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Collection Created by Dr. George C. Rable Author Surname Beginning with “M” Collection created by Dr. George C. Rable Documents added as of September 2021 McDonald, David. “Diaries of Judge David McDonald.” Indiana Magazine of History 28 (December 1932): 282-306. Trip to Washington,, 1862, 294ff Federal courts, 294ff Buckner and treason charge, 295 Poor women, poverty, 295 McClellan, 295 Treason, debate in Senate, 296 Lincoln, mixed assessment, 296-97 Indiana appointments, 297 Gideon Welles, 297 Montgomery Blair, 297 Senator James Harlan, 297 McClellan and Army of the Potomac, 298 Methodist sermon, 298 Indiana soldiers, wounded soldiers, 298 Sisters of Charity, 298-99 Unitarian service, 299 McClellan on the Peninsula, 299 Judicial appointment, 1864, 299ff Many soldiers in Washington, 300 Visit with Lincoln, 300-1 Railroad journey to Washington, 301 Elihu Washburne, 302 Unitarian sermon against slavery, 302 Death of Roger Taney, 302-3 Supreme Court, 303 Spiritualist, 304 James S. Lane, Lincoln, judicial appointment, 305 McNelly, James Boies. “I Am to Write a Few Things.” Civil War Times Illustrated 35 (February 1997) electronic, no pagination 7th Kentucky Infantry Columbus Kentucky Belmont Diarrhea Corinth Vicksburg Hospital Baton Rouge 2 Harrisburg, Tupelo Nathan Bedford Forrest Brice’s Crossroads Hood’s Tennessee campaign Selma McQuaid, John L. and L. H. Mangum. “Cleburne’s Last Charge.” Civil War Times Illustrated 36 (February 1998): electronic, no pagination. Disputes earlier accounts of Cleburne’s death Body several yards from the Federal works Death of General Granbury Cleburne had two horses killed the charged the works on foot Mansur, W. H. “Diary of Lieutenant W. H. Mansur.” United Daughters of the Confederacy Magazine 11 (December 1948): 9-10. 3rd Missouri Infantry, Co. C Atlanta campaign, 9 Skirmishing, 9 Hood’s Tennessee campaign, battle of Franklin, wounded, 10 Marchmann, Mrs. George. “Six Weeks to Texas.” Edited by Maury Darst. Texana 6 (Summer 1968): 140-52. Journey from New York to Texas, 1861 New York, hostility to southern sympathizers, 140 Zouaves and carnival atmosphere, 141 Bull Run, 141 Ellsworth funeral, 141-42 Shopping, bargains, 142 Left Jersey City, 142 New Albany, Indiana, 143 Louisville, 143 Musicians, 144 Unsure of Unionists or Confederates, 145 Food, 146 Calhoun, Kentucky, 146 Refugees, 146 Fort Sumter, 147 Southern gentlemen and slaves, faithful slaves, 147-48 3 Steamboat to New Orleans, 148 New Iberia, stage coaches, 149 Mules, 151 Train to Houston, 152 Marcy, Henry Orlando. “”Robbing the Owner or Saving the Property from Destruction?’ Paintings in the Middleton Place House.” South Carolina Historical Magazine 78 (April 1977): 92-103. Medical director, Sherman’s staff, Carolina campaign Middleton Place Plantation, library, 94 Troops arrive to destroy the house, 94 Drayton Place, 95 Library burned, blacks robbed, 95 Claims that Marcy took paintings, 96 Theft of books and paintings, 96 Maupin, Socrates. “Socrates Maupin’s Journal as Chairman of the Faculty, University of Virginia.” Albermarle County Historical Society Papers 3 (1942-43): 56-69. Chairman of the Faculty, University of Virginia Student dies of diphtheria, 57 Students enters army, 59 et passim Professors, students, and militia draft, 59, 61 Federals approaching Charlottesville, 62 Turner Ashby, buried in university cemetery, 63-64 Wounded soldiers from Port Republic, 64 Student firing pistol on the lawn, 65 Students left university without leave to go to volunteer at Spotsylvania, 69 Mervin, Charles K. “Jottings by the War: A Sailor’s Log—1862-1864.” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 71 (April, July 1947): 121-51, 242-82. USS Princeton and Powhattan Enlistment, 122 Stolen alcohol, 124 Port Royal, 128 Fugitive slaves, 129 4 Burial at sea, 131 Charleston, 131ff Accident to captain, 142 Accidental death, 143 Philadelphia, 149 Ship repairs, 150 Saratoga, 242-43 Cape Haytien, 243ff Port Au Prince, 250 Havana, 252 Key West, 253 Mail, letters, 255 St. Domingo, 255 Lice, 255-57 St. Thomas, 258 Black women want sailors to come ashore, 259 Alcohol, 259 Boxing, 260 Sabbath, 265 Privateer, 266 Sailor falls to his death, 266-67 Sailor pay, 168 Minstrels on board ship, crew in show, 275 Political discussion, 276 Fort Fisher, 279-81 Minor, Hubbard Taylor, Jr. ‘”I am Getting a Good Education . .” Civil War Times Illustrated 13 (November 1974): 25-32. Naval academy cadet. Patrick Henry school ship Religious service, 26 Uniform, 26 Studying, 27ff Richmond, 27 Teeth fixed, 27 Religious service, 29 Confirmation, asked to teach a class of young women, 31 Challenged to a duel, 33 Minor, Hubbard Taylor, Jr. “Diary of a Confederate Naval Cadet.” Civil War Times Illustrated 13 (December 1974): 24-36. Confederate naval cadet, Savannah, Georgia Ironclad Savannah, 25ff 5 Captured USS Water Witch, 25-28 Back to the Patrick Henry, studying, 32 Dysentery, 35 Fall of Richmond, 35 Minor, John B. “John B. Minor’s Civil War Diary.” Edited by Anne Freudenberg and John Casteen. Albermarle County Historical Society Magazine 22 (1963-64): 45-55. University of Virginia professor Sheridan’s raid, 45ff Mud, 46-47 Early defeated at Waynesboro, 46 Confederate pickets driven in, 48 Arrival of Yankees, 49 George A. Custer, 49 General Merritt, 52 Divine protection, 53 Guard, 54 Rosser’s Confederates, 54 Attempted rape of slave, 54 Relief at departure of Yankees, 55 Moore, Josephus C. “Diary of a Confederate Soldier.” Edited by Larry G. Bowman and Jack B. Scroggs. Military Review 62 (February 1982): 20-34. 18th Tennessee Infantry, Co. F Enlistment, 21 Measles, 21 Furlough, 23 Soldier pay, 25 Fort Donelson, taken prisoner, 26-28 Prisoner at Camp Butler, 28 Prisoner death, 32 Prisoner exchange, 32 Oath, 32-33 Morrow, Henry A. ”To Chancellorsville with the Iron Brigade: The Diary of Colonel Henry A. Morrow: Part I.” Civil War Times Illustrated 14 (January 1976): 12-22. 24th Michigan Infantry Mud March, Henry J. Raymond, Burnside, 12, 14 Hooker, arrest of Solomon Meredith, 14-15 6 Get rid of McClellan influence, Franklin, Baldy Smith, John Reynolds, Wade, Chandler, Wilkinson, 15 Meredith favors McClellan. opposed to black soldiers, 16 Washington Union meeting, Andrew Johnson, Andrew Foote, 16 Cavalry review, Lincoln, 17 Hooker, 17 Chancellorsville, 18-21 General Wadsworth, 18 General Reynolds, 20-21 Asks why the retreat, 22 Morrow, Henry A. “The Last of the Iron Brigade: The H. A. Morrow Diary: Conclusion.” Civil War Times Illustrated 14 (February 1976): 10-21. 24th Michigan Infantry Rejoining the regiment, 10 Loss of confidence in Meade, confidence in Grant, 10 Poor discipline in army and much criticism of superiors, 10 Meade denied he had been for McClellan and deplored Chicago platform, 11 Sickles and Burnside, 11 Benjamin Butler, speech on offering terms to the Confederates, 12 Lack of faith in Sheridan, 13 Fort Morton, mortar, crater, 13 Picket shooting by Confederates, 13-14 Petersburg, 14ff Property destruction, 15 Expedition to destroy railroad, 15-16 Deplores and destruction of property and rapes, 16 Soldiers murdered near Sussex courthouse, 16 General Warren, Butler, 17 End of 1864 and beginning of 1865, 18 Hampton Roads conference, 19 Picket truce, 19 Marching, Hatcher’s Run, casualties, 20 Wounded, 20 Mumford, William Taylor. “Diary of the Vicksburg Siege.” American History Illustrated 12 (December 1977): 46-48. 1st Louisiana Artillery, 2nd Lieutenant Vicksburg campaign, 46ff Gunboats, 46 Artillery fire at Union ship trying to pass Vicksburg, 46 7 Grand Gulf, 46-47 Man killed by sharpshooters, 47 Federal assault on Vicksburg, 47 Burial truce, 47 Mortar fire, 47-48 Surrender of Vicksburg, 48 Murray, Frances. “The Moral Regiment at the Battle of Vicksburg.” Civil War Times Illustrated 45 (February 2006): electronic, no pagination. 33rd Illinois Infantry Vicksburg campaign Champion Hill, Big Black Sharpshooters Assault on Vicksburg Siege, confidence Artillery fire Soldier pay, sutler Surrender of Vicksburg Documents Added as of August 2021 McAlpine, Newton. “Beleaguered Petersburg.” Blue and Gray 2 (1893): 172-74. 61st Virginia Infantry Petersburg, 172ff Night blindness, 172 Mahone, 172-73 Weldon railroad, 173-74 McRae, James C. “The ‘Bloody Fifth’.” Southland 2 (July 1898); 180-89. 5th North Carolina Infantry Formation of regiment, 180-81 First Manassas, 181 Peninsula campaign, Yorktown, 181-82 Williamsburg, 182-84 Seven Pines, Seven Days, 184 Antietam, 185 Fredericksburg, 185 Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, 185 Bristoe Station, 185-86 Mine Run, 186 Overland campaign, Wilderness, 186 8 Spotsylvania Courthouse, 186-87 Appomattox, list of soldiers who surrendered, 188-89 Marshall, J. K. “Head Quarters, 42nd Reg’t N.C.T.” Our Living and Our Dead (October 1873): 451-54. 42nd North Carolina Infantry Skirmish at Goldsboro, North Carolina, railroad, bridge, 451ff Casualties, 453 Mills, Luther Rice. “Letters from the Trenches.” Wake Forest Student 31 (1911-12): 261-95. 26th Virginia Infantry [will only include a letter not found in Mills, Luther Rice. “Letters of Luther Rice Mills--a Confederate Soldier.” North Carolina Historical Review 4 (July 1927): 285-310. Conscription, substitute, 264 Souvenirs, Peninsula campaign, 264 Mills, William Howard. “Army of the Potomac under Hooker.” Magazine of American History 15 (February 1886): 185-95. 14th U.S. Infantry Joseph Hooker. 185 McClellan, Lincoln and Hooker, 187 Discipline, 188 Butterfield, 188-89 Organization, 189-91 Mosby, 192 Badges, 193-94 Lincoln, 195 Mills, William Howard. “Chancellorsville.” Magazine of American History 15 (April 1886): 370-81. 14th U.S. Infantry Chancellorsville, 370ff Geography, 370-72 Hooker’s plan, 372-373 Stoneman, 373-74 Regiments, expiration of enlistments, 374 Marching orders, river crossing, 375-79 Opportunities missed in the preliminaries, 379-81 9 Mills, William Howard. “From Burnside to Hooker: Trans of the Army of the Potomac, 1863.” Magazine of American History 15 (January 1886): 44-56. 14th U.S. Infantry Burnside, post-Fredericksburg plan, 44 Organization of Army of the Potomac, 44-45 General Newton and Cochrane visit Washington, Lincoln, Seward, 45-48 Mud March, 49- Hooker, 50-56 McClellan, 51 Burnside, 51-55 Army of the Potomac, casualties, 56 Moncure, E.
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