnside's Expedition to Halteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, NC; New Bern, NC; Fort Macon, NC; Expedition to Goldsboro, NC; Expedition to the Relief of Little Washington, NC. 7th Infantry. Hopkinton, Richmond, Providence, Burrillville, Cumberland, Exeter, North Kingstown, South Kingstown, Warwick, East Greenwich, and Bristol. September 10, 1862. Rl: 188. Rhode Island Infantry. 7th Regiment. Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers. Exhibition of the Vicksburg Statue. Exercises on the Grounds of the Gorham Manufacturing Company, Saturday, March 28, 1908. Standard Printing Company, [Providence, 1908.] 4pp. D. 106. DLC. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Provost Duty•Lexington, KY; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA; Garrison of Fort Sedgwick ("Fort Hell"), Petersburg, VA.

RI-68 Rhode Island

RI: 189. Hopkins, William Palmer. The Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers in the Civil War, 1862-1865. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1903. 543pp. Rosteron pages 431-525. D. 107. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Vicksburg, MS; Jackson, MS; Provost Duty•Lexington, KY; Wilderness, VA; Spottsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Bethesda Church, VA; Petersburg, VA; Weldon Railroad, VA; Poplar Springs Church, VA; Hatcher's Run, VA; Garrison of Fort Sedgwick ("Fort Hell"), Petersburg, VA; Fort Stedman, VA. 9th Infantry. See 10th Independent Artillery Battery (Light). 10th Infantry. Providence. May 26, 1862. See also 10th Independent Artillery Battery (Light). Rl: 197. Spicer, William Arnold. The High School Boys of the Tenth R.I. Regiment, with Roll of Teachers and Students of the Providence High School Who Served in the Army or Navy of the United States during the Rebellion. PNRISSHS [N. Bangs Williams & Company,] Providence, 1882. 83pp. D. 109. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C. 11th Infantry. Providence, Pawtucket.and North Providence. October 1, 1862. Rl: 198. Rhode Island Infantry. 11th Regiment. Eleventh Rhode Island Regiment Veteran Association, Eighth Winter Reunion, 1888-9. McCausland & Company, [Providence, 1889.] 24pp. D. 111. Rhode Island Historical Society. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA. Rl: 199. Mowry, William Augustus. Camp Life in the Civil War, Eleventh R.I. Infantry, n.pub., Boston, 1914. 80pp. D. 113. Rhode Island Historical Society. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA; Garrison Duty• Williamsburg, VA. Rl: 201. Nickerson, Ansel D. A Raw Recruit's War Experiences. Press Company, Providence, 1888. 64pp. D. 114. Rhode Island Historical Society. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA; Garrison Duty• Williamsburg, VA. Rl: 202. Parkhurst, Charles H. Incidents of Service with the Eleventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers. PNRISSHS [Sidney S. Rider], Providence, 1883. 32pp. D. 116. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA; Garrison Duty• Williamsburg, VA. Rl: 203. Remington, George H. A Statistical History of Company 1,11th R.I. Volunteers, Together with an Account of Its 20th Reunion, Held on the Grounds of the Warwick Club, Friday, July 13,1883. E. A. Johnson & Company, Providence, 1884. 35pp. Roster on pages 6-10. D. 117. Rhode Island Historical Society. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA; Garrison Duty• Williamsburg, VA. Rl: 204. Thompson, John C. History of the Eleventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion. Providence Press Company, Providence, 1881. 217pp. D. 118. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Suffolk, VA; Expedition to Blackwater, VA; Garrison Duty• Williamsburg, VA. 12th Infantry. Providence, Rl. October 18, 1862. Rl: 207. Grant, Joseph W. My First Campaign. Wright & Potter, Boston, 1863. 152pp. D. 120. NYP. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty in Kentucky; Garrison Duty•Cincinnati, OH. Rl: 209. Grant, Joseph W. The Flying Regiment, Journal of the Campaign of the 12th Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers. Sidney S. Rider, Providence, 1865. 152pp. D. 121. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty in Kentucky; Garrison Duty•Cincinnati, OH.

RI-69 Rhode Island

RI: 211. Lapham, Oscar. Recollections of Service in the Twelfth Regiment, R.I. Volunteers. PNRISSHS, Providence, 1885. 39pp. D. 122. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty in Kentucky. Rl: 212. Tillinghast, Pardon Elisha. History of the Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers in the Civil War, 1862-1863. Snow & Farnham, Providence, 1904. 394pp. Roster on pages 311-388. D. 123. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty in Kentucky; Garrison Duty•Cincinnati, OH. Rl: 218. Tillinghast, Pardon Elisha. Reminiscences of Services with the Twelfth Rhode Island Volunteers and a Memorial of Colonel George H. Browne. PNRISSHS [Providence Press Company], Providence, 1885. 53pp. D. 124. MHR. Defenses of Washington, D.C.; Fredericksburg, VA; Burnside's Mud March in Virginia; Garrison Duty in Kentucky; Garrison Duty•Cincinnati, OH.

RI-70 Rhode Island

Cities and other locations from which Rhode Island units were raised. This index identifies the cities and other locations where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the name refers to the specific unit history.

Cities. Richmond. Rl: 188, 189 Bristol. Rl: 165, 166, 167,168, 169,170, 171,172, Scttuate. Rl: 165, 166,167, 168, 169,170, 171, 172 188,189 Slatersville. Rl: 179, 184, 185, 186 Burrillville. Rl: 179,184,185, 186,188,189 Smithfield. Rl: 158, 159,161, 162,165,166, 167, 168, Cumberland. Rl:158,159, 161,162, 188,189 169,170, 171. 172 East Greenwich. Rl: 165, 166, 167, 168,169, 170,171, South Kingstown. Rl: 165, 166,167, 168,169, 170, 171, 172,188,189 172,188,189 Newport. Rl: 158, 159,161,162,165, 166, 167, 168, Warwick. Rl: 165, 166, 167, 168, 169,170, 171, 172, 169,170, 171, 172, 179, 184,185, 186 188,189 Exeter. Rl: 188, 189 Westerly. Rl: 158, 159,161,162 Hopkinton. Rl:188, 189 Wickford. Rl: 179,184, 185,186 North Kingstown. Rl: 179, 184, 185,186, 188,189 Woonsocket. Rl: 165, 166,167,168, 169,170, 171, 172, North Providence. Rl: 158, 159,161, 162, 198, 199, 201, 179,184,185, 186 202, 203, 204 Olneyville. Rl: 165,166, 167, 168,169, 170,171, 172 Other Locations. Pawtucket. Rl: 158, 159, 161,162,165, 166, 167,168, Brown University. Rl: 7 169, 170, 171, 172, 198, 199, 201, 202, 203, 204 Dartmouth College, NH. Rl: 154, 155, 156 Providence. Rl: 70, 71,154,155,156, 158, 159, 161, New Hampshire. Rl: 126, 128, 129, 130,131, 132,133, 162, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 179, 134, 135, 136, 145, 146, 147,148, 149 184, 185, 186, 188, 189, 197, 198, 199, 201, 202, New York State. Rl: 70, 71 203, 204 Norwich University, VT. Rl: 154, 155, 156

RI-71

Vermont General References VT: 1. Benedict, George Greenville. The Service of the Vermont Troops, An Oration Before the Reunion Society of Vermont Officers, in the Representatives' Hall, Montpelier, Vermont, November 2,1882. Watchman & Journal Press, Montpelier, 1882. 31pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 2. Benedict, George Greenville. Vermont in the Civil War, A History of the Part Taken by the Vermont Soldiers and Sailors in the War for the Union, 1861-1865. Volume 1. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1886. 620pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 9. Benedict, George Greenville. Vermont in the Civil War, A History of the Part Taken by the Vermont Soldiers and Sailors in the War for the Union, 1861-1865. Volume 2. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1888. 808pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 18. Dyer, Frederick Henry. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion, Compiled and Arranged from Official Records of the Federal and Confederate Armies. (Regimental Index•p. 233-4; Regimental Histories•p. 1647-55). Dyer Publishing Company, Des Moines, IA, 1908. 11pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 19. Goulding, Joseph Hiram. Official Military and Naval Records of Rutland, Vermont, in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866. Tuttle Company, Rutland, 1891. 100pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 21. U.S. Adjutant General's Office. Official Army Register of the Volunteer Force of the United States Army for the Years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Part 1 (New England•Vermont). Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1865. 29pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 22. Vermont. Adjutant General & Inspector. Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Vermont, for the Year Ending November 1, 1862. Walton's Steam Printing Establishment, Montpelier, 1862. 110pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 24. Vermont. Adjutant General & Inspector. Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Vermont, for the Year Ending November 1, 1862 [Updated through September 30, 1863]. Walton's Steam Printing Establishment, Montpelier, 1862 [1863]. 106pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 26. Vermont. Adjutant & Inspector General's Office. Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Vermont, from October 1, 1863 to October 1, 1864. Walton's Steam Printing Establishment, Montpelier, 1864. 955pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 36. Vermont. Adjutant & Inspector General's Office. Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Vermont, from October 1, 1864 to October 1, 1865. Walton's Steam Printing Establishment, Montpelier, 1865. 762pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 44. Vermont. Adjutant & Inspector General's Office. Report of the Adjutant and Inspector General of the State of Vermont, from October 1, 1865 to October 1, 1866. Walton's Steam Printing Establishment, Montpelier, 1866. 322pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 48. Vermont. Adjutant General & Inspector's Office. Revised Roster of Vermont Volunteers and Lists of Vermonters Who Served in the Army and Navy of the United States during the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866. Press of Watchman Publishing Company, Montpelier, 1892. 863pp. D. None. MHR. VT: 57. Warte, Otis. Vermont in the Great Rebellion, Containing Historical and Biographical Sketches, Etc. Tracy, Chase & Company, Claremont, NH, 1869. 288pp. D. None. MHR. Artillery 1st (Heavy). Brattleboro, VT. September 1,1862. VT: 61. Lewis, Henry C.H. Roster Society 1 st Artillery, 11th Regiment Vermont Volunteers, 1890. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1890. 82pp. Roster pages 31-82. D.10. MHR.

VT-73 Vermont

Cavalry 1st Cavalry. Chittenden, Franklin, Washington, Orange, Caledonia, Windsor, Windham, Bennington, Rutland, Lamoille, Orleans, and Addison counties. November 19,1861. VT: 62. Dufur, Simon Miltimore. Over the Dead Line; or, Tracked by Bloodhounds, Giving the Author's Personal Experience during Eleven Months that he was Confined in Pemberton, Libby, Belle Island, Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S.C., as a prisoner of war. Describing plans of escape, arrival of prisoners, his escape and recapture; with numerous and varied incidents and anecdotes of his prison life. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1902.283pp. D. 21.MHR. Kilpatrick's Raid on Richmond, VA; POW•Belle Island, VA; POW•Andersonville, GA; POW•Florence, SC. VT: 66. Jackson, Horatio Nelson. Dedication of the Statue to Brevet Major-General William Wells and the Officers and Men of the First Regiment Vermont Cavalry, on the Battlefield of Gettysburg, July 3,1863. n.pub., Burlington, 1914. 225pp. D. 23. MHR. Gettysburg, PA. Infantry Vermont Brigade. (2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 11th Infantry Regiments.) Bennington, Brattleboro, Burlington, Castleton, Fletcher, Ludlow, Montpelier, Tunbridge, Vergennes, Waterbury, Springfield, Coventry, Newbury, Charleston, Johnson, Hartford, St. Johnsbury, St. Albans, Guildhall, East Montpelier, Calais, Hyde Park, Manchester, Cornwall, Rutland, Brandon, Middlebury, Swanton, Richmond, Roxbury, Danville, Wheelock, Norwich, Essex, Royalton, Bradford, Woodstock, Elmore, Waitsfield, Shoreham, Fair Haven, Irasburgh, Bellows Falls, Worcester, and Alburgh. VT: 69. Walker, Aldace Freeman. The Vermont Brigade in the Shenandoah Valley, 1864. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1869. 191pp. D.I 6. MHR. Fort Stevens, D.C.; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. 1st Infantry. Brandon, Middlebury, Rutland, Northfield, Woodstock, Bradford, Cavendish, Burlington, St. Albans, and Swanton. May 9,1861. VT: 72. Washburn, Peter Thacher. An Oration before the Re-Union Society of Vermont Officers, in the Representatives' Hall, Montpelier, Vermont, October 22, 1868. J. & J. M. Poland, Montpelier, 1869. 29pp. D. 31. MHR. 2nd Infantry. Bennington, Brattleboro, Burlington, Castleton, Fletcher, Ludlow, Montpelier, Tunbridge, Vergennes, and Waterbury. June 20, 1861. See also VT: 69. VT: 73. Chase, Peter S. Reunion Greeting, Together with a Historical Sketch and a Complete Descriptive List of the Members of Company I, 2d Regiment, Vermont Volunters, in the War for the Union, 1861 to 1865, with Final Statement of the Regiment. Phoenix Job Printing Office, Brattleboro, 1891. 61pp. Roster pages 6-34. D. 33. MHR. 1st Bull Run, VA; Williamsburg, VA; Savage Station, VA; White Oak Swamp, VA; Crampton's Gap, MD; Antietam, MD; Fredericksburg, VA; Gettysburg, PA; Rappahannock Station, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 3rd Infantry. Springfield, Coventry, Newbury, Charleston, Johnson, Hartford, St. Johnsbury, St. Albans, Guildhall, East Montpelier, and Calais. July 16,1861. See a/so VT: 69. VT: 75. Janvier, Francis De Haes. The Sleeping Sentinel. (Poem)T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, 1863. 19pp. D. 40. MHR. 4th, 5th, and 6th Infantry. See VT: 69. 7th Infantry. Burlington, Brandon, Middlebury, Rutland, Johnson, Swanton, Cavendish, Woodstock, Poultney, and Northfield. February 12, 1862. VT: 76. Hosmer, Francis J. A Glimpse of Andersonville and Other Writings. Loring & Axtell, Springfield, MA, 1896. 90pp. D. 44. NDD. Ream's Station, VA; POW•Andersonville, GA. VT: 78. Pringle, Cyrus G. The Record of a Quaker Conscience. Cyrus Pringle's Diary. Macmillan Company, New York, 1918. 93pp.

VT-74 Vermont

D. 45. NDD. VT: 79. Vermont Infantry. 7th Regiment. Proceedings at the First and Second Reunions. Roster and Roll of Surviving Members, also List of Actions and Skirmishes Participated in by Officers or Detached Portions of 7th Regiment Vermont Volunteers (Veterans). American Bank Note Company, New York, 1883. 91pp. Roster pages 25-86. D. 48. DLC. Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Gonzales Station, FL; Spanish Fort, AL. VT: 81. Holbrook, William C. A Narrative of the Services of the Officers and Enlisted Men of the 7th Regiment of Vermont Volunteers (Veterans), from 1862-1866. American Bank Note Company, New York, 1882. 219pp. D. 50. MHR. Vicksburg, MS; Baton Rouge, LA; Gonzales Station, FL; Mobile, AL; Spanish Fort, AL. 8th Infantry. Elmore, Derby Line, St. Johnsbury, Bradford, Worcester, St. Albans, Randolph, Townshend, Marlboro, and Lunenburgh. February 18, 1862. VT: 84. Vermont Infantry. 8th Regiment. Eighth Vermont Regimental Association Twenty-Second Reunion, Montpelier, October 1st, 1895. Eighth Vermont Regimental Association, n.pl., 1895. 6pp. D. 52. MHR. Action Against the Steamer "Cotton" on Bayou Teche, LA; Fort Bisland, LA; Port Hudson, LA. VT: 85. Carpenter, George Nathaniel. History of the Eighth Regiment, Vermont Volunteers, 1861-1865. Press of Deland & Barta, Boston, 1886. 335pp. Roster pages 286-318. D. 54. MHR. Action Against the Steamer "Cotton" on Bayou Teche, LA; Fort Bisland, LA; Expedition to Alexandria, LA; Port Hudson, LA; Western Louisiana ("Teche") Campaign; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. VT: 90. Hill, Herbert E. Campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, 1864, A Paper Read before the Eighth Vermont Volunteers and First Vermont Cavalry, at Their Annual Reunion, in Montpelier, Vermont, November 2, 1886. Rand Avery Company, Boston, 1886.13pp. D. 56. MHR. 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. 9th Infantry. Swanton, Rutland, Middlebury, Perkinsville, Irasburgh, Burlington, Bradford, Hyde Park, Plainfield, and Brattleboro. July 9, 1862. VT: 91. Kimball, Moses. A Discourse Commemorative of Major Charles Jarvis of the Ninth Vermont Volunteers, Who Was Mortally Wounded, December 1, 1863, in an Encounter with the Enemy, near Cedar Point, North Carolina, Delivered at His Funeral, in the Congregational Church, at Weathersfield Bow, Vermont, December 13, 1863. Edward O. Jenkins, New York, 1864. 24pp. D. 63. MHR. Cedar Point, NC. VT: 92. Ripley, Edward Hastings. The Capture and Occupation of Richmond, April 3, 1865. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1907. 31pp. D. 65. MHR. Seige of Richmond, VA. 10th Infantry. St. Johnsbury, Waterbury, Rutland, Burlington, Bennington, Swanton, Bradford, Ludlow, St. Albans, and Derby Line. September 1,1862. VT: 93. Abbott, Lemuel Abijah. Personal Recollections and Civil War Diary, 1864. Free Press Printing Company, Burlington, 1908. 296pp. D. 69. MHR. Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA. VT: 97. Haynes, Edwin Mortimer. A History of the Tenth Regiment, Vermont Volunteers, with Biographical Sketches of the Officers Who Fell in Battle and a Complete Roster of All Officers and Men Connected with It•Showing all changes, death or resignation, during the military existence of the regiment. Journal Steam Press, Lewiston, ME, 1870. 249pp. D. 71. MHR. Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Petersburg, VA; Monocacy, MD; 3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA. VT: 100. Haynes, Edwin Mortimer. A History of the Tenth Regiment, Vermont Volunteers, with Biographical Sketches of nearly every Officer Who Ever Belonged to the Regiment, and Many of the Noncommissioned Officers and men, and a Complete Roster of All Officers and Men Connected with It•Showing all changes, death or resignation, during the military existence of the regiment. Second Edition. Tuttle Company, Rutland, 1894. 504pp. D. 72. MHR. Mine Run, VA; Wilderness, VA; Spotsylvania, VA; North Anna, VA; Cold Harbor, VA; Monocacy, MD;

VT-75 Vermont

3rd Winchester, VA; Fisher's Hill, VA; Cedar Creek, VA; Petersburg, VA; Sayler's Creek, VA. 11th Infantry. See VT: 61 and 69. 12th Infantry. West Windsor, Woodstock, Tunbridge, Bradford, Rutland, Burlington, Brandon, Rockingham, St. Albans, and Northfield. October 4, 1862. VT: 109. Benedict, George Grenville. Army Life in Virginia. Letters from the Twelfth Vermont Regiment and Personal Experiences of Volunteer Service in the War for the Union, 1862-1863. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1895. 194pp. D. 73. MHR. Stuart's Raid on Fairfax Court House, VA; Warrenton Junction, VA; Gettysburg, PA. 13th Infantry. Burlington, Calais, Moretown, East Montpelier, Colchester, Morristown, Richmond, Bakersfield, Montpelier, and Highgate. October 10, 1862. VT: 112. Vermont Infantry. 13th Regiment. Report of the Sixth Annual Reunion of the Thirteenth Vermont Volunteer Association, Held at Northfield, June 22-23, 1893, with Addresses and Poems Attending the Exercises of the dedication of the Monument Erected to the Memory of the late Colonel Francis V. Randall, also A Roster of the Thirteenth Regiment. Free Press Association, Burlington, 1893. 64pp. Roster pages 38-64. D. 78. NYP. Stuart's Raid on Fairfax Court House, VA; Gettysburg, PA. VT: 113. Palmer, Edwin Franklin. The Second Brigade; or Camplife, by a Volunteer. E. P. Walton, Montpelier, 1864. 224pp. D. 83. MHR. Stuart's Raid on Fairfax Court House, VA; Gettysburg, PA. VT: 116. Sturtevant, Ralph Orson. Pictorial History Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteers War of 1861-1865. n.pub., n.pl., 1910. 896pp. D. 84. MHR. Stuart's Raid on Fairfax Court House, VA; Gettysburg, PA. 14th Infantry. Bennington, Wallingford, Manchester, Shoreham, Middlebury, Castleton, Bristol, Rutland, Vergennes, and Danby. October 21, 1862. VT: 126. Benedict, George Grenville. A Short History of the 14th Vermont Regiment. An Account of the Reunion held July 4th, 1887, Also a Roster of the Regiment. Press of C. A. Pierce, Bennington, 1887. 97pp. Roster pages 87-97. D. 87. MHR. Stuart's Raid on Fairfax Court House, VA; Gettysburg, PA. VT: 128. Williams, John C. Life in Camp, A History of the Nine Months' Service of the Fourteenth Vermont Regiment, from October 21, 1862, When It Was Mustered into the U.S. Service, to July 21, 1863, Including the Battle of Gettysburg. Claremont Manufacturing Company, Claremont, NH, 1864. 167pp. D. 88. MHR. Stuart's Raid on Fairfax Court House, VA; Gettysburg, PA.

VT-76 Vermont

Cities and counties from which New Hampshire units were raised. This index identifies the cities and counties where units were raised that are represented in this microfiche publication. The microfiche identification number(s) after the city/county name refers to the specific unit history. Newbury. VT: 69, 75 Cities. Northfield. VT: 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 109 Alburgh. VT: 69 Norwich. VT: 69 Bakersfield. VT: 112, 113,116 Perkinsville. VT: 91, 92 Bellows Falls. VT: 69 Plainfield. VT:91,92 Bennington. VT: 69, 73, 93, 97, 100,126,128 Poultney. VT: 76, 78, 79, 81 Bradford. VT: 69, 72, 84, 85, 90, 91, 92, 93, 97, 100,109 Randolph. VT: 84, 85, 90 Brandon. VT: 69, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 109 Richmond. VT: 69,112, 113, 116 Brattleboro. VT: 69, 73, 91, 92 Rockingham. VT: 109 Bristol. VT: 126, 128 Roxbury. VT: 69 Burlington. VT: 69, 72, 73, 76, 78, 79, 81, 91, 92, 93, 97, Royalton. VT: 69 100,109, 112, 113, 116 Rutland. VT: 19, 69, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 91, 92, 93, 97, Calais. VT: 69, 75,112, 113,116 100,109,126, 128 Castleton. VT: 69, 73, 126,128 St. Albans. VT: 69, 72, 75, 84, 85, 90, 93, 97, 100, 109 Cavendish. VT: 72, 76, 78, 79, 81 St. Johnsbury. VT: 69, 75, 84, 85, 90, 93, 97, 100 Charleston. VT: 69, 75 Shoreham. VT: 69,126, 128 Colchester. VT: 112, 113, 116 Springfield. VT: 69, 75 Cornwall. VT: 69 Swanton. VT: 69, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 91, 92, 93, 97, 100 Coventry. VT: 69, 75 Townshend. VT: 84, 85, 90 Danby. VT:126, 128 Tunbridge. VT: 69, 73, 109 Danville. VT: 69 Vergennes. VT: 69, 73, 126, 128 Derby Line. VT: 84, 85, 90, 93, 97, 100 Waitsfield. VT: 69 East Montpelier. VT: 69, 75,112,113,116 Wallingford. VT: 126, 128 Elmore. VT: 69, 84, 85, 90 Waterbury. VT: 69, 73, 93, 97, 100 Essex. VT: 69 West Windsor. VT: 109 Fair Haven. VT: 69 Wheelock. VT: 69 Fletcher. VT: 69, 73 Woodstock. VT: 69, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 109 Guildhall. VT: 69, 75 Worcester. VT: 69, 84, 85, 90 Hartford. VT: 69, 75 Highgate. VT: 112, 113, 116 Counties. Hyde Park. VT: 69, 91, 92 Addison. VT: 62, 66 Irasburgh. VT: 69, 91,92 Bennington. VT: 62, 66 Johnson. VT: 69, 75, 76, 78, 79, 81 Caledonia. VT: 62, 66 Ludlow. VT: 69, 73, 93, 97,100 Chittenden. VT: 62, 66 Lunenburgh. VT: 84, 85, 90 Franklin. VT: 62, 66 Marlboro. VT: 84, 85, 90 Lamoille. VT: 62, 66 Manchester. VT: 69,126, 128 Orange. VT: 62, 66 Middlebury. VT: 69, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 91, 92,126, 128 Orleans. VT: 62, 66 Montpelier. VT: 69, 73,112, 113, 116 Rutland. VT: 19, 62, 66 Moretown. VT: 112,113, 116 Washington. VT: 62, 66 Morristown. VT: 112, 113,116 Windham. VT: 62, 66 Windsor. VT: 62, 66

VT-??

AUTHOR INDEX

The following is a list of the individuals, offices, or military units that authored the histories found in Civil War Unit Histories, Part 2. Following the long dash ¡s a state abbreviation, indicating in which segment the user will find the authored material. The specific number(s) of the authored item(s) follows the state abbreviation.

Blakeslee, Bernard F.- -CT:195 Abbot, Henry Larcom- -CT:91 Blanding, Stephen F- -MA: 271 Abbott," Lemuel Abijah VT: 93 Bliss, George Newman- •Rl: 126, 128, 129, 130, 131 Abbott, Stephen G. NH: 95 Boies, Andrew J. MA: 645 Adams, Charles Francis MA: 307 Bolton, Horace Wilbert ME: 201 Adams, John Gregory B. MA: 531 Bosson, Charles Palfray MA: 704 Adams, John Ripley ME: 165 Boston City Council MA: 774 Addeman, Joshua Melancthon Rl: 70 Bowditch, Henry Ingersoll MA: 320 Aldrich, Thomas M. Rl: 76 Bowen, James Lorenzo•MA: 1, 445, 676 Allen, George H. Rl: 179 Boyleston, Edward D. NH: 2 Allen, Stanton P. MA: 314 Brady, Robert ME: 185 Ambler, Isaac ME: 177 Brown, Francis H. MA: 12 Amory, Charles Bean MA: 590 Bruce, George Anson MA: 545 Anderson, John MA: 788 Bryant, Elias A. NH: 140 Anderson, Joseph CT: 1 Buck, George H. MA: 702 Andrew, John Albion MA: 435 Buffum, Francis Henry NH: 213, 219, 221 Andrews, Henry Franklin ME: 200 Burkhardt, A. W. CT: 197 Arnold, William B. MA: 347 Burlingame, John K. Rl: 64 Burr, Fearing and George Lincoln MA: 13 B Burrage, Henry Sweetser MA: 669; Rl: 7 Babbidge, Charles- •MA: 436 Butterfield, Dexter MA: 368 Backus, Samuel W. -MA: 331 Butts, Francis Banister Rl: 101 Baker, Levi W. MA: 290 Bardeen, Charles William MA: 352 Barney, Caleb Henry Rl: 63 Cadwell, Charles K.- -CT: 135 Barrett, Edwin Shepard MA: 420 Canfield, William A. NH: 168 Bartlett, Asa W. NH: 194 Carpenter, George Nathaniel VT: 85 Bartlett, John Russell Rl: 1 Carter, Robert Goldthwaite MA: 243, 571 Bartlett, Samuel Ripley MA: 773 Carver, Willard ME: 195 Bartol, Cyrus Augustus- -MA: 332, 666, 718 Chadwick, Hale NH: 243 Batchellor, A. S. NH: 1 Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence ME: 221 Beale, James MA: 488, 489, 490, 491 Champlin, B. B. CT: 3 Beecher, Herbert W. CT: 108 Chase, James Judson ME: 241 Bell, John W. MA: 272 Chase, Peter S. VT: 73 Benedict, George Greenville VT: 1, 2, 9, 109, 126 Chase, Philip Stephen Rl: 110, 114, 115, 116 Bennett, A. J. MA: 273 Chenery, William H. Rl: 69, 71 Bennett, Edgar B. CT: 94 Chickering, Thomas E. MA: 703 Bennett, Edwin Clark MA: 421 Child, William NH: 145 Bicknell, George W. ME: 168 Clark, Charles Amory ME: 181 Bigelow, John MA: 293 Clark. William H. MA: 651, 652, 653 Billings, John Davis- -MA: 295, 300 Clarke, Charles H. Rl: 158 Blake, Henry Nicholls •MA: 482 Cogswell, Leander Winslow NH: 182 Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office CT: 5, 7, 11, 15. 21, 24, 33, 43, 45, 47, 48, 52, 53

AI-79 Author Index

Connecticut. Battle-Flag Day CT: 65 F Connecticut. Naugatuck -CT: 69 Fay, Eli MA: 503 Connecticut Artillery. 1st Regiment (Heavy)- -CT: 89, Fenner, Earl Rl: 118 90 Fiske, Joseph Emery MA: 261 CT: 101 Connecticut Artillery. 2nd Regiment (Heavy) Fiske, Samuel Wheelock CT: 170 Connecticut Infantry. 5th Regiment CT: 128, 129 Flinn, Frank M. MA: 686 -CT:163 Connecticut Infantry. 13th Regiment- Ford, Andrew Elmer MA: 504 -CT:194 Connecticut Infantry. 16th Regiment- Forsyth, William ME: 182 -CT: 203, 204 Connecticut Infantry. 17th Regiment- Fox, Charles Barnard MA: 782 -CT: 205 Connecticut Infantry. 18th Regiment- Freeman, Warren Hapgood MA: 500 -CT:219 Connecticut Infantry. 21st Regiment- Fuller, Richard F. MA: 511 Connecticut Infantry. 22nd Regiment- -CT: 225, 226, 227 Connecticut Infantry. 25th Regiment- -CT: 231 Gammons, John Gray MA: 408 Connecticut Infantry. 26th Regiment- -CT: 236, 237 Gardiner, William Rl: 145,146 Connecticut Infantry. 27th Regiment- -CT: 238 Gardner, Ira B. ME: 196 Connecticut Infantry. 28th Regiment- -CT: 241 Gardner, James Browne MA: 27 Cook, Benjamin F. MA: 492 Gerould, Samuel Lankton•-NH: 223 Cooke, Jacob B. Rl: 132 Gerrish, Theodore ME: 226 Copp, Elbridge J. NH: 118 Gilmore, George C. NH: 5 Corliss, Augustus Whittemore- -Rl:154 Goddard, Henry Perkins CT: 175, 176 Cowdin, Robert MA: 356 Gordon, George Henry MA: 373, 378, 379, 382 Creasey, George W. MA: 18 Gore, Henry Watson- -MA: 803 Croffut, William Augustus CT: 70 Goss, Elbridge H. -MA: 29 Crossley, William J. Rl: 166 Goss, Warren Lee- -MA: 262, 267 Crowley, John S. MA: 451 Gould, Edward Kalloch ME: 161 Crowninshield, Benjamin William MA: 322, 323 Gould, John Mead ME: 134, 184 Cudworth, Warren Handel MA: 357 Goulding, Joseph Hiram VT: 19 Currier, John Charles NH: 191 Grand Army of the Republic (GAR), Cushman, Frederick E. MA: 801 Department of Maine, Bosworth Post, Portland Cutler, Cyrus Morton MA: 572 ME: 2 Cutler, Frederick Morse MA: 363 Department of Mass., Gloucester MA: 26 Grant, Joseph W. Rl: 207, 209 Greeley, Edwin S. CT: 86 Dana, M. McG.- CT:80 Green, Charles O. Rl: 147 •MA: 494 Davis, Charles E. Green, Samuel A. MA: 33 Day, David L MA: 598 Greene, Aella MA: 735 De Costa, Benjamin Franklin MA: 523 Griswold, Anna MA: 786 Delano, Jesse L. MA: 24 Gunnison, Elisha Norman NH: 101 Denison, Frederic Rl: 53, 133, 134,135, 136 Dennis, John Benjamin MA: 437 H Denny, Joseph Waldo MA: 600, 601 Haines, Zenas T. MA: 719 Derby, William P. MA: 622 Hallowell, Norwood Penrose MA: 784 Dollard, Robert MA: 412 Hamilton, Henry S. NH: 137 Douglas, William Wilberforce Rl: 187 Hanson, John Wesley MA: 438 Draper, William Franklin MA: 608 Hayes, Charles H. MA: 241 Dufur, Simon Miltimore VT: 62 Haynes, Edwin Mortimer VT: 97, 100 Dusseault, John H. MA: 694 Haynes, Martin A. NH: 103,106, 112, 115 Dwight, Wilder MA: 369 Headley, Phineas Camp MA: 34 Dyer, Frederick H.- ;T:85;ME:1;MA:25;NH:4; Hkjginson, Thomas Wentworth MA: 42, 47, 53 RI:12;VT:18 Hill, Atonzo MA: 509 Hill, Herbert E. VT: 90 Hincks, Edward Winslow- -MA:454 Earle, David M. MA: 502 Hodgkins, William Henry -MA: 674, 675 Egan, Patrick Rl: 57 Holbrook, William C. VT: 81 Eldredge, Daniel NH: 124 Holmes, Theodore CT: 118 Emilio, Luis Fenallosa MA: 775, 776 Hooper, Arthur MA: 54 Emmerton, James Arthur MA: 580 Hopkins, William Palmer Rl: 189 Estabrooks, Henry L. MA: 619 Hosmer, Francis J. VT: 76 Ewer, James Kendall MA: 340

AI-80 Author Index

Hosmer, James Kendall MA: 755, 758 Marvin, A. P. MA: 58 Houghton, Edwin B. ME: 208 Marvin, Edwin E. CT: 130 Houston, Henry Clarence ME: 242 Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office- -MA: 65, Howard, Oliver Otis ME: 143 67, 72, 84, 97, 106, 109, 118, 130 Howe, Henry Warren MA: 634 Massachusetts. Berlin MA: 208 Hubbard, Charles Eustis MA: 724 Massachusetts. Cambridge- •MA: 209 Humphreys, Charles Alfred MA: 333 Massachusetts. Chelsea• •MA: 211, 212 Hutchinson, Gustavus B. MA: 486 Massachusetts. Massachusetts Register- -MA: 215 Hutchinson, John G. NH: 143 Massachusetts. Medford MA: 221 Hutchinson, Nelson V. MA: 446 Massachusetts. Southborough MA: 222 Hutchinson, T. J. MA: 55 Massachusetts Artillery. 1st Regiment (Heavy) MA: 242 Massachusetts Artillery. 5th Regiment MA: 278 Jackman, Lyman NH: 152 Massachusetts Cavalry. 1st Regiment MA: 306 Jackson, Horatio Nelson VT: 66 Massachusetts Infantry. 1st Regiment MA: 349, 350, James, Henry B. MA: 637 351 James, Martin S. Rl: 58 Massachusetts Infantry. 3rd Regiment- -MA: 407 Janvier, Francis De Haes VT: 75 Massachusetts Infantry. 5th Regiment• -MA: 417 Johns, Henry T. MA: 741 Massachusetts Infantry. 6th Regiment- -MA: 434 Johnson, Hannibal Augustus ME: 157 Massachusetts Infantry. 20th Regiment- -MA: 542 Johnson, Henry L. NH: 231 Massachusetts Infantry. 24th Regiment- •MA: 589 Massachusetts Infantry. 35th Regiment- •MA: 660 K Massachusetts Infantry. 40th Regiment- •MA: 701 Kellogg, Robert H. CT: 198 Massachusetts Infantry. 44th Regiment MA: 712, 717 Kent, Charles Nelson NH: 239 Massachusetts Infantry. 46th Regiment MA: 734 Kimball, Moses VT: 91 Massachusetts Infantry. 54th Regiment MA: 769, 772 Kingsbury, Allen Alonzo MA: 366 Massachusetts Infantry. 57th Regiment MA: 787 Kirwan, Thomas MA: 516, 521 Maxfield, Albert ME: 191 McCarter, John Gray MA: 613 McGregor, Charles NH: 224 Lapham, Oscar Rl: 211 Mclntyre, Philip Willis ME: 173 Lapham, Wiliam Berry ME: 112 McManus, Thomas CT: 233, 234, 235 Lee, Amos William MA: 667 Meacham, Henry H. MA: 639 Lewis, George Rl: 102 Merrill, Samuel Hill ME: 119 Lewis, Henry C. H. VT: 61 Metcalf, Edwin Rl: 59 Lincoln, F. D. MA: 57 Meyer, William E. Rl: 148 Lincoln, Levi MA: 654 Miles, James Browning MA: 738 Lincoln, William Sever MA: 655 Monroe, John Albert Rl: 92, 93, 94, 94, 95 Linehan, John C. NH: 7 Moors, John Farwell MA: 762 Little, Henry F. W. NH: 159 Morgan, William Henry MA: 249 Livermore, Thomas Leonard NH: 244, 250 Morison, John Hopkins MA: 338 Lord, Edward Oliver NH: 169 Morse, Charles F. MA: 383, 384 Lucke, James Bonaparte CT: 119 Mowry, William Augustus Rl: 199 Lufkin, Edwin B. ME: 192 Murray, Thomas Hamilton CT: 146 Lynch, Charles H. CT: 206 M N Nason, George- -MA: 224 MacNamara, Daniel George MA: 457 Nelson, New Hampshire. Nelson Picnic Association MacNamara, Michael H. MA: 463 NH:8 Maddocks, Eiden B. ME: 236 New Hampshire. Adjutant General's Office NH: 9, 10, Maglathlin, Henry Bartlett MA: 416 11,14,23,32,40,51 Maine. Adjutant General's Office••ME: 3, 14, 21, 35, New Hampshire Artillery. 1st Battery (Light) NH: 83, 49, 56, 71, 86, 93 84, 85 Maine. Cherryfield ME: 94 New Hampshire Cavalry. 2nd Regiment (8th Infantry Maine Artillery. 4th Battery (Light) ME: 109 Regiment) NH: 86 Maine Cavalry. 1st Regiment ME: 118 New Hampshire Infantry. 10th Infantry• -NH:181 Maine Infantry. 6th Regiment ME: 176 New Hampshire Infantry. 3rd Regiment• -NH: 116, 117 Maine Infantry. 19th Regiment ME: 212 Newell, Joseph Keith MA: 467 Maine Infantry. 20th Regiment ME: 219, 220 Newton, Alexander Heritage CT: 243 Mann, Albert William MA: 726

AI-81 Author Index

Nichols, George Ward ME: 233 Roe, Alfred Seelye- MA: 251, 257, 428, 475, 591, 695 Nichols, William H. Rl: 155 Rogers, Edward H. -MA: 709 Nickerson, Ansel D. Rl: 201 Rogers, Henry Munroe MA: 339 [Norton, John Foote] MA: 229 Rogers, Horatio••Rl: 171 O Oakey, Daniel MA: 387 Sabre, Gilbert E. Rl: 150 Osborne, William H. MA: 629 Safford, De Forest MA: 721 Scofield, Loomis CT: 242 Scott, Henry Bruce MA: 348 Page, Charles Davis- -CT:177 Shaw, Horace H. ME: 103 Paige, Charles C.•-NH: 192 Shaw, Robert Gould MA: 401 Palfrey, Francis Winthrop MA: 551, 552 Shaw, William H. CT: 126 Palmer, Edwin Franklin VT: 113 Sheldon, Winthrop Dudley CT: 239 Parker, Ezra Knight Rl: 96, 109 Sherman, Andrew M. CT: 230 Parker, Francis Jewett MA: 640 Sherman, George Witherell CT: 214 Parker, John Lord MA: 573 Sherman, Sumner Upham- •Rl:184 Parkhurst, Charles H. Rl: 153, 202 Sholes, Albert E. Rl: 185 Parsons, Joseph Bailey MA: 474 Shorey, Henry A.• -ME: 197 Pattison, Everett Wilson MA: 388 Simpson, Thomas- •Rl:117 Peck, George Bacheler Rl: 81, 168 Small, Abner Ralph- •ME: 204 Peck, George Bacheler, Jr. Rl: 167 Smith, John Day ME: 214 Peirson, Charles Lawrence MA: 556 Spicer, William Arnold Rl: 121, 197 Perry, John Gardner MA: 557 Spooner, Henry Joshua Rl: 186 Pettengill, Samuel B. Rl: 156 Sprague, Homer Baxter CT: 164, 168 Pierce, Charles F. MA: 752, 754 Stanyan, John Minot NH: 88 Plummer, Albert MA: 739 Stearns, Amos E. MA: 618 Powers, George W.- MA: 689 Stearns, William Augustus MA: 560 [Prescott, R. B.] NH: 203 Stephenson, Luther- -MA: 643, 644 Pringle, Cyrus G.• -VT:78 Stevens, Greenlief T.- -ME: 111 Putnam, Arthur A.• -MA: 250 Stevens, Henry S.• -CT:183, 184 Putnam, Samuel Henry MA: 614 Stevens, John W. CT: 186 Q Stevens, Leverett C. •Rl:149 Stevens, William Burnham MA: 747 Quien, George CT: 228 Stone, E. W. Rl: 45 Quincy, Samuel M. MA: 389 Stone, Edward Martin Rl: 60 Quint, Alonzo Hall MA: 390, 395 Stone, Edwin Martin Rl: 159 Stone, James M. ME: 240 Ray, Ben C. CT: 87 Stone, James Madison MA: 562 Raymond, Samuel MA: 232 Storrs, John Whiting CT: 215 Redington, E. D. NH: 66 Stratton, Joel A. MA: 765 Reichardt, Theodore Rl: 82 Sturgis, Thomas MA: 795 Remington, George H. Rl: 203 Sturtevant, Ralph Orson VT: 116 Rhode Island. Adjutant General's Office- -Rl:13, 14, Sumner, George C. Rl: 97, 100 15, 17,18,19,28,43,44 Sweet, John D. MA: 802 Rhode Island Artillery. 1st Regiment (Light), Battery B Rl: 84 Tarbox, Increase N. MA: 797 Rhode Island Artillery. 1st Regiment (Light), Taytor, Charles H. MA: 693 Battery D Rl: 91 Taylor, Jeremiah CT: 187 Rhode Island Artillery. 3rd Regiment (Heavy)- RLSI, Taylor, John C. CT: 95 52 Thayer, George Augustine- MA: 235, 405, 406 Rhode Island Infantry. 2nd Regiment Rl: 165 Thompson, John C. Rl: 204 Rhode Island Infantry. 7th Regiment Rl: 188 Thompson, S. Millet NH: 205 Rhode Island Infantry. 11th Regiment Rl: 198 Thorpe, Sheldon Brainerd CT: 189 Rhodes, Elisha Hunt Rl: 169, 170 Tillinghast, Pardon Elisha Rl: 212, 218 Rhodes, John H. Rl: 85, 86 Tobie, Edward Parsons ME: 124 Ripley, Edward Hastings VT: 92 Torrey, Rodney Webster MA: 746 Robinson, Frank Torry MA: 425 Tourteltottee, Jerome CT: 138 Robinson, H. L. NH: 68 Townsend, Luther Tracy NH: 232

AI-82 Author Index

Trumbull, Henry Clay- -07:152,153, 154, 158; Walker, William Carey CT: 208 MA: 597 Walkley, Stephen CT: 141 Twitchell, Albert S.• -ME: 115 Ward, George W.• -MA:510 Tyler, Elnathan B. CT: 127 Warren, William G.- •MA: 515 Tyler, Mason Whhing MA: 681 Washburn, Andrew- MA: 260 Washburn, Peter Thacher- VT:72 u Watson, Benjamin Frank MA: 442, 444 Ulmer, George T. ME: 183 Weld, Stephen Minot- -MA: 524 Undenwood, Adin Ballou MA: 647 Weston, Henry Grant- -MA: 539 United States. Adjutant General's Office••CT: 88; Weymouth, Albert Blodgett• -MA: 540 ME: 95; MA: 236; NH: 71 ; Rl: 50; VT: 21 Whipple, George M. MA: 455 Whitcomb, Caroline E. MA: 276 Whitman, William Edward Seaver ME: 96 Vaill, Dudley Landon CT: 102 Wilder, Burt Green MA: 785 Vaill, Theodore Frelinghuysen CT: 104 Williams, Alonzo Rl: 61 Valentine, Herbert Eugene MA: 585, 586 Williams, Charles H. Rl: 62 Vermont. Adjutant General & Inspector's Office- Williams, Isaiah Thornton ME: 175 VT: 22, 24, 26, 36, 44, 48 Williams, John C. VT: 128 Vermont Infantry. 7th Regiment VT: 79 Williams, Sidney S. -MA: 481 Vermont Infantry. 8th Regiment VT: 84 Willis, Henry A lA: 238 Vermont Infantry. 13th Regiment VT: 112 Willis, Henry Augustus MA: 766 w Wing, Samuel B. ME: 159 Waite, Otis VT: 57 Woodbury, Augustus Rl: 161, 162, 172 Waite, Otis F. R. NH: 72, 76 Woodward, Joseph T- •ME: 230 Waitt, Ernest Linden MA: 534 Wyeth, John Jasper• -MA: 722 Walcott, Charles Folsom MA: 565 Walker, Aldace Freeman VT: 69 Yates, Walter J. CT: 145 Walker, Edward Ashley CT: 100

AI-83

MAJOR ENGAGEMENTS INDEX

The following ¡s a list of the major engagements found in this collection. The spelling of place names has been standardized, so that the researcher looking for engagements in New Berne will find them listed under New Bern, NC. The Union names for battles are used (Bull Run instead of Manassas, for example). In addition to the names of places where major enagagements occurred, entries can be found under the name of the officer leading the engagement (Sherman's Raids), the name of the fort where the engagement took place (Fort Wagner), and POWs. Items such as expeditions, guard duty, operations, outpost duty, and the like are found under the appropriate city entry. Within each entry, the user will find a list of the units whose histories discuss this engagement and, when appropriate, other items that are pertinent to the particular location. The state abbreviation is followed by the specific item number(s) where mention of the main entry can be found. For example, the entry for the major engagement at Chaffin's Farm, Virginia, is followed by ME: 191. By referring to the Maine (ME) portion of the Fiche Index located in the beginning of this guide, the user can then locate item 191 in which is mentioned the engagement at Chaffin's Farm. While standard two- letter abbreviations are used, states are alphabetized according to the complete state name (Maine [ME] comes before Massachusetts [MA]).

Aldie, VA MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 307, 320, 323, 368, 369, ME: 124 384, 388, 390, 395, 401, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, MA: 307, 323 474, 475, 492, 494, 500, 502, 504, 509, 510, 524, Rl:128, 131, 136, 147, 149 531, 534, 540, 542, 545, 562. 565. 571, 572, 573, Alexandria, LA 629, 637, 640, 644, 660, 666 NH: 86, 88 NH:83, 84, 85, 145, 152, 169 expeditions to•MA: 276, 686, 689, 765, 766; VT: 85 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 92, 94, 97, 100, 179, 185, 186 garrison duty•MA: 686, 689 VT:73 Alexandria, VA Appomattox, VA garrison duty•MA: 704 CT: 101, 102, 104 Allatoona, GA ME: 220, 221,226 ME: 143 Aransas, TX Altamaha River, GA expeditions to•ME: 197 expeditions to•MA: 401, 769 Aransas Pass, TX Amite River, LA expeditions to•ME: 192 expeditions to•ME: 195 Arrowfield Church, VA Amelia Court House, VA MA: 600, 601,614, 622, 701 ME: 221 Ashby's Gap, VA Annapolis, MD MA: 331 salvage of the USS Constitution•MA: 454, 455 Ashland, VA Annapolis & Elk Ridge Railroad, MD MA: 314, 323 capture of•MA: 454 Atchafalaya, LA Antletam, MD expeditions to•MA: 686, 689 CT: 69,145,170,175, 176, 177,184. 187,194, Atlanta, GA 195,197 CT:69,129, 130, 214, 215 ME: 109, 134, 143, 165, 168, 176, 181, 184, 2G0, ME: 143 201,204,220,226 MA: 368, 384, 395, 645, 647 garrison duty•MA: 368, 384, 395, 645. 647

ME-85 Major Engagements Index

Auburn, VA Bentonvllle, NC MA: 300. 323 CT:215 RI: 136 ME: 143 Averysboro, NC MA: 27, 368, 395, 645, 647 CT:129, 130,215 Bermuda Hundred, VA ME: 143 CT: 89, 90, 91, 94, 95. 108, 135,138,141, 153. 154, MA: 384, 645, 647 158,219 Ball's Bluff, VA ME: 185,191.195.196, 197 MA: 502, 504, 510, 531, 534, 539, 540, 542, 545, MA: 412, 580, 586, 589, 590, 591, 597, 598, 600, 551,552, 556 601,613,614,622,701,702 RI: 84, 86 NH: 103,106, 112,117, 118,124, 140,143 Baltimore, MD Rl:58,110 Baltimore Riot•MA: 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 442, garrison duty•WH: 243, 244, 250 444 Berryvllle, VA garrison duty•CT: 206, 208; MA: 276, 425, 428, 434, garrison duty•MA: 504 438,451,516,521,686,689 Bethesda Church, VA Baltimore Cross Roads, VA ME: 112,115, 200. 204, 220, 226, 242 MA: 701, 702 MA: 243, 278, 290, 494, 562, 571, 572, 573, 629, 644 Banks' Ford, VA NH: 152 MA: 475 Rl:94,109, 188, 189 Rl:171 Beverly Ford, VA Barber's Ford, FL MA: 387 MA: 701 garrison duty•MA: 421, 571, 573, 637, 640 Barre's Landing, LA Big Bethel, VA garrison duty•MA: 762 MA: 412, 629, 643 Batchelder's Creek, NC Blackford's Ford, MD MA: 27, 408, 516,580, 586 garrison duty•MA: 368, 384, 395, 401, 406 garrison duty•MA: 580, 586 Blackwater, VA Baton Rouge, LA expeditions to•MA: 438; Rl: 198, 199, 201, 202, CT: 146 203, 204 ME: 195, 196 Bladensburg, MD MA: 276, 634 garrison duty•MA: 356, 357, 363, 366, 482, 486 NH:88 Blount's Creek, NC VT: 79, 81 MA: 709 garrison duty•MA: 276, 689, 703, 741, 746, 747, Rl:115 762, 765, 766 Blount's Mill, NC Bayou Gentilly, LA MA: 516, 521 garrison duty•MA: 704 Blue Springs, TN Bayou Montecino, LA MA: 608, 629, 669 expeditions to•MA: 747 Bolivar Heights, VA Bayou Rapides, LA garrison duty•MA: 504 NH: 88 Boston, MA Bayou St. John, LA see Fort Warren, Boston, MA garrison duty•MA: 704 Bottom's Bridge, VA Bayou Teche, LA MA: 323 action against the Steamer "Cotton"•VT: 84, 85 Boyd's Landing, SC Bayou Vermllllon, LA garrison duty•MA: 782 MA: 276, 755, 762 Boydton Plank Road, VA Bealeton, VA CT: 176, 177 garrison duty•MA: 637, 639, 640 ME: 212, 214 Beaufort, SC MA: 242, 243, 249, 251, 257, 290, 300, 534, 545, 660 garrison duty•MA: 401; NH: 159 Brandy Station, VA Beaver Dam Church, VA ME: 119, 124 expeditions to•MA: 438 MA: 307, 323 Beaver Dam Station, VA garrison duty•MA: 357. 446, 467, 474, 475, 482, ME: 124 486. 676, 681 Belle Plain, VA garrison duty•MA: 500

ME-86 Major Engagements Index

Bristoe (Bristow) Station, VA Carrollton, LA CT:170, 175, 177 garrison duty•MA: 686, 689, 704, 765, 766 ME: 212, 214 Cassvlile, GA MA: 262, 307, 323, 504, 534, 545, 551, 557, 571, 573 ME: 143 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 102, 148 MA: 368 garrison duty•MA: 645, 647 Cedar Creek, VA Brownsville, TX CT: 101,102, 104, 146,164 ME: 192,197 ME: 111,134,195 Budd's Ferry, MD MA: 272, 273, 322, 331, 332, 333, 339, 340, 634, garrison duty•MA: 482, 486 655, 686, 689 Bull Run, VA (1st) NH: 213, 219, 221 CT:119, 126, 127 Rl:97,136, 148 ME: 143, 157, 161, 165, 168, 173 VT: 69, 73, 85, 90, 93, 97, 100 MA: 243, 350, 356, 357, 363, 366, 417, 420, 421, Cedar Mountain, VA 425, 428, 482, 486 CT:69,129,130 NH: 101,103, 106, 112 ME: 109,119, 124, 134 Rl: 76, 82, 94, 95, 158, 159, 161, 162, 165, 166, MA: 368, 369, 373, 379, 384, 388, 389, 390, 395, 169, 172 401, 492, 494, 500 VT:73 Rl:131, 132, 133, 135,136, 148 Bull Run, VA (2nd) Cedar Point, NC CT: 130 VT:91 ME: 109, 111, 124, 143, 157, 165, 168, 176, 181 Chackahoola Station, LA MA: 262, 278, 357, 363, 421, 457, 463, 482, 486, CT: 146 489, 492, 494, 500, 515, 524, 562, 565, 572, 573, Chaffln's Farm, VA 637, 640, 644 ME: 191 NH: 83, 84, 85, 103, 106, 112, 152 Rl:110 Rl: 91, 93, 94, 97, 100, 102, 135, 136, 145, 148 Chancellorsville, VA Burgess' Mill, VA CT: 69,129.130, 170,175. 176.177, 184, 203, 214, MA: 251 215,238,239 Burnslde's Campaign In East Tennessee ME: 111. 134. 143, 157, 161, 200, 204, 208, 212, 214, Rl: 91, 96, 97, 100 220, 226 Burnslde's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke MA: 243, 262, 278, 352, 357, 363, 368, 383, 384, Island, NC 387, 390, 395, 406, 421, 457, 463, 482, 486, 488, MA: 27, 412, 560, 562, 565, 580, 585, 586, 589, 590, 492, 494, 500, 515, 571, 572, 573, 637, 640, 643, 591, 597, 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 622 644, 645, 647 Rl:63, 64, 69, 110, 114, 179, 187 NH:83, 84, 85, 145, 194 see also Hatteras Inlet, NC; Roanoke Island, NC Rl: 102 Burnslde's Mud March In Virginia Rappahannock River engineering duties during the MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 352, 368, 390, 395, 406, Chancellorsville Campaign•MA: 524 446, 457, 467, 475, 494, 565, 571, 573, 608, 629, see also Stoneman's raids 637, 640, 645, 647, 660, 669, 676, 681 Chantilly, VA NH: 168,182, 194 CT: 129, 130 Rl: 100, 172, 179. 189, 207, 209, 211, 212, 218 ME: 157 Camden, NC MA: 262, 363, 482, 486, 492, 562, 565 MA: 562, 565 NH: 106.152 NH:152 Rl: 93. 94. 97. 100, 102, 132, 135, 136, 145, 148 Campbell's Station, TN garrison duty•Rl: 118 MA: 565, 608, 629, 660, 669 Charles City Cross Roads, VA Rl:96 MA: 272, 273 Camp Dick Robinson, KY Charleston, SC garrison duty•MA: 608, 669 expeditions against•CT: 154; ME: 185, 191; MA: 412 Cane River Crossing, LA garrison duty•MA: 776 ME: 192 operations against•NH: 118, 124, 140,159; MA: 340, 686, 689 Rl: 60, 62 Carolina City, NC siege of•CT: 86 garrison duty•MA: 412, 586 Charlestown, VA Carrion Crow Bayou, LA garrison duty•MA: 504 MA: 276 Chattahoochle River, GA MA: 645

ME-87 Major Engagements Index

Chattahoochle River Bridge, GA Deep Run, VA operations at•MA: 368, 384, 395, 645, 647 CT:86,135 Chester Station, VA Deveaux Neck, SC 07:108,135,138,141,158 Rl:53 MA: 589, 591, 598, 600, 601, 614, 622, 701, 702 Dinwlddie Court House, VA NH:159 MA: 331, 333 Cincinnati, Ohio Dlx's Peninsula Campaign in Virginia garrison duty•Rl: 207, 209, 212, 218 Rl:179 City Point, VA Donaldsonvllle, LA garrison duty•NH: 243, 244, 250 expeditions to•MA: 704 Cold Harbor, VA garrison duty•MA: 746, 765, 766 CT:69,101, 102,104,219 Dover Cross Roads, NC ME: 103,109, 111, 112. 115, 119, 124,165, 168,176, MA: 726 182,183, 204, 208, 212, 214, 226, 242 Downsvllle, MD MA: 242, 243, 249, 251, 257, 262, 272, 273, 290, garrison duty•MA: 446, 467, 475, 676, 681 300, 307, 323, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, 474, 475, Dranesvllle, VA 486, 492, 494, 500, 504, 515, 524, 531, 534, 545, MA: 331, 338 557, 562, 565, 571, 572, 573. 580, 586, 600, 601, Drewry's (Drury's) Bluff, VA 608, 613, 614, 622, 629, 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, CT:86,108, 135, 138, 141, 153,158,219 660, 669, 676, 681, 694, 701, 702, 788, 797, 801 ME: 185 NH: 83, 84, 85, 103, 106,140, 143,145, 152, 168, MA: 580, 585, 586, 589, 590, 591, 597, 598, 600, 169,182, 192, 194,203,205 601, 613, 614, 618, 622, 701, 702 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 94, 102, 109, 165, 166, 170, 172, NH: 106, 117, 118, 124, 140, 143, 159, 194, 203, 205 188,189 Rl: 52, 53,58, 60,110 VT: 73, 93, 97, 100 Dry Tortugas, FL Comité River, LA garrison duty•NH: 159 expeditions to•MA: 340, 703 Edward's Ferry, MD Conrad's Ferry, MD garrison duty•ME: 233 NH:95 Elizabeth City, NC Cox's Plantation, LA expeditions to•Rl: 110,116 MA: 634, 739, 741,746 Ezra Church, GA Coyle's Tavern, VA ME: 143 MA: 331 Fairfax, VA Crampton's Gap, MD garrison duty•MA: 482, 486, 645, 647 MA: 262, 272, 273 Fairfax Court House, VA VT:73 see Stuart's raid Cross Keys, VA Fairfax Station, VA Rl: 136 garrison duty•MA: 511, 515; Rl: 118 Culpeper (Culpepper), VA Fair Oaks, VA garrison duty•MA: 573, 637, 639, 640 ME: 143,161,185, 191 Dabney's Mill, VA MA: 243, 262, 357, 363, 446, 467, 474, 475, 482, MA: 243, 300, 323, 534, 545, 637, 640, 644, 694, 695 486, 504, 509, 531, 534, 540, 542, 545, 551 Rl: 170 NH: 101,103, 106, 145 Darbytown Road, VA Rl:76, 82,84, 86,101, 102, 172 CT:108, 141 Falmouth, VA MA: 591 garrison duty•MA: 482, 515, 531, 534, 542, 545, NH:159 557, 571, 573, 640, 645, 647, 660 Darnestown, MD Faquier County, VA garrison duty•MA: 368, 369, 373,378, 384, 388, expeditions to•MA: 333 390,395, 401 Farmville, VA Deep Bottom, VA ME: 212, 214, 221 CT: 108, 138, 141, 146,153, 154,158,177, 243 Fayetteville, NC ME: 103, 124, 185, 191, 195,208,212,214 MA: 27 MA: 242, 249, 251, 257, 300, 314, 323, 486, 534, Fifteen Mile House, FL 545, 591 ME: 197 NH: 83, 84, 85, 118, 143, 145,159 Fisher's Hill, VA Rl: 84, 86, 136 CT: 101,102, 104, 146,164 see also Strawberry Plains, VA ME: 111,134, 195 Deep Gully, NC MA: 273, 340, 634, 655, 686, 689 MA: 425, 428, 600, 601, 614, 719 NH:213, 219, 221

ME -88 Major Engagements Index

RI:97F126, 129,131,136,148 Fort Wagner, SC VT: 69, 73, 85,90, 93, 97, 100 CT: 69, 86,108,135, 138, 141,152, 154,158, 203 Five Forks, VA MA: 401, 589, 590, 591, 597, 701, 702, 769, 773, ME: 200, 220, 221,226 774, 775, 776 MA: 262, 331, 333, 339, 640, 644, 694, 695 NH: 116,117,118, 124, 140, 143, 159 Florida Rl:51,52, 53, 60 expeditions to•NH: 140,143 fatigue duty•MA: 782 Folly Island, SC Fort Warren, Boston, MA Rl:51 garrison duty•MA: 489, 637, 640, 803 garrison duty•MA: 702, 782 Foster's Expedition Fort Bisland, LA to Williamston, NC•MA: 425, 428 MA: 686, 689, 765, 766 Franklin, LA NH: 86, 88 MA: 703 VT: 84, 85 Frederick, MD Fort Blakely, AL garrison duty•MA: 368, 369, 373, 378, 384, 388, MA: 276 390, 395, 401 Fort Burton, LA Frederlcksburg, VA NH: 232 CT: 69, 94, 95, 170, 175, 176, 177, 184, 189, 194, Fort Delaware Prison 195,219,239 garrison duty•MA: 438 ME: 111,119, 124, 143, 157, 161, 165, 168, 176, 181, Fort Esperanza, TX 182, 200, 204, 208, 212, 214, 220, 226 ME: 192,197 MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 278, 307, 352, 357, 363, garrison duty•Rl: 71 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, 475, 482, 486, 492, 494, Fort Fisher, NC 500, 504, 511, 515, 531, 534, 540, 545, 551, 562, CT: 86, 91, 94, 95, 135, 138, 141 565, 571, 572, 573, 608, 629, 637, 640, 643, 644, NH: 118,124, 143, 159 660, 666, 669, 676, 681 Fort Johnson, SC NH: 83, 84, 85, 103, 106, 112, 145, 152, 169, 181, Rl:51,53 182,191, 192, 194,203,205 Fort Macón, NC Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 96, 97, 100, 102, 136, 165, 166, MA: 27 171,172, 179, 185, 188, 189, 207, 209, 211, Rl:63, 64,179,187 212,218 Fort O'Rourke, Norfolk, VA VT:73 garrison duty•MA: 261 Front Royal, VA see ateo Norfolk, VA Rl: 136 Fort Pulaski, GA Funkstown, MD CT:86,135, 141 garrison duty•MA: 451 Rl: 51, 52, 53, 60, 61 Gaines Mill, VA Fort Reno, Washington, D.C. CT: 89, 94, 95 MA: 331 ME: 161, 168, 181 see also Washington, D.C. MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 278, 421, 457, 463, 572, Fortress Monroe, VA 573, 629 garrison duty•MA: 276, 407, 408, 412, 511, 515, Gainesville, FL 629, 643 MA: 701, 702 service at Chesapeake Hospital•MA: 557 Rl:53 Fort Saunders, TN Galveston, TX Rl:96 MA: 704 Fort Stedman, VA Garrison duty MA: 629, 660, 675, 788, 795 see specific location NH: 182, 243, 244, 250 Georgia Landing, LA Rl:189 CT:164 Fort Stevens, Washington, D.C. NH:88 MA: 331, 676, 381 Gettysburg, PA VT:69 CT: 69,128, 129,130, 170, 175, 177, 183, 184, 203, see also Washington, D.C. 204,214,215,238,239 Fort Sumter, Charleston, SC ME: 111, 118, 119, 124, 134,143, 157, 165, 168, 176, Rl: 51, 52, 53 181, 182, 200, 204, 208, 212, 214, 219, 220, 226 expeditions against•CT: 141, 158 operations against•MA: 782 see also Charleston, SC

ME-89 Major Engagements Index

Gettysburg, PA cont. Harrisonburg, VA MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 278, 290, 293, 307, 323, MA: 655 352, 357, 363, 368, 383, 384, 388, 390, 395, 405, Harrison's Landing, VA 421, 445, 446, 457, 463, 467, 474, 475, 482, 486, garrison duty•MA: 446, 457, 463, 467, 474, 475, 490, 491, 492, 494, 500, 502, 503, 504, 510, 515, 486, 504, 511, 515, 534, 540, 542, 545, 573, 629, 524, 531, 534, 542, 545, 551, 571, 572, 573, 637, 637, 640, 644 640, 643, 644, 645, 647, 676, 681 Hartwood Church, VA NH: 83, 84, 85, 103, 106, 112, 145, 194 MA: 307 Rl: 76, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 102, 165, 166, 172 Hatcher's Run, VA VT: 66, 73, 109, 112, 113, 116, 126, 128 CT: 101, 102, 104, 176,177, 186 Getty's Station, VA . ME: 103, 124, 200, 208, 212, 214, 220, 242 garrison duty•MA: 580, 586 MA: 242, 243, 249, 251, 257, 278, 290, 323, 669, Glendale, VA 788, 801 ME: 161, 185 NH: 152,169, 182 MA: 262, 357, 363, 482, 486, 504, 515, 531, 534, Rl:179, 189 540, 542, 545, 551 Halteras Inlet, NC NH: 101,103, 106, 112, 145 expeditions to•NH: 152 Rl: 76, 82,101, 102 see also Burnside's Expedition Goldsboro, NC Hawe's Shop, VA MA: 589, 590, 591, 597, 598, 600, 601, 613, 614, ME: 124 622, 709, 712, 718, 719, 721, 722, 724, 726, MA: 323 735, 752 Hazel River, VA expeditions to•MA: 27, 408, 412, 425. 428, 516, 521, expedition to MA: 307 539,580, 585, 586; Rl: 63, 64, 110, 114, 115, 187 Henderson's Hill, LA Gonzales Station, FL MA: 340 VT: 79, 81 High Bridge, VA Gordonsvllle, VA ME: 185, 212, 214, 221 expeditions to•MA: 333 MA: 347, 348 Gosport Navy Yard, Norfolk, VA Hilton Head Island, SC MA: 407,408 garrison duty•MA: 307, 320 Grand Gulf, MS Honey Hill, SC MA: 276 MA: 776, 782, 785 Gravelly Run, VA Rl: 53 MA: 695 Hunter's Expedition to Lynchburg, VA Great Falls, MD CT: 206, 208 garrison duty•MA: 704 Hunter's Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, VA Ground Squirrel Church Bridge, VA MA: 655 MA: 323 Irish Bend, LA Groveton, VA CT:164, 231,233, 234, 235 NH:83, 84, 85, 103, 106 ME: 236 Rl: 93, 94, 97, 100,102, 132, 134, 135, 136,145, 148 MA: 276, 755, 762 Gum Swamp, NC Jackson, MS MA: 598, 600, 601, 614, 622, 735 MA: 608, 629, 660, 669 Halltown, WV NH:168,169,182, 192 MA: 272 Rl: 188,189 Hampton, VA Jackson Cross Roads, LA garrison duty•MA: 407, 408 Rl: 150 Hanover Court House, VA Jacksonville, FL CT:94, 95, 100 expeditions to•MA: 776 MA: 278, 421, 457, 463, 524, 572, 573 garrison duty•MA: 591, 776, 782 Hares Hill, VA James Island, SC MA: 702 CT:108 Harper's Ferry, VA MA: 323,589 Rl: 154, 155, 156 NH:117 garrison duty•MA: 242, 251, 257, 368, 369, 373, Rl:51 378, 382, 384, 390, 395, 401, 504, 531, 534, 540, expeditions to•CT: 138; MA: 591, 597, 769, 776, 782 545, 629, 651, 652, 653, 655 operations on•Rl: 59, 60 Harris' Farm, VA Jericho Ford, VA MA: 242, 243, 249, 251,257 MA: 492

ME -90 Major Engagements Index

Jericho Mills, VA Lexington, KY MA: 457 garrison duty•MA: 669; Rl: 188, 189 Jerusalem Plank Road, VA Little Washington, NC ME: 212, 214 MA: 27 MA: 242, 249, 300, 504, 534, 545, 676, 681 expeditions to•MA: 516; Rl: 110,114 Jonesboro, GA expeditions to (relief)•MA: 27, 408, 412, 425, 428, ME: 143 516, 521, 586, 709, 712, 718, 719. 722; Rl: 64, Kelly's Ford, VA 110, 115, 116. 187 ME: 109,208 garrison duty•Rl: 64 MA: 300, 320, 323 siege of•MA: 622 RI: 131, 132, 136, 148 Lockwood's Expedition to the Eastern Shore of Kennesaw Mountain, GA Maryland CT: 129, 130 MA: 276 ME: 143 Lookout Valley, TN MA: 368, 384, 395, 645, 647 garrison duty•MA: 645, 647 Kentucky Loudoun County, VA garrison duty•RI: 207, 209, 211, 212, 218 expeditions to•MA: 333 operations in•MA: 562, 565 Louisiana, Western ("Teche") Campaign Kernstown, VA (2nd) CT: 164,235 CT: 206, 208 ME: 195,196 MA: 655 MA: 276, 340, 634, 686, 689, 703, 755, 762, 765, 766 garrison duty•MA: 634, 686, 689 VT:85 Kettle Run, VA Lynchburg, VA Ri: 102 MA: 651, 652, 653, 655 Kilpatrlck's Raid on Richmond, VA see also Hunter's Expedition ME: 119, 124 Malvern Hill, VA VT:62 CT: 69, 89, 94, 95 Kingsland Creek, VA ME: 157, 161, 168, 181, 185, 191 NH: 205 MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 278, 357, 421, 446, 457, Kinston, NC 463, 467, 474, 475, 482, 486, 504, 509, 515, 531, CT:153, 158 534, 540, 542, 545, 551, 572, 573, 629 MA: 27, 408, 412, 425, 428, 516, 521, 539, 580, NH: 101, 103, 106, 112, 145 585, 586, 589, 590, 591, 597, 598, 600, 601, 613, Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 101, 102, 165, 172 614, 622, 709, 712, 718, 719, 721, 722, 724. 726, Mansura, LA 735, 752 CT:164 Rl:64, 110, 114 ME: 192 expeditions to•CT: 189; MA: 408, 425, 428, 521 Rl: 153 garrison duty•MA: 516 Marietta, GA Knoxvllle, TN operations against•MA: 384, 395, 645, 647 MA: 562, 565, 608, 629, 660, 669 Marye's Heights, VA NH: 182,192 MA: 272, 273, 446, 467, 475, 504, 531, 534, 545, Rl: 96, 97 551, 557, 676, 681 relief expedition to•MA: 645, 647 Rl: 165,171, 172 Labadieville, LA Maryland, Eastern Shore NH:86 see Lockwood's Expedition see also Georgia Landing, LA Maryland, Lower (Southern) La Fourche Crossing, LA expeditions to•MA: 357. 366 CT: 228 Maryland Heights, MD La Fourche District, LA garrison duty•MA: 368, 384, 395, 401, 451 expeditions to•CT: 164 Mechanlcsvllle, VA garrison duty•CT: 228, 230 ME: 165 Lake City, FL MA: 262, 272, 273, 278, 421, 457, 463, 573 MA: 701 Middleburg, KY Laurel Hill, VA garrison duty•MA: 608, 669 MA: 421, 457, 492, 531, 571, 573, 637, 639, 640, Middleburg, VA 643, 644 ME: 124 Lee's Mills, VA Rl: 128,130, 131,136, 147, 149 MA: 323

ME-91 Major Engagements Index

Mine Run, VA New Iberia, LA 01:170, 175, 177 destruction of salt works•CT: 206, 208; MA: 651, ME: 109, 200, 204, 208, 212, 214, 220 652, 653, 654, 655, 703 MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 278, 290, 300, 307, 323, garrison duty•MA: 755, 762 352, 357, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, 474, 475, 482, New Kent Court House, VA 486, 492, 494, 500, 504, 534, 545, 551, 557, 571, expeditions to•Rl: 116 572, 573, 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, 676, 681, New Market, VA 694, 695 CT: 206, 208; MA: 651-655 NH: 83, 84, 85 New Market Heights, VA Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 94, 102, 165, 172 MA: 412, 591 VT: 97,100 New Orleans, LA Missionary Ridge, TN CT: 146 ME: 143 garrison duty•CT: 228, 230; MA: 276, 634; NH: 213, MA: 645, 647 232; Rl: 70, 71 Mobile, AL Newport News, VA VT: 81 garrison duty•MA: 412, 552, 580, 586, 598, 600, Monet's Ford, LA 613, 614, 629. 643; Rl: 179 CT: 164 New York, NY Monett's Bluff, LA garrison duty•MA: 552, 765, 766 NH:88 garrison duty for draft riots•MA: 368, 384, 390, 395, Monocacy, MD 676, 681 VT: 93, 97, 100 garrison duty for New York Harbor•MA: 357, 363 Morehead City, NC Norfolk, VA guard and outpost duty along railroad•MA: 752 destruction of Gosport Naval Yard•MA: 407, 408 Morganza, LA garrison duty•MA: 629 garrison duty•MA: 686, 689 North Anna, VA Morris Island, SC CT: 101, 102. 104, 176, 177 CT: 135, 138, 141, 152,153, 158 ME: 103, 109, 112, 115, 168, 200, 204, 208, 212, 214, NH: 116, 117, 118, 124, 140, 143, 159 220, 226, 242 Rl: 52 MA: 242, 243, 249, 251, 257, 262, 272, 273, 278, garrison duty•MA: 776 290, 300, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, 475, 486, 492, operations on•MA: 782 494, 500, 504, 524, 531, 534, 545, 557, 562, 565, Muddy Branch, MD 571, 572, 573, 608, 637, 639, 640, 644, 660, 669, garrison duty•MA: 534, 539, 540, 545, 551, 552 676, 681, 694, 695, 787, 788, 797, 801 Muddy Run, MD NH: 83, 84, 85, 152, 168, 169, 182, 192 garrison duty•MA: 531 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 102, 109, 172, 188, 189 Mustang Island, TX VT:93, 97, 100 expeditions to•ME: 192,197 Oak Grove, VA Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, TN ME: 161 garrison duty•MA: 368, 384, 390, 395 MA: 446, 475, 511, 515, 534, 540, 542, 545 Natchltoches, LA NH: 106.112 MA: 340 Rl:101 New Bern (New Berne), NC Olustee, FL CT: 152, 153, 154, 158 CT: 138, 141 MA: 27, 412, 560, 562, 565, 580, 585, 586, 589, 590, MA: 701, 702, 776 591, 597, 598, 600, 601, 608, 613, 614, 622 NH: 159 Rl:63, 64, 110, 179, 187 Rl: 51, 52,53, 57, 60 garrison duty•MA: 408, 412, 425, 428, 451, 516, Opelousas, LA 521, 580, 586, 590, 591, 598, 600, 613, 614, 709, MA: 276 712, 719, 721, 722, 724, 726, 735, 752; Rl: 64, garrison duty•MA: 703 114, 115 Orange & Alexandria Railroad, VA guard duty along railroad between, and Morehead garrison duty•MA: 457, 463, 494, 500, 694, 695 City, NC•MA: 494, 752 Palatka, FL guard duty and outpost duty along railroad•MA: 752 garrison duty•MA: 782 New Hope Church, GA Paris, KY CT: 129, 130 garrison duty•MA: 629 MA: 384, 395, 645, 647 Parker's Store, VA MA: 323

ME-92 Major Engagements Index

Pass Christian, MS Pon Pon River, SC CT: 146 expeditions to•CT: 108 Peachtree Creek, GA Ponchatoula, LA 01:129,130,214,215 expeditions to•CT: 164; ME: 195 ME: 143 Poplar Grove Church, VA MA: 368, 384, 395, 645, 647 MA: 486 Peeble's Farm, VA Poplar Springs Church, VA ME: 220 ME: 242 MA: 242, 249, 421 MA: 251, 257, 565, 608, 629, 637, 640, 644, 660, Petersburg, VA 669, 788, 801 CT: 69, 86, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 101, 102, 104,108, NH:152,169, 182 135, 141, 153, 154, 158, 177, 186, 219, 243 Rl:94, 179, 188, 189 ME: 103, 109, 111, 112, 115, 183, 185, 191, 200, 204, Port Hudson, LA 208, 212. 214, 220, 221, 226, 242 CT: 163, 164, 231, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 241, 242 MA: 242, 243, 249, 251, 257, 262, 272, 273, 278, ME: 195,196, 230, 236 290, 300, 307, 347, 412, 421, 467, 474, 475, 486, MA: 276, 340, 416, 455, 552, 634, 686, 689, 704, 492, 494, 500, 504, 524, 534, 545, 552, 557, 562, 739, 741, 746, 747, 755, 762, 765, 766 565, 571, 572, 573, 580, 585, 586, 589, 590, 591, NH: 86, 88, 224, 232 601, 608, 613, 614, 622, 629, 637, 639, 640, 644, VT: 84, 85 651, 652, 653, 655, 660, 669, 676, 681, 694, 695, garrison duty•MA: 455, 747; Rl: 71 701,702,788,797,801,802 reconnaissance to•MA: 747, 755, 762 NH: 83, 84, 85, 106, 118, 124, 140,143,145,152, Port Republic, VA 159, 168, 169, 182, 194, 203, 205, 243, 244, 250 Rl: 136 Rl: 52, 53, 58, 60, 84, 86, 94, 102, 109, 110, 118, 168, Port Royal, SC 170, 172, 179, 184, 188, 189 Rl:51,53 VT: 73, 93, 97, 100 expeditions to•NH: 118, 124, 137, 140,143; Rl:59, garrison duty•MA: 788, 801 60,61 garrison of Fort Sedgwick ("Fort Hell")•Rl: 188, 189 see also Sherman's Expedition Petersburg Mine Explosion•ME: 241, 242; MA: 524, Portsmouth, VA 552, 565, 580, 590, 608, 629, 660, 669, 788, 801 ; garrison duty•MA: 580, 586, 598, 600, 614, 629; Rl:184 Rl:179 siege operations against•MA: 412 Port Walthall Junction, VA Piedmont, VA NH: 203, 205 CT: 206, 208 Rl:58 MA: 655 Potomac River, MD Plain's Store, LA garrison duty•ME: 233; NH: 95 MA: 634 Potomac River (Upper), MD Plaquemine, LA garrison duty•MA: 494, 500, 531, 534, 539, 540, Rl:71 542, 545, 552, 556, 694, 695, 752 expeditions to•MA: 689 operations on•MA: 492 Pleasant Hill, LA Potter's Expedition to Camden, SC ME: 134,192, 197 MA: 776 MA: 340 POWs Pleasant Valley, MD Andersonville, GA•CT: 118, 198; MA: 261, 267, 481, garrison duty•MA: 660, 666, 669; Rl: 179 597, 618; Rl: 149, 150; VT: 62, 76 Plymouth, NC Atlanta, GA•Rl: 150 CT: 194, 195, 198 Belle Island, VA•CT: 208; ME: 157; MA: 267; MA: 27, 261,267, 408 Rl:149, 150;VT:62 expeditions to•MA: 712, 719, 722 Charleston, SC•ME: 157; MA: 261, 267, 333, 339, garrison duty•MA: 425, 428 531,534, 618; Rl: 130, 150 Pocotallgo, SC Charlotte, NC•MA: 590 CT: 135, 138, 141 Columbia, SC•CT: 154; MA: 261, 524, 531, 534, NH: 118, 124,140, 143 590; NH: 116; Rl: 130, 150 Rl: 51, 52, 53, 58, 60 Danville, VA•CT: 168; MA: 524, 531, 534, 552, 590; Point Lookout, MD Rl: 117, 130 prison duty •Rl: 179 Florence, SC•CT: 198; MA: 267, 481, 618; VT: 62 Pollocksvllle, NC Harrisonburg, VA•MA: 654 expeditions to•MA: 408, 412, 516, 521, 565, 752; Henrico County Jail, Richmond, VA•MA: 542 Rl: 110,114 Houston, TX•MA: 704

ME-93 Major Engagements Index

POWs cont. Roanoke Island, NC Libby Prison, Richmond, VA•CT: 154, 168,170, 186, CT: 152, 153, 154,158 198; ME: 157; MA: 267, 389, 524, 531, 534, 542, expeditions to•NH: 152 552, 556, 618, 619, 795; Rl: 117, 126, 129, 130, garrison duty•MA: 451 131,150,166 Rockville, MD Lynchburg, VA•ME: 157; MA: 333, 339 MA: 331, 333 Maçon, GA•ME: 157; MA: 261, 333,339, 531, 534, expeditions to•NH: 95 597; Rl: 130, 150 Rocky Face Ridge, GA Mobile, AL•Rl: 150 MA: 368 Salisbury, NC•Rl: 166 Sabine Cross Roads, LA Savannah, GA•MA: 261 ME: 134, 192, 197 Staunton, VA•MA: 389 MA: 276, 340 Tuscaloosa, AL•Rl: 166 NH: 86, 88 Wilmington, NC•MA: 481 Rl: 153 Prison Duty Sabine Pass, TX see Point Lookout, MD expeditions to•ME: 195; MA: 634 Proctor's Creek, VA St. Augustine, FL CT:108 garrison duty•MA: 590, 591, 597; NH: 159 Providence Church Road, VA St. Helena Island, SC NH: 205 garrison duty•MA: 412, 580, 586, 590, 591, 769 Raleigh, NC St. John's Bluff, FL garrison duty•MA: 516 expeditions to•CT: 108, 138, 141 Rapidan River, VA St. John's River, FL garrison duty•MA: 494, 500, 504, 694, 695 expeditions to•CT: 203 Rapidan Station, VA St. Mary's Church, VA MA: 323 MA: 314, 323 Rl:136 SL Simon's Island, GA Rappahannock River, VA garrison duty•MA: 401, 769, 776 destruction of bridge MA: 320 Salem Church, VA engineer duties MA: 524 ME: 168 movement to MA: 451 MA: 272, 273, 446, 467, 474, 475, 504, 531, 534, Rappahannock Station, VA 545, 551, 557, 676, 681 ME: 168, 176, 181, 182, 220, 226 Rl:76, 82, 165, 166, 171, 172 MA: 243. 272, 273, 278, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, Savage Station, VA 474, 475, 571, 573, 676, 681, 694 ME: 181 Rl: 165,172 MA: 262, 267, 357, 363, 482, 486, 504, 509, 531, VT: 73 540,542,545,551,629 Rawle's Mills, NC NH:145 MA: 27, 589, 591, 597, 712, 718, 719, 721, 722 Rl:76, 82,101 Rl:114 VT:73 Ream's Station, VA Savannah, GA CT: 176, 177 CT: 130,215 ME: 103, 109, 112, 124, 208, 212, 214 MA: 368, 384, 395, 645, 647 MA: 300, 323, 534, 545 garrison duty•MA: 686, 689; NH: 213 NH: 145 Sayler's Creek, VA Rl:86 CT: 101,102, 104 VT:76 ME: 103, 208, 221 Resaca, GA MA: 242, 249, 251, 257, 300, 331, 333, 339, 545 CT: 129, 130,214,215 Rl:118 ME: 143 VT:73,100 MA: 368, 384, 388, 395, 645, 647 Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad, VA Richmond, VA operations on the•MA: 438 CT: 243 Seabrook Island, SC garrison duty•MA: 597 expeditions to•MA: 701 siege of•MA: 412, 589, 701; Rl: 110, 117; VT: 92 garrison duty•MA: 590, 591, 597 see also Kilpatrjck's Raid; Wistar's Expedition Secessionvllle, SC CT: 108; 135, 141, 158 MA: 307, 401, 769, 776 NH: 118, 124, 137 Rl: 52, 53

ME-94 Mapr Engagements Index

Seneca Mills, MD Stevensburg, VA garrison duty•MA: 368, 369, 373, 378, 384, 390, MA: 307 395, 401 garrison duty•MA: 534, 545, 557 Seven Pines, VA Stoneman's raids ME: 157 during the Chancellorsville Campaign•MA: 307; Rl:165 ME: 124; Rl: 136 see also Fair Oaks, VA Strawberry Plains, VA Sharpsburg, MD CT: 135, 138, 141, 153, 154, 158, 243 garrison duty•MA: 368, 384, 395, 401, 406, 494, ME: 185, 212, 214 500,524,571,573,637,640 MA: 242, 249. 251,257 see a/soAntietam, MD NH: 117,124 Shenandoah Valley, VA Stuart's raid on Fairfax Court House, VA operations in•MA: 373, 379, 384, 388, 390, 395, VT: 109, 112, 113, 116, 126, 128 401,489,492,494,500 Suffolk, VA scouting duties•Rl: 165 CT: 189, 194, 195, 219, 225, 226, 227 see also Hunter's Operations MA: 412, 438, 701,702 Sheridan's Raid NH: 203, 205 to the James River, VA•CT: 118; MA: 314 Rl: 179, 198, 199, 201, 202, 203, 204 to White House Landing, VA•MA: 331, 333, 339 garrison duty•MA: 438 from Winchester, VA•Rl: 136, 146 Swift Creek, VA Sherman's Expedition to Port Royal, SC NH: 203, 205 CT: 135, 138, 141 Tarboro, NC Sherman's March to the Sea expeditions to•MA: 622; Rl: 63, 64 CT:129, 130,214,215 Tenallytown, MD MA: 368, 384, 395, 645, 647 garrison duty•Rl: 121 Siege Ten Mile Run, FL see specific locality MA: 701 Snicker's Ferry, VA Tennessee, East MA: 651, 652, 653, 655 operations in•MA: 608, 629, 660, 669 South Mountain, MD see also Burnside's Campaign ME: 143 Thlbodeaux, LA MA: 243, 307, 323, 492, 494, 500, 534, 562, 565, expeditions to•ME: 197 660, 666 Todd's Tavern, VA NH: 145, 152, 168, 169 ME: 124 Rl:76, 82, 92, 179,185, 186 MA: 307, 314, 323 Southwest Creek, NC Tom's Brook, VA MA: 622 MA: 331,333 Spanish Fort, AL Totopotomy, VA VT: 79, 81 MA: 243, 242, 249, 251, 257, 262, 290, 300, 531, Spotsylvania, VA 571, 573, 640, 644, 660, 669, 801 CT:101, 102, 104, 176,177 Rl: 76. 84 ME: 103, 109, 111, 112, 115, 159, 165, 168, 176, 181, Tranter's Creek, NC 200, 204, 208, 212, 214, 220, 226, 242 MA: 589,591 MA: 242, 243, 251, 257, 262, 272, 273, 278, 290, Trenton, NC, Expedition to 300, 352, 357, 363, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, 474, Rl:110 475, 481, 482, 486, 492, 494, 500, 504, 524, 531, expeditions to•MA: 408, 412, 516, 521, 622, 709, 534, 545. 557, 562, 565, 571, 572, 573, 608, 637, 724, 726, 752; Rl: 110, 114, 116 639, 640, 643, 644, 660, 669, 676, 681, 694, 695, see also Pollocksville, NC 787, 788, 797, 801 Trevllian's Station, VA NH: 83, 84, 85, 152, 168, 169, 182, 192 ME: 119,124 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 94, 102, 109, 118, 165, 166,170, MA: 314,323 172, 188, 189 Tunnel Hill, TN VT:73, 93, 97, 100 MA: 645, 647 Stafford Court House, VA Union Mills, VA garrison duty•MA: 368, 384, 390, 395, 401, 406, garrison duty•Rl: 118 446, 676, 681 Uppervllle, VA Stephenson's Depot, VA ME: 119,124 garrison duty•MA: 634 MA: 307,323

ME -95 Major Engagements Index

Vicksburg, MS White Oak Swamp, VA CT: 69 ME: 176, 181, 191 MA: 608, 629, 660, 669 MA: 457, 463, 475, 629 NH: 152, 168, 169, 182,192 VT:73 Rl: 188, 189 White's Bayou, LA VT: 79, 81 garrison duty•MA: 747 Virginia Wilcox Bridge, NC see Burnside's Mud March MA: 585 Virginia, Northern Wilderness, VA operations against Mosby's Rangers in•MA: 331, CT:69,176, 177 333, 339 ME: 109, 111, 112, 115, 157, 159, 165, 168, 176, 181, Wapplng Heights, VA 200, 204, 208, 212,214, 220, 226, 242 MA: 243, 300, 352, 357, 457, 463, 486, 571 MA: 243, 262, 272, 273, 278, 290, 300, 307, 314, Warrenton, VA 350, 352, 357, 363, 421, 446, 457, 463, 467, 474, MA: 331 475, 482, 486, 492, 494, 500, 504, 524, 531, 534, garrison duty•MA: 446, 637, 640 545, 551, 552, 557, 562, 565, 571, 572, 573, 608, Warrenton Junction, VA 637, 639, 640, 643, 644, 660, 669, 676, 681, 694, VT: 109 695, 786, 787, 788, 797, 801 Warrenton Springs, VA NH: 83, 84, 85, 152, 168, 169, 182, 192 RI: 149 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 94, 97, 102, 109, 118, 165, 166, Warsaw Sound, GA 170,172,189 expeditions to•CT: 135 VT:73, 93, 97, 100 Washington, D.C. Williamsburg, VA garrison duty•CT: 89, 91, 94, 95, 100,101, 102, 104, ME: 143, 157, 161, 181, 182, 185, 191 - 119, 126, 127, 189, 225, 226, 227; ME: 240; MA: 262, 356, 357, 363, 446, 482, 486 MA: 241, 242, 249, 250, 251, 257, 260, 271, 272, NH: 101, 103, 106, 112 273, 278, 290, 300, 331, 357, 434. 437, 438, 442, Rl: 101, 102, 165, 172 444, 446, 451, 454, 455, 457, 463, 467, 474, 475, VT:73 482, 486, 504, 515, 523, 524, 534, 540, 545, 556, garrison duty•Rl: 199, 201, 202, 203, 204 573, 637, 640, 645, 647, 651, 652, 653, 655, 667, Williams' Expedition to Vicksburg, MS 694, 695, 701, 702; NH: 95, 213; Rl: 97,101, 118, MA: 276 121, 136, 154, 155, 156, 158, 159, 162, 179, 188, Williamsport, MD 189, 197, 198, 199, 201, 202, 203, 204, 207, 209, garrison duty•MA: 368, 390, 395, 401 211,212,218 Willlamston, NC Wauhatchle Valley, TN see Foster's Expedition MA: 645, 647 Wilson's Raid on the Southside and Danville Waynesboro, VA Railroad, VA MA: 331, 333 CT: 118 Rl: 126, 129, 131, 136, 146 Winchester, VA Weldon Railroad, VA garrison duty•MA: 634, 676, 681, 686, 689 ME: 103, 220, 226, 242 Winchester, VA (1st) MA: 242, 243, 249, 251, 278, 290, 314, 323, 421, CT: 129, 130 565, 608, 637, 640, 644, 660, 669, 694, 695, ME: 134 788, 801 MA: 368, 373, 379, 384, 390, 395, 401 NH: 152,169, 182 Winchester, VA (2nd) Rl: 179, 188, 189 CT: 206, 208 Western Branch Church, VA MA: 242, 251,257 expeditions to•MA: 438 Winchester, VA (3rd) West Point, VA CT: 101, 102, 104, 146, 164, 168 MA: 272, 273 ME: 111, 134, 195,195, 196 Whitehall, NC MA: 273, 331, 333, 340, 619, 634, 651, 652, 653, MA: 412, 425, 428, 454, 516, 521, 539, 580, 585, 655, 676, 681, 686, 689 586, 589, 590, 591, 597, 598, 600, 601, 613, 614, NH: 213, 219, 221 622, 709, 712, 718, 719, 721, 722, 724, 726, Rl:97, 126, 129, 131, 136, 148, 170,172 735, 752 VT:69, 73, 85, 90, 93, 97, 100 Rl:114 Wlnton, NC White Oak Road, VA expeditions to•Rl: 116 ME: 221 Wise's Forks, NC MA: 516, 601

ME -96 Major Engagements Index

Wlstar's Expedition against Richmond, VA Yorktown, VA RI: 110, 116 CT:89, 94, 95, 100 Wrenn's Mills, NC ME: 185 MA: 585 MA: 243, 262, 278, 357, 363, 366, 421, 446, 457, Yellow Bayou, LA 463, 467, 475, 482, 486, 504, 524, 531, 534, 540, ME: 192 542, 545, 551, 552, 572, 573 MA: 340 NH: 101,103, 106, 112, 145 NH: 86, 88 Rl: 76, 82, 84, 86, 101, 102, 165, 172 Yellow Tavern, VA Zuni, VA MA: 314 expeditions to•MA: 438

ME-97

CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives

Part 1. The Confederate States of America and Börder States

Part 2. The Union•New England

Part 3. The Union•Mid-Atlantic

Part 4. The Union•Midwest and West

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

UNIVERSITY PUBUCATIONS OF AMERICA