WAR DEPARTMENT : OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF
War College Division, General Staff, No. 19
BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF
STATE PARTICIPATION
IN THE
CIVIL WAR
1861-1866
WAR DEPARTMENT LIBRARY
SUBJECT CATALOGUE NO. 6
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1913
V
g -I
1.
u.
3 1735 037 841 420
WAR DEPARTMENT : OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF
War College Division, General Staff, No. 19
BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF
STATE PARTICIPATION
IN THE
CIVIL WAR
1861-1866
WAR DEPARTMENT LIBRARY
SUBJECT CATALOGUE NO. 6
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1913
War Department,
Document No. 432.
Office of the Chief of Staff .
War Department,
Office of the Chief of Staff,
Washington, February 25, 1913.
This revised and enlarged edition of the "Bibliography of State
Participation in the Civil War, 1861-1866," prepared in the War
Department library, is published for the information of all concerned.
By order of the Secretary of War :
Leonard Wood,
Major General, Chief of Staff.
m
PREFACE.
The first edition of this catalogue was published in 1897, the second
edition 1899, and the supplement to the second edition 1904. The
general arrangement is alphabetical by States with the following
threefold division in each State :
1. Official publications, such as reports of adjutants general^
governors' messages, State registers, etc.
2. Regimental histories in alphabetical and numerical sequence.
.3. Aliscellaneous, such as State, county, and town histories, and
all material bearing upon the local participation not embraced in the
preceding divisions.
General associations, both Union and Confederate, covering more
than one State, memorial organizations, Army corps, occasional
periodicals, etc., are contained in the appendix.
Many synonyms of Confederate organizations have been added.
Similar information concerning Union forces can be found in ' ' Syno-
nyms of Volunteer Organizations of the United States," printed by
the Adjutant General's office in 1885.
An asterisk preceding the title indicates that the book is not in th&
War Department library. In such cases, however, the locality, when
known, is designated. All needed information about missing num-
bers and missing titles will be appreciated.
In several of the Southern and border States there were both Con-
federate and Federal organizations. It has been found convenient
to designate the Federal organizations by the use of the word Union,
in parentheses, viz, (Union) .
The War Department library would be glad to receive from in-
dividuals, societies, or associations any material bearing upon the
civil war, which may be sent gratuitously, either new matter or to
complete partial files. Franks will be sent to cover the prepayment
of postage to the library.
ABBREYIATIO^S.
a. c army corps.
adjt adjutant.
Ala Alabama.
Ariz Arizona.
Ark Arkansas.
art artillery.
biog biography.
brig brigadier or brigade.
brvt brevet.
Cal California.
capt captain.
cav cavalry.
CO company or county.
col colonel.
col. pi colored plate.
coll collection.
Colo Colorado.
comp compiled or compiler.
Cong .• Congress.
Conn Connecticut.
C. S. A Confederate States of
America.
D. C District of Columbia.
Del Delaware.
dept department.
diagr diagram.
ed edition, edited, or ed-
itor.
fecsim facsimile.
Fla Florida.
front frontispiece.
Ga Georgia.
G. A. II Grand Army of the Re-
public.
gen general.
hist history or historical.
la Iowa.
Ill Illinois.
iHus illustration.
incl including.
Ind Indiana.
Ind. T Indian Territory.
inf infantry.
Kan Kansas.
VI
Ky Kentucky.
La Louisiana.
L. C Library of Congress.
lieut lieutenant.
lieut. col lieutenant colonel.
mag magazine.
maj major.
Mass Massachusetts.
Mass. hist. soc. Massachusetts historical
society.
Md Maryland.
Me Maine.
Mich Michigan.
mil military.
Minn Minnesota.
misc miscellaneous.
Miss Mississippi.
Mo Missouri.
Mont Montana.
M. O.L.L.U. S. .Military order of the
loyal legion of the
United States.
M. V. M Massachusetts volun-
teer militia.
N. Y. H. A New York heavy artil-
lery.
N. Y. S. N. G New York state nation-
al guard.
N. C North Carolina.
n. d no date.
N. Dak North Dakota.
N. G National guard.
N. H New Hampshire.
N. J New Jersey.
N. Mex New Mexico.
n. p noplace.
n. s new series.
N. Y New York.
Nebr Nebraska.
Nev Nevada.
Okla Oklahoma.
Ore Oregon.
0. 8 old series.
p page or pages.
ABBEEVIATIONS.
vn
Pa Pennsylvania.
pamp pamphlet.
photo photograph.
1 pi plate or platea.
p. 1 preliminary leaves.
port portrait.
pub published or publisher.
R. I Rhode Island.
S. C South Carolina.
S. Dak South Dakota.
Bess session.
Boc society.
So. hist. assn. . . .Southern history asso-
ciation.
So. hist, soc Southern historical so-
ciety.
Tenn Tennessee.
Tex Texas.
t.-p title-page.
trans translated or translator.
U. C. V United confederate
veterans.
U. D. C United daughters of
the confederacy.
U. S United States.
U. S. C. I United States colored
infantry.
U. S. C. T United States colored
troops.
U. S. V United States volun-
teers.
V. or vol volume.
Va Virginia.
vol volunteers.
V. R. C 1 Veteran reserve corps.
Vt Vermont.
V. V Veteran volunteer.
Wash Washington.
W. D. L War Department Li-
brary.
Wis Wisconsin.
Wis. hist, soc Wisconsin historical so-
ciety.
W. R. C Woman's relief corps.
W. Va West Virginia.
Wyo Wyoming.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page.
Preface v
Abbreviations vi
Table of contents vii
Alabama 1
Arizona 15
Arkansas 15
California 23
Colorado 30
Connecticut 32
Dakota (Territory) 51
Delaware 51
District of Columbia 54
Florida 57
Georgia 60
Idaho 71
Illinois 72
Indian Territory 110
Indiana 110
Iowa 143
Kansas 176
Kentucky 186
Louisiana 202
Maine 216
Maryland 241
Massachr setts 256
Michigan 339
Minnesota 362
Mississippi 377
Missouri 386
Montana 416
Nebraska. . : 417
Nevada 420
New Hampshire 421
New Jersey 445
New Mexico .- 464
New York city 466
New York county 471
New York (state) 472
North CaroHna 578
North Dakota 599
Ohio 600
Oklahoma 650
Oregon 651
Pennsylvania 653
IX
X TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page.
Khode Island 722
South Carolina 746
South Dakota 766
Tennessee 767
Texas 786
Utah 800
Vermont 800
Virginia 822
Washington. 882
West Virginia 883
Wisconsin 894
Appendix : 929
Armies 930
Army corps 944
Artillery 948
• Association of Confederate veterans 948
Cavalry 950
Colored troops 953
Confederate States of America 962
Grand army of the republic 965
Departments of 968
Grand army sentinel '. 1032
Grand camp of Confederate veterans 1033
Indian troops 1033
Irish brigade 1034
Ladies of the G. A. R 1034
Loyal national league 1034
Loyal publication society 1035
MiUtary historical society of Massachusetts 1041
Military order of the loyal legion of the U. S 1051
Commanderies of 1052
Numbers and losses 1108
Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society 1110
Sharpshooters 1114
Sons of veterans, U. S. A 1115
Southern historical society 1117
Union veteran legion 1118
United Confederate veterans 1119
Divisions and camps of 1123
United daughters of the Confederacy 1125
Divisions and chapters of 1126
United sons of Confederate veterans 1127
U. S. Adjutant general's office 1127
U. S. Pension oflice 1127
U. S. Provcst marshal general's office 1128
U. S. Quartermaster's dept 1128
U. S. War dept 1131
U. S. Christian commission 1133
U. S. sanitary commission 1134
Veteran reserve corps 1134
Women's loyal national league 1134
Woman's relief corps 1135
Departments of 1135
ALABAMA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant general's office.
Annual reports. None known.
Laws, statutes, etc.
*An act for the relief of needy Confederate soldiers and sailors,
resident citizens of Alabama and their widows. Mont-
gomery [1899?! cover-title, 8 p. 8°. E551.A31 (In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery, 1st colored. (Union.)
light Artillery.
1st battalion artillery. See Alabama: her history, . . . By
W. Brewer. F326.B84
1st siege artillery. (African descent.) (Union.) Designa-
tion changed to 6th U. S. colored heavy artillery, March 11,
1864. Changed to 7th U. S. colored heavy artillery, AprU
26, 1864.
4th battalion light artillery. Hilliard's legion. Company C
of the so-called 4th artillery battalion was the only one to
receive guns as artillery.
Alabama state artillery.
Company C. Todd's battery at first attached to 1st
Mobile volunteers, local defense; afterward with Ala-
bama reserve artillery.
Home's battery. Mobile artillery. This company in
1863 was recognized as Company D and attached to 1st
Mobile volunteers, local defense.
Alexander's battery. (Va.) Date of organization March 13,
1862. From that date up to June 10, 1862, attached to 5th
Alabama infantry battalion. From and after June 10, 1862,
attached to 55th infantry as Company M.
Barbour artillery. This company was detached from the 4th
Alabama battalion and never united with the 59th infantry,
which was formed Nov. 25, 1863, by uniting the 2d and 4th
battalions of Hilliard's legion.
1
2 ALABAMA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Gage's artillery. See 2d battalion light artillery. Battery E.
Herman artUlery. See 2d battalion light artillery. Company
D.
McRae light artillery. See 2d battalion light artillery. Com-
pany A.
Cavalry.
lst-12th cavalry. See Alabama: her history . . . By W.
Brewer. F326.B84
lst-56th cavalry. See Alabama. By Lieut. Gen. Joseph
Wheeler . . . E545.E92
1st cavalry, (Union.)
The battle of Allatoona. By M. R. Flint. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth series, p. 186-207.)
E464.M63
1st Ala. cav. What became of the old boys? {In
National tribune. Jan. 24, 1889. p. 3.)
A loyal southron. Troublesome tunes in Alabama for
Union men — How the 1st Ala. cav. was made up. By
P. D. Hall. {In National tribune. Dec. 14, 1899.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861-1865. [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.) 12°.
E494.U58
The war on the border . By M . R . Flint . {In M.O.L.h.
U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St.
Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 396-416.) E464.M63
1st Tennessee and Alabama vidette cavalry. (Union.) Com-
panies A, B, C, G, and H raised in Alal)ama; Companies D^
E, and F raised in Tennessee.
3d cavalry. Company A. Ruffin dragoons.
*Ruffin dragoons with A. S. Johnston. By I. B. Ulmer.
{In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1909. 4°.
V. xvii, p. 597.) E4S5.C74. {Inh.C.)
4th cavalry. (Roddey's.)
4th cavalry. (Russell's.)
Was or{i;anized at Murfreesboro, Tenn., in December, 1802, by the union
of General Forrest's original battalion with six eompanies of the 4th
Alabama battalion and (he Uiissell Ransrers, or Inlli battalion Tennessee
cavalry.
7th cavalry. (Cantey's brigade.) 5'ff' Montgomery.
8thcavah-v. (Ball-Match.)
ALABAMA. 6
Cavalry — Continued.
Sth cavalry. (Livingston's.)
This regiment was often called the 9th, and is sometimes confused with
Malone's 9th, or Hatch's 8th.
9th cavalry. Also called the 7th.
15th cavalry. Company C.
*Muster roll; with date and place of enlistment of Company
C, loth regiment, Confederate cavalry, C. S. A. [n. p.,
n. d.] broadside.
(Title supplied by Dr. Thomas M. Owen, state historian.)
Allen's cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Ball's cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Carpenter's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Clanton's cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Clarke county rangers. See Clarke county.
Cramer's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. (Union.)
Doan's cavalry. See 11th cavalry.
Forrest's (J. E.) cavalry.
Godfrey's cavalry. See 1st cavalrv^. (Union.)
Hagan's cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Hardie's reserves, cavalrj^.
Hatch's cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Hodgson's cavalry. See 7th cavahy.
Jenkins' cavalry. See 1st battalion cavalry.
Kennamer's scouts, cavalry. (Union.)
Livingston's cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Malone's cavalry. See 9th cavalry.
Partisan rangers. See 51st cavahy; o6th cavalry.
Patterson's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Roddy's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Ruffin dragoons. See 3d cavalry. Company A.
Russell's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry battalion. (Chadick.) See 5th infantry bat-
talion. (Davis.)
lst-65th infantry.
See Alabama. By Lieut. Gen. Joseph Wheeler . .
E545.E92
/See Alabama; her history . . . By W. Brewer. F326.B84
1st infantry. (Marmaduke.)
History of the First regiment Alabama volunteer infantry,
C, S. A. By E. Y. McMorries. ]\fontgomery, Ala.,
1904. 142 p. front., plates, ports., fold, map, plans,
facsims. 8°. E551.5.1st
See Montgomerv.
4 ALABAMA.
Infantry — Continued.
1st infantry. Company K.
Company K, First Alabama regiment, or Three years in
the Confederate service. By D. P. Smith. Prattville,
Ala., 1885. 135 p., 5 1. 8°. E551.5.1stS
1st infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 55th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
2d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 110th U. S. colored troops, June 25, 1864.
3d infantry battalion. (Coltart.)
3d infantry battalion. (Smith.)
3d infantry. See Montgomery.
3d infantry. Company G. See Montgomery true blues.
3d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 111th U. S. colored troops, June 25, 1864.
4th battalion infantry. See Kentucky. 1st brigade. (C.
S. A.)
4th infantry.
An epitome of the organization and services during the
war . . . (In The war between the Union and the
Confederacy . . . with a history of the 15th Alabama
regiment ... By W. C. Gates. New York, 1905.
8°.) p. [7751-781. E487.G12
See Gld Third brigade of North Carolina.
4th infantry. Company E. See Conecuh county.
4th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 106th U. S. colored troops. May 16, 1864.
5th infantry battalion. (Davis.)
5th battalion infantry. Company C.
With Archer's brigade. Battle of Gaines's MUl and
Mechanicsville. By M. T. Ledbetter. (In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 29, p. 349-354.) 8°. E485.4.A14
5th infantry. See Cahaba. By A. M. Fry.
■ 6th infantry battalion. (McClellan.)
6th infantry.
The lottery of war. Had no blanks for General Gordon's
Sixth Alabama regiment. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
Montgomery greys . . . Surrendered at Appomattox
1865. Montgomery greys retired corps . , . Consti-
tution and roster. Montgomery, Ala, 1907. 47 p. 16°.
Montgomery greys under two flags. Montgomery greys
retired corps. Organized Dec. 27, 1906. Constitution
and roster. [Montgomery, Ala., 1908?] 62 p. 2 col.
plates, incl. front. 16°. E551. 5.6th.
ALABAMA. i>
Infantry — Continued.
6th infantry — Continued.
My first command and the outbreak of the war. By J. F.
Gordon. (In Scribner's mag. v. 33, p. [515J-528.
front, (ports.) illus. 8°.)
Known as the Raccoon roughs.
6th infantry. Company G.
* "Record of Company G, originally Company 'M/ of the
Sixth regiment, Alabama infantry volunteers, from the
2d day of June, 1861, to the 31st day of December,
1864." [n. p., n. d.] cover-title, 1 1., 13 p.
(Title supplied by Dr. Thomas M. Owen, state historian.)
Reminiscences of Autauga rifles. Read before the His-
torical association, Dec. 19, 1879, at Autaugaville,
Alabama. By J. H. Thompson, [n. p., n. d.] Cover-
title, 12 p. 12°.
8th infantry.
* Heroes of Eighth Alabama infantry. By S. W. Vance.
(In Confederate veteran. 1899. 4°. v. 7, p. 492-
493.) E485.C74 (In L. C.)
See Montgomery.
1 2th infantry.
Sketch of the Twelfth Alabama infantry of Battle's
brigade, Rode's division, Early's corps, of the Army of
northern Virginia. By R. E. Park . . . Richmond,
1906. 106 p. 8°. E551.5.12th.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 33, p. 193-296.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
War diary of Capt. Robert Emory Park. Jan. 28, 1863-
Jan. 27, 1864. (/n So. hist. soc. papers, v. 26, p. 1-31.)
8°. E485.4.A14
12th infantry. Company E.
* Muster roll, with historical memoranda. Chattanooga,
Tehn., [n. d.] 16 p. 12°.
(Title supplied by Dr. Thomas M. Owen, state historian.)
13th infantry.
Stories of the civil war. By W. H. Bird . . . Columbus,
Ga., [1910?] 39 p. 16°. E605.B61
14th infantry.
* History of the Fourteenth regiment Alabama volunteers,
with a list of the names of every man that ever belonged
to the regiment. By M. B. Hurst . . . Richmond,
1863. cover-title, 48 p. 12°. E551.5.14th (In L.
C. office.)
b ALABAMA.
Infantry — Continued .
15th infantry.
Recollections of war times, by an old veteran [W. A.
McClendon.] while under Stonewall Jackson and Lieut.-
Gen. James Longstreet; how I got in and how I got out,
Montgomery, Ala., 1909. 238 p. front., (port.) 8°.
E605.M13
Solne events and incidents during the civil war. By
W. C. Jordan. Montgomery, Ala., 1909. 1 p. 1., [3J-142
p. front, ports. 8°. E605.J82
The war between the Union and the Confederacy . . .
with a history of the 15tli Alabama regiment ... by
W. C. Gates. New York, 1905. xxiv, [25]-808 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°. E487.G12
15th infantry. Company H.
Two boys in the civil war and after. [By] W. R. Hough-
ton, M. B. Houghton. Montgomery, Ala., 1912. 242
p. front., ports. 8°. E605.H83
M. B. Houghton as a Confederate soldier in the great civil war and
after: p. [16]-56.
Some recollections of Confederate camp life: By W. R. Houghton:
p. [57J-152.
After Appomattox. By W. R. Houghton: p. 153-242.
17th sharpshooters infantry battalion. (Yancey-Nabers.)
17th infantry. See Montgomery.
19th infantry.
Roll and brief historical sketch of Company C. [n. p.,
1904?] 10 p. 12°. E551.5.19th
21st infantry. See Montgomery.
23d infantry. Company F.
* Thrilling remmiscences, facts and experiences of Lieut.
Geo. E. Reid, Company F, 23d regiment Alabama
volunteers in the civil war, from 1861 to 1865. Green-
ville, Ala., [1900] 28 p. 8°.
(Title supplied by Dr. Thomas M. Owen, state historian.)
26th infantry. See Montgomery.
26th mfantry. (Coltart.) Designation changed to 50th
infantry.
27tli infantry.
Confederate diary of Joseph P. Cannon. (In Cooper's
Coll'oe cooler. Sturgis, Mich., 1893-1896. v. vi, no.
6-v. 9, nos. 2-3, June, 1893-Feb.-Mar. 1896.)
See Montgomery.
31st infantry. (Hale-Kdwards.)
Prison echoes of the great rebellion. By Col. D[aniel]
R. Hundley . . . New York, 1874. " 235 p. 12°.
E6 151193.
ALABAMA. (
Infantry — Continued .
31st infantry. See Montgomery.
35th infantry.
Some rebel relics from the seat of war. By A. T. Goodloe.
Nashville, Tenn., 1893. 315 p. 12°. E605.G65
35th infantry. Company D.
* Confederate echoes : a voice from the South in the days
of secession and of the Southern Confederacy. By
Rev. Albert T. Goodloe. Nashville, Tenn., 1907. 452
p. front., ports. 8°. E605.G66. {In L. C.)
37th Tennessee infantry. Company E.
* Company E, 37th Tennessee infantry regiment, [n. p.,
n. d.] 4 p. f°.
(This was an Alabama company, raised in Madison county, but
remained with the 37th Tennessee infantry throughout the war.
(Title and note supplied by Dr. Thomas M. Owens, state historian,
Alabama.)
38th infantry.
* Muster-roll. Apr. 1865. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
40th infantry. Company B.
History of Company B (originally Pickens planters) 40th
Alabama regiment. Confederate States army, 1862-
1865. By [E. D. Willett. Anniston, Ala., 1902.] 89
p. 8°. E551.5.40th
41st infantry. See Montgomery,
44th mfantry.
An epitome of the organization and services during the
war . . . {In The war between the Union and the
Confederacy . . . with a history of the 15th Alabama
regiment \ . . W. C. Gates, New York, 1905. 8°.
p. [782]-787.) E487.012
Forty-fourth Alabama regiment. By James J. Garrett
. . . {In Transactions of the Alabama historical
society, 1897-1898. . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1898. 8°.
V. 2, p. 34-38.) F321.A24
45th infantry. See Montgomery.
47th infantr3\
An epitome of the organization and services during the
war . . . {In The war between the Union and the
Confederacy . . . with a history of the 15th Alabama
regiment . . . By W.C. Gates. New York, 1905. 8°.
p. 787-792.) E487.012
80379—13 2
8 ALABAMA.
Infantry — Continued.
47tli infantry — Continued.
Forty-seventh regiment Alabama volunteers, C. S. A.,
By Capt. J. Q. Burton, commanding company H. A
historical sketch covering the time from muster in to
muster out. [n. p., 18—] [4] p. 8°. E551. 5.47th
In triple columns.
Memories of the war of secession. By T. F. Botsford . . .
Montgomery, Ala., 1911. 22 p. 16°. E551.5.47thB76
Prefatory note: . . . "This pamphlet is largely a reprint of another
issue by me in 1909 and 1910. . . . However it is more than a
mere revision ..."
A sketch of the 47th Alabama regiment, volunteers, C. S. A.
By T. F. Botsford. [Montgomery, 1909.] 1, 19 p.
12°. E551.5.47thB74
A sketch of the 47th Alabama regiment. Volunteers,
C. S. A. 2d ed. By T. F. Botsford. [Montgomery ?
19—?] 22 p. 12°. E551.5.47thB75
48th infantry.
An epitome of the organization and services during the
war . . . {In The war between the Union and the Con-
federacy . . . with a history of the 15th Alabama regi-
ment ... By W. C. Gates. New York, 1905. 8°.
p. 792-797.) E487.012
60th infantry.
A history of the Sixtieth Alabama regiment, Gracie's
brigade. By L. A. Shaver. Montgomery, 1867. Ill
p. 8°. E551.5.60th
See Montgomery.
Alabama brigade. See Wilcox's brigade.
*Alabama mounted riflemen. By James M. Spratley. {In
Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii,
p. 469-470.) {In L. C.)
Alabama zouaves.
Autauga rifles. See 6th infantry. Company G.
Battle's brigade composed (Feb. 1, 1865) of the follo^^ing:
3d, 5th, 6th, 12th, and 61st regiments infantry.
Battle's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Bowles' infantry. See 4th infantry.
Buck's infantry. See 24th infantry.
Cahaba Valley rangers. See 18th infantry.
Chadick's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Cherokee guards. See 19th infantry.
Cherokee mountaineers. See 19th infantry.
Cherokee rangers. See 19th infantry.
Cherokees. See 19th infantry.
ALABAMA. 9
Infantry — Continued .
Clifton's-Snodgrass' infantry battalion.
Coltart's infantry. See 50th infantry.
Conecuh guards. See 4th infantry. Company E.
Curry guards. (Hollings worth.) See 18th infantry.
Davidson's infantry. See 1st infantry. (Reserves.)
Deas' brigade. See Texas. Johnson and Hill counties.
Deas' infantry. See 22 d infantry.
Dickens's Rough and ready. See 19th infantry.
Dickinson guards. See Clarke county.
Eliza Flinn guards. See Clarke county.
Eufaula minute men.
Fariss' infantry. See 17th infantry.
Forney's brigade composed (Feb. 1, 1865) of the following:
8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, and 14th regiments infantry.
Forney's infantry. See 10th infantry.
Frazer's infantry. See 28th infantry. •
Fry's infantry. See 13th infantry.
Gibson's infantry battalion. See 18th infantry battalion.
Glenn ville guards. See 15th infantry. Company H.
Gracie's Alabama brigade composed of the following organi-
zations at various times:
23d battalion, Alabama infantry.
41st infantry, Alabama.
43d infantry, Alabama.
59th infantry, Alabama.
60th infantry, Alabama.
63d infantry, Tennessee.
1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th battalions of the Hilliard legion.
Gracie's brigade composed (Feb. 1, 1865) of the following:
23d battalion infantry, 41st, 43d, 59th, and 60th regi-
ments infantry.
Gracie's brigade.
The truth about Chickamauga. By Archibald Gracie.
Boston and New York, 1911. xxxii, 462 p. front.,
plates, ports., maps, plans. 8°. E475.81.G73.
Greensboro guards. See Greensboro.
Greenville guards.
Grove Hill guards. See Clarke county.
Jackson's infantry. See 47th infantry.
Johnston's infantry. See 25th infantry.
Law's brigade composed (Feb. 1, 1865) of the following:
4th, 15th, 44th, 47th, and 48th regiments infantry.
10
ALABAMA.
Infantry — Continued .
Lightfoot's infantry. See 6th infantry.
Loomis' infantry. See 25tli infantry.
McKinstry's infantry. See 32d infantry.
Maury's infantry. See 32d infantry. ■ •
Mobile Fire infantry battalion.
Montgomery true blues. Also called Montgomery blues,
Montgomery light artillery blues, Montgomery light ar-
tillery. This was originally Company G, 3d infantry.
Moody's brigade. See Grade's brigade.
Morgan's (J. T.) partisans. See 51st infantry.
Oates' infantry. See 15th infantry.
O'Neal's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Parry's infantry. See 44th infantry.
Pelham cadets infantry battahon.
Perry's brigade. See Law's brigade.
Pettus' brigade composed of the following:
20th, 23d, 30th, 31st, and 46th regiments infantry.
Pettus' brigade.
Sketch of Pettus' brigade. By Gen. Edmund W. Pettus.
{In Transactions of the Alabama liistorical society,
1897-1898. . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1898. 8°. v. 2, p'.
124-125.) F321.A24
Pickens' infantry. See 12th infantry.
Pickens' planters. See 40th infantry. Company B.
Pinckard's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Raccoon roughs. See 6th infantry.
Royston's infantry. See 8th infantry.
Sanders' infantry. See 11th infantry.
Sheffield's infantry. See 4Sth infantry.
Shockley's independent escort company.
Shockley's independent escort company. To the hving
members of tliis [company] and to the survivors of those
who have answered the last roll call . . . [By Morgan S.
Gilmer. Montgomery, Ala., 1905] lip. S°. E551.5.S45.
Suggsville grays. See Clarke county.
Van de Graff's infantry. See 5th battalion infantry.
Warrior guards.
Wilcox's ALabama brigade composed of the following:
9th, lOtli regiments AUibama infantry.
19th regiment Mississippi infantry.
38th regiment Virginia infantry.
I
ALABAMA. 11
Infantry — Continued.
Wilcox's brigade.
* Wilcox's Alabama brigade at Gettysburg. By George
Clark. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.^
1909. 4°. V. xvii, p. 229-230.) E485.C74. (/nL. C.)
Wilcox's brigade. By Gen. Cadmus M. Wilcox. {In.
Transactions of the Alabama historical society, 1898-
99. ... Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1899. v. 3, p. 133-141.)
8°. F321.A24
WilHams' infantry. See 9th infantry.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861-65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS .
Alabama. By Lieut. Gen. Joseph Wlieeler. {In Confederate mili-
tary liistory. Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans, Atlanta,
1899. 8°. V. 7, p. 3-452. front, (port.) E545.E92 v. 7.
Alabama infantry regiments: p. 52-248.
Alabama cavalry commands: p. 249-308.
Batteries composed of Alabama troops: p. 309-338.
Battles . . . : p. 339-382.
Alabama : her history, resources, war record, and public men. From
1540 to 1872. By W. Brewer. Montgomery, Ala., 1872.
712 p. 8°. F326.B84
War record: p. [586H706].
Infantry regiments: p. 589-676.
Cavalry regiments: p. 677-695.
Artillery regiments: p. 695-705.
Miscellaneous commands: p. 705.
* Alabama liistory. By J, C. DuBose. Richmond, [1908]. 432 p.
front., illus. 12°. F326.D76. {In L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 131-227.
Alabama in the Confederate war — 1861 to 1865. By Thomas M.
Owen. {In The Birmingham Age-herald. "Our women
of the war" supplement, Wednesday, March 13, 1907.)
*Tlie Birmingham Age-herald. Reunion ed. U. C. V., June 9, 1908.
[Birmmgham, 1908.] 24 p. illus. f°. E487.A26 {In
L. C.)
Butler county.
*A history of Butler county, Alabama, from 1815 to 1885. By
J. B. Little. Cincinnati, 1885. xi p. 1 1. [15]-256 p.
plates (inch front., ports.) 12°. E332.B9L7 (/wL. C.)
War record and lists of soldiers: p. 248-251.
12 ALABAMA.
Cahaba.
♦Memories of old Cahaba. By A. M. G. Fry. Nashville,
Tenn., 1908. 128 p. illiis., plates. 12°. F334.C2F9 {In
L. C.)
The churches of Alabama during the civil war and reconstruction.
By W. I. Fleming. (In The Gulf states historical magazine.
Montgomery, Ala. v. 1, no. 2, p. [105]-127. 8°.) F296.G97
Civil war and reconstruction in Alabama. By Walter L. Fleming . . .
New York, 1905. xxiii, 815 p. iUus., (inch maps) plates,
ports., facsims. 8°. F326.F71
Clarke county.
*A glance into the great southeast, or, Clarke county, Alabama,
and its surroundings from 1540 to 1877. By T. H. Ball-
Grove Hill, Ala., 1882. 782 p. 8°. F332.C6B1 (7nL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [258]-290.
Conecuh county.
♦History of Conecuh county, Alabama . . . By B. F. Riley.
Columbus, Ga., 1881. xi, [13]-233 p. 12°. F332.C7R5
(In L. C.)
Roll of Conecuh guards, Co. E, 4th Ala. inf.: p. 225-233.
Decatur.
The defense of Decatur, Ala. By C. C. Doolittle. (In M. O.
L. L. U. S: Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati,
1890. 8°. V. 3, p. 264-277.) E464.M71
Fowler, William Henry.
The work of William Henry Fowler as Superintendent of Army
records, 1863-1865. By Thomas M. Owen. (In Transac-
tions of the Alabama historical society, 1897-1898. . . .
Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1898. 8°. v. 2, p. 178-191.) F321.A24
Recapitulation of Alabama troops in the Army of northern Virginia, Feb.
1, 1865: p. 190-191.
General and staff officers from Alabama in the war, 1861-1865. (In
Transactions of the Alabama historical society, 1898-99.
. . . Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1899. 8°. v. 3, p. 78-79.)
F321.A24
Greensboro.
*History of Greensboro, Alabama, from its earliest settlement.
By William S. W. Yerby. Montgomery, Ala., 1908. xiv,
[2], 200 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. F334.G7Y46 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [42]-50.
Greensboro guards: p. [42]-44.
Ku Klux Klan: p. 61-64.
Confederate monuments: p. 65-68.
ALABAMA. 13
*History of Alabama . . . By L. D. :Miller. [Birmingham] 1901. [7]
p., 3 L, [ll]-408 p. front., ports., maps. 12°. F326.M64
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 147-258.
Ku Klux Klan.
*Address of John A. Minnis. Ku Klux Klan in Alabama.
Charges of Hon. Richard Busteed. Montgomery, Ala., July 1,
1872. [Montgomery? 1872?] 24 p. 8°. F326.M69 {In
L. C.)
*The Ku-Klux testimony relating to Alabama. By W. L.
Fleming. Pub. in the Gulf States historical magazine, Nov.
1903. 6 p. 8°. F326.F74 {In L. C.)
* {In The Gulf States historical magazine Montgomery,
Ala. 1903-1904. 8°. v. 2, p. [155]-160.) F296.G97 {In
L. C.)
See Greensboro.
Memorandum of field officers and regiments in the Confederate States
army, 1861-1865. [Washington? 18— ?] 133 p. 4°.
Alabama: p. [3]-14.
*Memorial record of Alabama . . . Pub. by Brant & Fuller. Madison,
Wis., 1893. 2 V. ports. 4°. F326.M53 {In L. C.)
Military history. By Joseph Wheeler, v. 1, p. 106-153.
*Military government in Alabama, 1865-1866. By W. L. Fleming.
{In American hist. mag. and Tenn. hist. soc. quarterly.
Nashville, Tenn. 1903. 8°. vol. 8, p. 163-180.) E171.A53
{In L. C.)
* Separate. F326.F75 {In L. C.)
The military operations of General John T. Croxton in West Alabama,
1865. By Thomas P. Clinton. {In Transactions of the
Alabama historical society^ 1899-1903. . . . Montgomery,
Ala., 1904. 8°. v. 4, p. 449-463.) F321.A24
Mobile.
An account of the great explosion of the United States ord-
nance stores ... on the 25th day of May, 1865 . . . Written
and comp. by C. H. Fond6. Mobile, 1869. 12 p. 50 1.,
[2] p. 1 1. plans. 8°. F334.M6F6
The capture of Mobile. By H. C. Merriam. {In M. O. L. L. U.
S. Me. War papers. Portland, 1908. 8°. v.3,p. [230]-250.)
E464.M6
Montgomery.
*Directory of the city of Montgomery, and historical sketches
of Alabama soldiers. March, 1866. Montgomery, 1866.
Published by Perrj^ & Smith.
Title suppHed by Dr. Thomas M. Owen, state historian.
14 ALABAMA.
Montgomery — Continued.
*Memorial address by William H. Thomas; delivered at Mont-
gomery, Ala., April 26th, 1902, by invitation of Ladies'
memorial association . . . Montgomery, Ala., 1902. 18 p.
8°. E645.T46 {In L. C.)
To the Confederacy's soldiers and sailors. Monument unveiled
on Capitol Hill, Montgomery, Dec. 7, 1898. Oration and
addresses. . . (J/i So. hist. soc. papers, v. 26, p. 181-232.)
8°. E485.4.A14
Sansoiu, Emma.
*Emma Sansom, an Alabama heroine. An address delivered
before the Sixth annual convention of the Alabama division,
United daughters of the Confederacy. Demopolis, May 14,
1902. By Thomas M. Owen. Birmingham, 1904. 10 p.
8°. E551.097 (/wL. C.)
From Gulf States hist. mag. vol. II, March-May, 1904.
Tales of personal adventure-recollections of incidents in the war
between the states. By John W. Du Bose. {In Transac-
tions of the Alabama historical society, 1898-99. . . . Tus-
caloosa, Ala., 1899. 8°. v. 3, p. 178-183.) F321.A24
Union league.
*The formation of the Union league in Alabama. By W. L.
Fleming. {In The Gulf States hist. mag. vol. II, no. 2,
Sept. 1903. 8°. p. [73]-89.) F296.G97. {In L. C.)
* Separate. . . . F326.F72 {In L. C.)
University of Alabama.
*The war classes of the University of Alabama, 1861-1865.
Comp. by Dr. T. W. Palmer and E. F. EUsberry. [Tusca-
loosa, Ala., 1907.] 24 p. 8°.
(Title supplied by Dr. Thoma»s M. Owen, state historian.)
[U. S.] War department. Record and pension office. {In Report of the
Alabama history commission to the Governor of Alabama.
December 1, 1900. . . . Montgomery, Ala., 1901. v. 1, p.
321-353.) 8°. F321.A24
Confederate war records: p. 332-352.
War records in private hands: p. 353.
Wheeler, Joseph.
General Josoj)]! Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee. By John
Withersj)oon Du Bose . . . New York, 1912. 476 p. front.,
pi., ports. S°. E47().5.D81
ARKA2V SAS. 1 5
ARIZONA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Annual reports. None known.
Legislature.
Resolutions of the legislative assembly, expressing joy at the
successful termination of the war . . . [Washington, 1866.]
2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 39th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Mis. doc.
No. 61.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
No publications of this class are known to the War Department
Library.
No troops were furnished bearing in theii- designation the name of
Arizona Territory.
Arizona brigade. See Texas. 1st cavalry. (Arizona brigade.)
MISCELLANEOUS.
*Arizona Territory, Confederate States of America. By J. M. Ray.
(7/1 Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. v. xviii,
p. 160.) 4°. E485.C74 {In L. C.)
History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-1888. [By Hubert H. Ban-
croft.] San Francisco, 1889. xxxviii, 829 p. maps,
(partly fold.) 8°. (The works of Hubert Howe Bancroft.
... V. xvii.) F796.B19
Chdl war period: p. 510-519.
In the wild West. Arizona at the outbreak of the rebellion. Confed-
erate plans to secure California and the territories . . . By
J. C. Hall. (In National tribune. Oct. 20, 1887. p. 1.)
ARKANSAS.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Arkansas. Letter from A. W. Bishop, adjutant-general of
Arkansas, relative to the treatment of Union men in that
state [Washington, 1867.] 6 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 39th Cong.,
2d sess. House. ]SIis. doc. no. 15.) (Serial no. 1278.)
16 ABKANSAS.
Adjutant-general's office. (Union.)
Report of the adjutant-general (A. W. Bishop) of Arkansas,
for the period of the late rebelhon, and to November 1, 1866.
Wasliington, 1867. 278 p. 8°. E496.2.A8 UA43.A8
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appendix A.
Roster of Arkansas volunteers accompanying report of the
Adjutant-general, with historical memoranda annexed.
Ist^th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d, 4th regiments infantry. (Three years.)
1st regiment infantry. (Six months.)
4th regiment mounted infantry.
1st regiment light artillery, Battery A.
Appendix B.
Documents relating to the countermand of the order for the
evacuation of Fort Smith and its dependencies. Decem-
ber, 1864.
Appendix C.
Roster of Arkansas militia, organized with the approval of
Major General J. J. Reynolds, commanding the Department
of Arkansas. 1865-66.
Appendix D.
Disbursements of Adjutant-general's office, from organization
of present state government to November 1, 1866.
Index.
Same. [Washington, 1867.] 278 p., 1 1. 8°. ([U. S.]
39th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Mis. doc. no. 53.) (Serial
no. 1278.)
Legislature.
Acts passed at the 13th or special session, 1862. Little Rock,
1862. 16 p. 8°.
Acts passed at 14th session, 1862. Washington, 1896. 98
p. 8°.
Acts passed at called session, General assembly, 1864. Wash-
ington, 1896. 27 p. 8°.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st battery hght artillery. (African descent.) (Union.)
Designation changed to 2d U. S. colored light artillery,
Battery H, December 13, 1864.
Blochor's light battery. See With the light guns ... By
W. E. Woodruff. E553.8.W89.
Hart's battery. See Dallas artillery.
Johnson battery light artillery. (Union.)
Pulaski (formerly Totton) light battery. See With the light
guns . . . By"W. E. Woodruff. E553.8.W89
Totten light battery. See Pulaski light battery.
ARKANSAS. 17
Light Artillery — Continued.
Weaver light battery. See With the Ught guns ... By
W. E. Woodruff. E553.8.W89
With the Ught guns in '61-' 65; reminiscences of eleven
Arkansas, Mssouri and Texas light batteries in the civil
war. By W. E. Woodruff. Little Rock, Ark., 1903. 115
p. front, (port.) plan. 8°. E553.8.W89
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (Union.) See Loyalty on the frontier . . . By
A. W. Bishop. E496.B61
2d cavalry. (Morgan.)
3d cavalry. (Union.)
ReUeve certain soldiers of the late war of the charge of
desertion . . . Report from the Committee on military
affairs. . . . [Washington, 1886.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
49th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 914.)
Anderson's cavalry battalion.
Barnett's cavalry battalion.
Fagan's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. Trans-Mississippi de-
partment. (Confederate.)
Gaddy's home guards, cavalry. (Union.)
Harrell's cavalry.
Hill's cavalry See 7th cavalry.
Johnson's cavalry See 1st cavalry. Trans-Mississippi de-
partment. (Confederate.)
Monroe's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. Trans-Mississippi de-
partment. (Confederate.)
Morgan's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Xewton's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
O'Xeil's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. Trans-Mississippi de-
partment. (Confederate.)
Slemon's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Infantry.
1st battalion infantry. (Union.)
1st infantry. (Union.) See Loyalty on the frontier . . . By
A. W. Bishop. E496.B61
1st infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation changed
to 46th U. S. colored troops, May 11, 1864.
2d infantry. (Union.)
2d mounted riflemen. Company D.
*Anecdotes and reminiscences of the civil war. Written
by Samuel H. Hargis . . . Ardmore, Ind. Ter., 1894.
123 p. front, (port.) 8°. E605.H27 {In L. C.)
18 ARKANSAS.
Infantry — Continued .
2d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation changed
to 54th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
3d infantry. See Texas. Texas brigade.
3d infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
3d infantry (African descent). (Union.) Designation changed
to 56th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
4th infantry. (Union.) Failed to complete its organization.
Men enlisted transferred to 2d infantry, October 28, 1864.
4th infantry (African descent). (Union.) Designation changed
to 57th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
4th mounted infantry. (Union.)
Letter from the secretary of war ... a report . . . from
the adjutant general of the army . . . relating to the
payment of the Fourth Arkansas mounted infantry
volunteers. [Washington, 1883.] 59 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
47th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no. 59.)
5th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 112th U. S. colored troops.
6th infantry. Company A. See With the light guns . . .
By W. E. Woodruff. * E553.S.W\S9.
6th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 113th U. S. colored troops.
7th infantry.
*Who was the officer ? B.y C. M. McCouley. (In Confeder-
ate veteran. 1899. 4°. v. 7, p. 406. port.) E485.C74
(In L. C.)
8th infantry. (Patterson-Kelly.)
15th infantry. (Cleburne-Patton-Polk-Josey.)
15th infantry. See Cleburne's division.
Biscoe's infantry. See 39th infantry.
Blacknall's infantry. See 37th infantry.
Brook's infantry. (Union.)
Brooks' (I. L.) infantry. See 26th infantry.
Brooks' (W. H.) infantry. See 34th infantry.
Capital guards. See 6th mfantry. Company A.
Clark's infantr}'. See 31st infantry.
Cleburne's tlivision.
Cleburne and his command. By I. A. Buck. . . . New
York and Washington, 1908. xii p., 2 1., [17]-3S2 p.
front, (port.) })1., 5 maps. 8°. E470.B91.
Cleburne and his division at Missionary Iiidg(^ and Ring-
gold Gap. By I. A. Brock. (?) (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. S, p. 464-475. 8°.) E485.4.A14.
Dawson's infantry. See 19th infantry.
ARKANSAS. 19
Infantry — Continued.
Fagan's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Featlierston's infantry. See 5tli infantry.
Fishback's infantry. (Union.)
GiQespie's infantry. See 7tli infantry.
Grinsted's infantry. See 33d infantry.
Harper's mounted rifles. See 1st rifles.
Hart's infantry. See 39th infantry.
Harvey's mfantry. See 2d infantry.
Izard county militia, ii\fantry. (Union.)
Johnson's (J. C.) infantry. See 37th infantry.
King's infantry.
McCray's infantry. See 31st mfantry.
McNeil's infantry. See 30th infantry.
McRae's infantry. See 28th infantry.
Manning's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Marmaduke's battalion infantry. See 1st battalion infantry,
Matlock's infantry. See 32d mfantry.
Morgan's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Pleasants' infantry. See 29th infantry.
Shaler's infantry. See 27th irfantry.
Shaver's infantry. See 38th infantry.
Sims's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Snyder's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Volunteers (Union).
Message from the President of the United States, communi-
cating ... a copy of a communication dated Dec. 22, 1865,
addressed to the headquarters of the army by Major Gen-
eral Sherman . . . [AVashington, 1866.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
39th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no. 20.) [Serial
1237.]
Register. {In U. S. Tfar deft. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861-1865. [IVashington, 1865?] 8 v.) 12°. E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS .
Address of Brig. -Gen. E. "W. Gantt, C. S. A. First published October
7, 1863, at Little Rock, Arkansas. [Little Rock, 1863].
29 p. 8°. (/n W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.) {Also separate.)
Arkansas. By Col. John M. Harrell. {In Confederate miUtary his-
tory. Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans . . . Atlanta, Ga.,
1899. 8°. V. 10. 419 p. front., ports., maps.) E545.E92
*Arkansas monuments at Shiloh. [By Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman.]
{In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°.
V. xviii, p. 576. illus.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
20 ARKANSAS.
Battles and campaigns in Arkansas. By A. W. McCormick. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincin-
nati, 1908. 8°. V. 6, p. [1]-13.) E464.M71
The Brooks and Baxter war ; a history of the reconstruction period in
Arkansas. By J. M. Harrell ... St. Louis, 1893. viii,
[3]-276p. 4°. F411.H29
The civil war on the border ; a narrative of military operations in Mis-
souri, Kansas, Arkansas, and the Indian Territory, during
the years, 1861-1865. By Wiley Britton. New York,
1890-1899. 2v. 8°. E470.B86
Cleburne, Patrick.
*Biographical sketches of Gen. Pat. Cleburne and Gen. T. C.
Hindman, together with humorous anecdotes and reminis-
cences of the late civil war. By C. E. Nash . . . Little
Rock, Ark., 1898. 300 p. front., illus., ports. 12°. E496.
N24. {In L. C.)
The early days of reconstruction in Northeastern Arkansas. By Hans
Mattson. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1890. 8°. Second series, p.
322-337.) E464.M63
Eastern Arkansas.
*Biographical and historical memoirs of Eastern Arkansas
. . . Chicago, [etc., etc.], 1890. 820p. ports. 4°. F411.B6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period in Arkansas: p. 73-81.
White, Woodruff, Crittenden, St. Francis, Monroe, Lee, Arkansas, Prairie,
and Phillips counties.
Faulkner county. See Pulaski county.
Fayetteville.
*An oration delivered at Fayetteville, Arkansas, by Brig.-Gen.
A. W. Bishop . . . July 4, 1865. New York, 1865. 27 p.
8°. E496.B62 (7n L. C.)
Flags.
The flags of the Confederate armies. Returned to the men
who bore them by the United States government. Souve-
nir. Presented to the Confederate veterans at then reunion
at Louisville, Ky., Juno 14, 1905 . . . {In The Ai'kansas
historical association. Publications. Fayetteville, 1906.
8°. V. 1, p. [186]-190.) F406.A72 v. 1.
Garland county. See Pulaski county.
Grant county. See Pulaski county.
Historic battlefields. By C. H. Brough. {In The Arkansas histori-
cal association. Publications. Fayetteville, 1906. 8°.
v. 1, p. 278-285.) F406.A72 v. 1.
Pea Ridge, Prairie Grove, Fayetteville, Cane Hill, Helena, Little Rock,
Pine Bluff, Mark's Mill, Jenkins' Ferry, Poison Spring.
ARKANSAS. 21
*History of Arkansas . . . By J. H. Shinn. Little Rock, Ark.,
[1898]. 320 p. illus., ports., maps. 12°. F411.S55 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 172-203.
* . Richmond, Va., 1900. 335 p. illus., ports., maps. 12°.
F411.S56 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 172-203.
* . Richmond, Va., [1905.] 335 p. illus., ports., maps. 12°.
r411.S57 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 172-203.
♦History of the state of Arkansas . . . [By] Fay Hempstead. New
Orleans, [1889.] 3 p. 1., 236 p. illus., ports., maps. 12°.
F411.H49 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 134-148.
Hot Springs county. See Pulaski county.
An incident on the Upper Arkansas in 1864. By Milton Moore. {In
Transactions of the Kansas state historical society, 1907-
1908. Topeka, 1908. 8°. v. 10, p. 414-417.) F677.K17
Independence county. See Lawrence county.
Jackson county. See Lawrence county.
Jefferson county. See Pulaski county.
Lawrence county.
*History of Lawrence, Jackson, Independence and Stone coun-
ties of the third judicial district of Arkansas. By S. W.
Stockard . . . Little Rock, 1904. 1 1., 6 p., 1 1., [ll]-204
p. front., ports. 8°. F417.L4S8 {In L. C.)
list of general and field officers Arkansas troops, C. S. A., and state
troops. By V. Y. Cook. {In The Arkansas historical asso-
ciation. Publications. Fayetteville, 1906. 8°. v. 1, p.
411-422.) F406.A72 v. 1.
Lonoke county. See Pulaski county.
The lost army. See Missouri. The lost army . . .
Loyalty on the frontier ; or. Sketches of Union men in the Southwest.
By A. W. Bishop. St. Louis, 1863. 228 p. 8°. E496.B61
Memoirs of the rebellion of the border, 1863. By Wiley Britton
. . . Chicago, 1882. 458 p. 12°. E470.B85
Military commission, Little Roclc.
Finding of Military commission. Little Rock, Ark. Letter
from the secretary of war . . . transmitting a copy of the
proceedings ... in the year 1864, [Washington, 1870.] 46
p. 8°. ([U. S.] 41st Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex doc.
no. 244.)
* Mysteries and miseries of Arkansas ; or a Defence of the loyalty of the
state. By a refugee. St. Louis, 1863. 88 p. 12°.
E496.M98 {In L. C.)
22 ARKANSAS.
Northeast Arkansas.
*Biograpliical and historical memoirs of Northeast Arkansas
... Chicago, [etc., etc.], 1899. 981p. ports. 4°. F411.B61
{In L. C.)
Civil war period in Arkansas: p. 73-81.
Greene, Clay, Fulton, Craighead, Randolph, Mississippi, Poinsett, Inde-
pendence, Sharp, Lawrence, Jackson, and Izard counties.
Officers and enlisted men in the state of Arkansas in the late war of
the rebellion. Report from the Committee on military affairs
. . . [Washington, 1884.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 48th Cong.,
2d sess. House. Report no. 2170.)
Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove ; or, Scenes and incidents of the war in
Arkansas. By William Baxter. Cincinnati, 1864. 262 p.
12°. E496.B35
Perry county. See Pulaski county.
Presidential reconstruction in Arkansas. By J. H. Reynolds. {In
The Arkansas historical association. Publications. Fayette-
ville, 1906. 8°. v. 1, p. 352-361.) F406.A72 v. 1.
Proceeds of captured cotton. Letter from the secretary of the treasury
. . . relative to claims for proceeds of certain abandoned
cotton captured in LaFayette county. Ark. . . . [Washing-
ton, 1888.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. House.
Ex. doc. no. 220.)
Proclamation of Major General Frederick Steele, commanding Depart-
ment of Arkansas, declaring that peace has so far been
restored in Ai-kansas as to enable the people to institute
proceedings for the restoration of the civil government
. . . [Washington, 1864.] 4 p. 8°. ([LT. S.] 38th Cong.,
1st sess. Senate. Mis. doc. no. 124.)
Pulaski county.
*Biographical and historical memoirs of Pulasld, Jefferson,
Lonoke, Faulkner, Grant, Saline, Perry, Garland, and Hot
Springs counties, Arkansas . . . Chicago, [etc., etc.], 1889.
811 p. ports. 4°. F411.B63 (/ti L. C.)
Civil war period in Arkansas: p. 73-81.
Reconstruction.
*EarIy steps in reconstruction. Speeches by General C. C.
Andrews . . . in Texas and Arkansas. Washington, [1865.]
8 p. 8°. E668.A56 {In L. C.)
^Reminiscences of an Arkansan. By R. T. Martin. (Co. G, 18th
infantry.) {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4°. V. xvii, p. 69-70. port.) E485.C74 (/wL.C.)
Saline county. See Pulaski county.
Shelby and his men ; or, The war in the West. By John N. Edwards.
Cincinnati, 1867. ix, 10-551 p. front, (port.) fold. map.
8°. E470.E26
CALIFOKNIA. 23
Southern Arkansas.
*Biographical and liistorical memoirs of Southern Arkansas
. . . Cliicago, [etc., etc.], 1890. 1088 p., 1 1. ports. 4°.
F411.B65 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period in Arkansas: p. 73-81.
Clark, Miller, Sevier, Howard, Pike, Lafayette, Hempstead, Columbia,
Little River, Nevada, Cleveland (formerly Dorsey), Ouachita, Dallas,
Bradley, Calhoun, Union, Ashley, Drew, Lincoln, Desha, Chicot
counties.
*A Statement from Hon. S. C. Pomeroy to the chairman of the Com-
mittee on the judiciary, United States Senate: showing
the origin and liistory of the re-organized government of
Arkansas . . . Feb. 3, 1865. Wasliington, 1865. 21 p.
F411.P76 (Inh.C.)
Stone county. See Lawrence county.
Western Arkansas.
*Biograpliical and liistorical memoirs of Western Arkansas
. . . Cliicago, [etc., etc.,] 1891. 497 p. ports. 4°.
F411.B67 (Inl^.C.)
Civil war period in Arkansas: p. 73-81.
Yell, Pope, Johnson, Logan, Scott, Polk, and Montgomery counties.
* Westmoreland ; or, Secession ferocity at the breaking out of the
rebeUion. Southern barbarism — , minute men and citizens
firing into the steamer Westmoreland ... at Napoleon,
Arkansas, in 1861. By A. C. Denson. ... St. Louis,
1865. 48, [A]— K, [1], [A]— H p. 12°. E601.D41 {In
L. C.)
CALIFORNIA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (W. C. Kibbe) for the
year 1861. [Sacramento? 1862?] 174, [1] p. 8°
E497.2.C2 1861
Contents :
Adjutant-general's report.
Roster of California volunteers mustered into the service of the United
States.
Roster of the military force of the state of California, December, 1861.
Report of the military force of the state of California, December, 1861.
Consolidated returns of the strength of the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th
infantry, and 1st and 2d cavalry, California volunteers, up to
January 1, 1862.
Appendix.
War debt of the state.
Investigation of the causes and circumstances of the loss of arms
and accoutrements issued by the state to the Forest rifles,
Trinity guard. Mountain blues, and Oroville guard, (original.)
S0379— 13 3
24 CALIFORNIA.
AdjutantrgeneraV s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (W. C. Kibbe) of the
state of Cahfomia for the year 1862. Sacramento, 1863.
163 p. 8°. E497.2.C2 1862
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appendix.
California volunteers.
Roster of California volunteers mustered into the eervice of the
United States.
Casualties.
Roster of the military force of the state of California, for the year
1862.
Report of the organized military force of the state of California
for the year 1862.
Supplement.
War debt.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (W. C. Kibbe) of the
state of Cahfomia, for the year 1863. [Sacramento ? 1864 ?]
245 p. 8°. E497.2.C2 1863
Contents :
Adjutant-general's report.
Roster of California volunteers mustered into the service of the United
States.
Roster of the military force of the state of California, for the year 1863.
Report of the organized military force of the state of California, for
the year 1863.
Report of the adjutant-general (G. S. Evans) of the state
of Cahfomia, from May 1st, 1864, to November 30th, 1865.
Sacramento, 1866. 656 p. 8°. E497.2.C2 1864/65.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appropriations and expenditures of the Adjutant-general's office . . .
from May 1st, 1864, to November 30th, 1865, inclusive.
Report of Quartermaster's property, etc.
Register of commissioned officers of the California volimteers in the
service of the United States, from the organization imder the Presi-
dent's call in 1861, to December 1, 1865.
Register of California volimteers.
1st, 1st veteran-8th regiments infantry.
1st battalion mountaineers.
lst-2d regiments cavalry.
1st battalion native cavalry.
California "Hundred."
State recruiting fund.
Roster of the militia force of the state of California, for the years
1864-65.
CALIFORNIA. 25
Adjutant-generaV s office- — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general (G. S. Evans) of the state of
Cahfomia, from November 30th, 1865, to November 1st, 1867.
[Sacramento? 1867?] 153 p. 8°. E497.2.C2 1866/67
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appropriations and expenditures of adjutant-general's office . . ,
commencing Nov. 30, 1865, and ending Oct. 31, 1867.
Report of ordnance and ordnance stores . . .
Report of the quartermaster-general of the state of California . . .
from Nov. 30, 1865, to Oct. 31, 1867.
Roster of the commissioned officers of the California volimteers,
accounted for by name, and mustered out since last report.
List of organizations, field, staff and companies of the California vol-
unteers, mustered out of the service of the United States.
List of companies mustered out of service on the organization of the
National guard of California.
Roster of the military force of the state of California. National guard.
State recruiting fund.
Report of Major D. W. C. Thompson, on the organization and servicea
of the "California cavalry battalion."
Register of the California cavalry battalion.
Biennial report of the adjutant-general, (J, M. Allen.) Oct .
31, 1867-Nov. 1, 1869. [Sacramento ? 1869 ?] 183 p. 8°.
E497.2.C2 1867/69
A list of officers and enrolled men of the CaUfornia volunteers who died
while in the service of the United States: p. 108-125.
List of electors, resident of California, in the military service
of the United States, entitled to vote at the general and
judicial elections, Sept. 6, and Oct. 18, 1865 . . . Sacra-
mento, 1865. 328, [1] p. 8°.
George S. Evans, adjutant-general.
Records of California men in the war of the rebellion, 1861
to 1867. Rev. and comp. by Brig.-Gen. R. H. Orton,
adjutant-general. Sacramento, 1890. 887 p. 8°. E497.3.C16
Contents :
Record of California men.
Proposed invasion of California from Texas . . .
Proposed invasion of Texas via Mexico.
The California column.
History and roster.
l8t-2d regiments cavalry.
Ist battalion of native cavalry.
Ist regiment infantry.
Ist battalion veteran infantry,
2d-8th regiments infantry,
Ist battalion mountaineers.
The "California hundred" and "battalion,"
Deceased officers and enlisted men of the California volunteers, who
died in the service of the United States,
An incomplete list of the stations occupied California troops.
26 CALIFOKNIA.
Quartermaster-general' s office.
Report of the quartermaster-general of the state of Cali-
fornia . . . from Nov. 30, 1865, to Oct. 31, 1867. {In
Report of the adjutant-general . . . 1866-67. p. [35]-
38. 8°.) E497.2.C2 1866/67.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Cavalry.
2d cavalry.
Calif ornians in the field. Historical sketch of the organi-
zation and services of the California ''hundred" and
"battalion," 2d Massachusetts cavalry. . . . By
S. W. Backus, [n. p., n. d.] 21 p. 8°. (/n M. O. L.
L. U. S. Cahf. War papers, no. 5.) E464.M52
Gorham's cavaby. See 1st cavalry.
Infantry.
1st battaUon mountaineers.
Cahfornia mountaineer infantry. Resolutions of the
Legislature of California asldng Congress to place the
First battalion mountaineer infantry volunteers on the
same footing witli other volunteer soldiers. [Wash-
ington, 1868.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 40th Cong., 2d
sess. House, ^lis. doc. no. 105.)
1st infantry.
The loyal Californians of 1861. . . . Jan. 31, 1893.
... By H. A. Gorley . . . [n. p., n. d.] 15 p. 8°.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Calif. War papers. No. 12.)
E464.M52
See Pennsylvania. 71st infantry.
1st infantry. Company K.
Frontier service during the rebellion; or, A history of
Company K, First infantry, California volunteers.
By G. H. Pettis . . . Providence, 1885. 54 p. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. -no. 14.)
Frontier service during the rebellion; or, A history of
Company K, First infantry, California volunteers. By
G. H. Pettis. Providence, 1885. 54 p. 12°.
8th iiifantry.
McDowell's explanation of the failure of tlie First corps
to join McClellan. By Latham Anderson. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war liistory. Cincin-
nati, 1908. 8°. V. 6, p. [71]-77.) E464.M71
[
CAIJFORNIA. 27
Volunteers.
*Martial experiences of the California volunteers. By
Edward Carlson. {In Overland monthly, v. 7, p.
480-497.) 8°.
California and Nevada volunteers. Letter from the sec-
retary of war ad interim in relation to California and
Nevada volunteers discharged in Arizona and New
Mexico . . . [Washington, 1867.] 7 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
40th Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex. doc. no. 24.)
California volunteers. Letter from the secretary of war
. . . relative to the discharge of certain California
volunteers stationed in the Territories . . . [Wash-
ington, 1866.] 10 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 39th Cong., 1st
sess. House. Ex. doc. no. 138.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army during
the years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. [Washington, 1865.]
8v. 12°.) E494.U58
The work of the California volunteers as seen by an
Eastern volunteer . . . Oct. 25, 1893. By ... C. A.
Woodruff, [n. p., n. d.] 12 p. 8°. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Calif. War papers. No. 13.)
{Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 258.)
(Also in Society of California volunteers. War paper no. 1. 12 p.
8°.)
MISCELLANEOUS.
Across the desert. Gallant march of a California army in 1862. . . .
By G. L. KHmer. (Clipping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 273.)
California in the rebellion . . . July, 1891. ... By DeW. C.
Thompson, [n. p., n. d.] 15 p. 8°. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Cahf. War papers. No. 8.) 8°. E464.M52
The Contest for California in 1861 ; how Colonel E. D. Baker saved
the Pacific States to the Union. By Ehjah R. Kennedy
. . . Boston and New York, 1912. xiv p.,1 1., 361, [1] p.
front., ports. 8°. F864.K35
History of California . . . By H. H. Bancroft. San Francisco,
1884-1890. 7 V. maps. 8°. F861.B21
Civil war period: v. 7, p. 275-314.
* By H. H. Bancroft. San Francisco, 1890. {In Ms His-
tory of the Pacific States. V. 19. 8°. F861.B18 {Inh.C.)
Loyalty, or Disunion and a Pacific republic, p. 251-314.
* History of California. By T. H. Hittell. San Francisco, 1885.
4 V. 8°. F861.H68 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 4, p. 282-387.
28 CALIFOENIA.
♦History of California. By Franklin TuthUl. San Francisco, 1866.
xvi, 657 p. 8°. F861.T96 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 582-600.
loyal Californians of 1861. See 1st infantry.
Rebellion war claims of California, Oregon, and Nevada. Report
from the Committee on war claims . . . [Washington,
1892.] 45 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 52d Cong., 1st sess. House.
Report no. 254.)
San Francisco. Grand army of the republic posts.
* The nation's dead. Celebration of Memorial day, Saturday,
May 29, 1875, by the Grand army of the republic . . .
Orations by Gov. Pacheco and Rev. Dr. Jewell. San Fran-
cisco, [1875.] cover-title, [3]-8 p. 8°. E642.S19. (/nL.C.)
The sentiment of the people of California in respect to the civil war.
By John J. Earle. {In American historical association.
Annual report . . . 1907. Washington, 1908. 8°. v. 1, p.
125-135.) E172.A60 1907.
Society of the California volunteers.
Address at First annual celebration. By Gouvemeur Morris.
San Francisco, 1866. 33, 1 p. 8°.
The work of the California volunteers as seen by an eastern
volunteer. An Address, by Maj. C. A. Woodruff, U. S. A.,
before the Society of California volunteers, Oct. 25, 1893.
[n. p., 1893?] 12 p. 8°. {Its war papers, no. 1.)
♦Treason and rebellion : being in part the legislation of Congress and
of the state of California thereon, together with the recent
charge by Judge Field, of the U. S. Supreme court . . .
With notes. San Francisco, 1863. 47 p. 8°. E497.T78
{In L. C.)
Veterans' home association.
Report of the president and other officers . . . for the years
1884, 1885, and 1886. Sacramento, 1887. 28 p. 8°.
(Bound with. Grand army of the Republic. Dept. of California.
Proceedings. lst-20th annual encampments.)
War claims.
California, Oregon, and Nevada. Report from the Committee
on military affairs. [Washington, 1890.] 44 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
51st Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 644.)
California, Oregon, and Nevada war claims. Statement of the
case of the war claims of California, Oregon, and Nevada,
by Mr. Stewart . . . [Washington, 1888?] 145 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Statement for Com-
mittee on military affairs.)
CALIFORNIA. 29
War claims — Continuedo
Letter from the secretary of the treasury transmitting a further
report upon the subject of war claims of the state of Cali-
fornia . . . [Washington, 1890.] 190 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no. 122.)
Mr. Dolph presented the following statement of California^
Oregon, and Nevada relative to their state rebellion war
claims against the United States . . . [Washington, 1894.]
70 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 53d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Mis. doc.
no. 162.)
Moneys expended by California, Oregon, and Nevada, etc.
. . . Report from the Committee on war claims . . . [Wash-
ington, 1888.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess.
House. Report no. 3396.)
Report from the Committee on claims on a bill for the benefit
of the states of California, Oregon, and Nevada . . . [Wash-
ington, 1885.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 48th Cong., 2d sess.
Senate. Report no. 984.)
Report from the Committee on military affairs . . . for the
relief of the state of California and the citizens thereof . . .
[Washington, 1882.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 47th Cong., 1st
sess. Senate. Report no. 306.)'
Report from the Committee on military affairs . . . what
amount of money has been expended by the states of Cali-
fornia, Oregon, and Nevada for military purposes . . .
[Washington, 1888.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st
sess. Senate. Report no. 2014.)
Report from the Committee on war claims on claims of Oregon
and California . . , [Washington, 1894.] 45 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
53d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no. 287.)
The state of California . . . Report from the Committee on
war claims . . . for relief of the state of California . . .
[Washington, 1886.] 2 p. ([U. S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess.
House. Report no. 1298.)
War claims of California, Oregon, and Nevada . . . Report
from the Committee on war claims . . . [Washington, 1894.]
4 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 53d Cong., 2d sess. House. Report
no. 558.)
War claims of California, Oregon, and Nevada. Report from
the Committee on war claims . . . [Washington, 1890.] 1 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no.
2553.)
go COLOEADO.
COLOEADO.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
No reports published.
Soldiers' and. sailors' home commission.
*Report. Dec. 5, 1896. Denver, Nov., 1897. 72 p.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
[Colorado regiments in the civil war.] By H. II. Bancroft. {In The
works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, v. xxv. History of
Nevada, Colorado, and Wyoming, 1540-1888. San Fran-
cisco, 1890. 8°. p. 420-425.) F841.B21
Cavalry.
2d cavalry.
*Maps of the battles of the Second Colorado cavalry, 1864.
By Private [A.] Konig. {In Colo. State library.)
Battle grounds in Missouri during Price's raid in the fall of 1864.
*The soldiers' letter. A regimental paper to accompany
the regiment. Printed in camp every two weeks.
Kansas City, Mo., no. 1. 1864. {In State hist, and
nat. hist, soc.)
This document is printed on old-fashioned letter paper, the second
and third pages left blank for individual letters. The last number
501 was printed at Fort Riley, Kansas, Nov. 1865.
Oliver W. Wallace, ed. and pub. Co. H.
Three years and a half in the army; or, History of the
Second Colorados. By Mrs. Ellen Williams. New
York,[1885.][2],17Sp. front, (port.) 12°. E498.6.2d
* New York, 1900. 178 p.
Bennet's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
Colorado volunteers in the civil war; The New INIexico
campaign in 1862. By W. C. Whitford. . . . Denver,
1906. 2 p. 1., 9-159 p. front, illus. (inch ports.,
maps.) 8°. [Publications of the State historical and
natural history society of Colorado. Historical series, 1 .]
E470.W^59.
History of the Fu-st regiment of Colorado volunteers.
By O. V. Hollister. Denver, 1863. 178 p. 12°.
E498.5.1st
♦March of the First. A history of the First regiment
Colorado volunteers. By a ])rivato of the reginnMit.
Denver, C. T., 1863. 39 p. {In Colo. State library.)
Designation changed to 1st cavalry, November 1, 1862.
COLORADO. 31
Infantry — Continued .
2d infantry. Consolidated with 3d infantry to form 2d
cavalry.
3d infantry. Consolidated with 2d infantr}^ to form 2d
cavalry.
Volunteers.
Register. {In Official army list of the volunteers of lUmois
. . . and Colorado. Comp. and published by G. B. Smith
. . . Chicago, 1862. 12°. E494.S64
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States for the years 1861, '62,
'63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865? 8 v.) 12°. E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boulder Valley. See Clear Creek.
Clear Creek.
*History of Clear Creek and Boulder Valleys, Colorado. Con-
taining a brief history of the state of Colorado [By W. B.
Vickers] . . . Chicago, 1880. vi, [12]-713 pi plates
(mcl. iUus., ports.) 4°. F782.C6H (/nL. C.)
History of the lst-3d regiments, p. 73-90.
Denver.
*An historical narrative. Address of M. H. Slater, delivered
at the dedication of the monument erected by the State of
Colorado to the memory of Colorado soldiers of the Federal
army who fell during the civil war. Denver, Oct. 9, 1907.
30 p. {In Colo. State library.)
*History of Denver, with outlines of the earlier history of the
Rocky ]\Iountain country. Ed. for the Denver times, by
J. C. Smiley. Denver, 1901. 978 p. illus., ports., fac-
sims. 4° F784.D4S3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [376]-390. ■
*History of the city of Denver, Arapahoe county, and Colo-
rado ... [By W. B. Vickers] Chicago, 1880. vi, [11]-
652 p. front., plates (inch Olus., ports.) 4°. F784.D4H6
(/nL. C.)
History of the lst-3d regiments, p. 73-90.
*History of the city of Denver, from its earliest settlement to
the present time. By J. E. Wharton . . . Denver,
Colo., 1866. 184 p. 8°. F784.D4W4 (/n L. C.)
Account of the raising of a Confederate flag, p. 85.
32 CONNECTICUT.
Flags carried by Colorado regiments. Report from the Committee
on military affairs ... to authorize the secretary of war
to deliver to the state of Colorado the flags carried by Colo-
rado troops ... [Washington, 1890.] 1 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
51st Cong., 1st sess. House Report no. 325).
Washington, 1890.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess.
Senate. Report no. 920.)
♦History of the state of Colorado ... In four volumes . . . By
Frank Hall. Chicago, 1889. 4 v. fronts., plates, ports.
4°. F776.H17 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 258-381.
CONNECTICUT.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (Joseph D. Williams) for
the year 1861. Hartford, 1862. 115 p. 8°. E499.2.C75
1861
Contents :
Summary of the history of the different organizations from this state
engaged in the United States service under the various orders.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
lst-13th regiments infantry.
1st battalion cavalry.
1st squadron cavalry.
1st battery light artUlery.
Number of volunteers.
Reports on the battle of Bull Run.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (Joseph D. Williams)
for the year ending March 31st, 1863. New Haven, 1863.
332 p. 8°. (Bound with Annual report .... 1862.)
Contents:
Enrollment by counties.
Summary of the operations of the different regiments and corps in
the field . . . and of those since organized and mustered into
the United States service.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
5th-28th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
lst-2d batteries light artillery.
Roster state militia.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (H. J. Morse), for the
year ending April 1, 1864. Hartford, 1864. 356 p. 8°.
E499.2.C75 1863
Contents:
The volunteer force, giving orders and statements relating to raising
volunteers in the state for service under the General government.
Veteran reenlistments from regiments in the field.
The United States draft of 18G3.
Summary ol quotas assigned to this state . . .
Register of commissioned officers and history of regiments in the field,
with official reports of battles in which they have been engaged.
CONNECTICUT. 33
Adjutant-generaVs office — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general (H. J. Morse) for the
year ending April 1, 1865. New Haven, 1865. 494 p. 8°.
E499.2.C75 1864
Contents:
Volunteer force.
Register of commissioned officers and history of organizations in the
field.
lst-2d regiments heavy artillery.
5th-18th, 20th-21st regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
29th-30th regiments infantry (colored).
Roster state militia.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (H. J. Morse) for the
year ending May 1, 1866. Hartford, 1866. 275 p. 8°.
E499.2.C75 1865
Contents:
Register of all commissioned officers . . . together with a brief
statement of all the battles or engagements in which each regiment
or battery has participated . . .
1st regiment cavalry,
l&t squadron cavalry.
lst-2d regiment heavy artillery.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
5th-18th, 20th-30th regiments infantry.
Roster National guard.
Catalogue of Connecticut volunteer organizations ... in the
service of the United States, 1861-1865, with additional
enlistments, casualties, &c., &c., and brief summaries, show-
ing the operations and service . . . C.M.Ingersoll, adjutant-
general. Hartford, 1869. 936 p., 1 1., 4°. E499.3.C78
♦Catalogue of the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th regiments, Con-
necticut volunteers, 1861. Hartford, 1861. 117 p. 8°.
E499.3.C73 (In L. C.)
* Catalogue of the 6th-llth infantry and 1st battalion cavahy,
Connecticut volunteers. Hartford, 1861. 143 p. 8°.
♦Catalogue of the Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments, Con-
necticut volunteers. 1862. Hartford, 1862. 45 p. 8°.
E499.3.C75 (Inlj.C.)
♦Catalogue of the 14th-21st regiments, and the Second light
battery Connecticut volunteers for three years; and the
22d-28th regiments Connecticut volunteers for nine months.
Comp. from records in the adjutant-general's office, 1862.
Joseph D. Williams, adjutant-general. Hartford, 1862.
327 p. 8°. E499.3.C76 (In L. C.)
34 CONNECTICUT.
Adjutant-generaV s office — Continued.
Catalogue of Connecticut volunteer organizations, with addi-
tional enlistments and casualties to July 1, 1864. Comp.
from records in the adjutant-general's office . . . Horace J.
Morse, adjutant-general. Hartford, 1864. 1 p. 1., iv,
[3]-847 p. 8°. E499.3.C77
Record of service of Connecticut men in the army and navy of
the United States during the war of the rebellion. Comp.
. . . under directions of adjutants-general Brig.-Gen.
Stephen R. Smith . . . Brig.-Gen. Frederick E. Camp . . .
Brig.-Gen. Lucius A. Barbour . . . Col. George M. White
. . . Hartford, 1889. xiii, 1071 p. f°. E499.3.C79
Another copy. Corrected in mss. to Dec. 1, 1910.
* Report of the movements and operations of the 1st Conn-
heavy artillery, for the year March 31, 1865, as given in the
annual report of the adjutant-general of Connecticut,
April 1, 1865. Hartford, 1865. 34 p. 8°. E499.7.1st
{In L. C.)
Auditors.
Special report of the auditors on Col. Jolm M. Hathaway's
accounts . . . Hartford, 1863. 7 p. 8°. {In Conn. Legis-
lature. Public documents . . . Special session, Dec. 1862,
and May session, 1863 . . .) 8°.
General assembly.
Compilation of laws of the state of Connecticut relating to the
interests of soldiers and sailors of the civil war. Printed
by order of the General assembly, January session, 1889.
Hartford, Conn., 1889. 9 p. 8°.
Governor.
A. Buckingham.) May 1, 1861. Hartford,
8°.
A. Buckingham.) October, 1861. [n. p..
Message.
(W.
1861.
18 p.
* Message.
(W.
n. d.]
7 p.
* Message.
(W.
1862.
24 p.
Message.
(W.
1862.
New
lature.
Pub
A.Buckingham.) May 6, 1862. New Haven,
8°. E499.C76. {Inh. C.)
A. Buckingham.) Special session, Dec. 9,
Haven, 1862. 15 p. 8°. {In Conn. Legis-
Public documents . . . special session, Dec. 1862,
and May session, 1863 . . . Hartford, 1863.) 8°.
Message. (W. A. Buckingham.) Accompany the report ol
Col. H. H. Osgood, giving the number of drafted men in
the state, to the General assembly, Dec. 10th, 1862 . . .
New Haven, 1862. 44, [1] p. 8°. {In Conn. Legislature.
Public documents . . . Special session, Dec. 1862, and
May session, 1863 . . .) 8°.
COJ!fNECTICUT. 35
j^ Governor — Continued.
'■ Message. (W. A. Buckingham.) May 2, 1863. Hartford,
1863. 20 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 232.)
Message. (W. A. Buckingham.) Special session, Nov. 1863.
Hartford, 1863. 7 p. 12°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 266.)
* Message. (W. A. Buckingham.) May, 1865. [n. p., n. d.]
19 p.
Militia.
A communication from Major-General William H. Russell,
concerning the mihtia of the state of Connecticut to His
.Excellency Wm. A. Buckingham. . . . New Haven, 1864.
8 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 266.)
Report of Major-General W. H. Russell, April 30, 1866. New
Haven, 1866. 10 p. 8°. {In Conn. Legislative docu-
ments. 1866.)
Paymaster-general' s office.
* Annual report of the paymaster-general. March 31, 1864
[n. p., n. d.] 20 p.
Quartermaster-general' s office.
* Annual report of the quartermaster-general. May, 1862.
Hartford, 1862. 59 p.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (W. A. Aiken.)
April 1, 1863. New Haven, 1863. 56 p. 8°. {In Conn.
Legislature. Public documents . . . special session, Dec.
1862, and May session, 1863. . . . Hartford, 1863.) 8°.
* Annual report of the quartermaster-general. May, 1864.
Hartford, 1864. 90 p.
* Annual report of the quartermaster-general. May, 1865.
New Haven, 1865. 65 p.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. May, 1866.
Hartford, 1866. 85 p. 8°. {In Conn. Legislature. Public
documents . . . May session, 1866. Hartford, 1866.) 8°.
Special agents.
Report of Drs. Cogswell and White, special agents to visit
Conn, sick and wounded soldiers in the United States general
hospitals . . . Hartford, 1863. 10 p. 8°. {In Conn. Leg-
islature. Public documents . . . Special session, Dec.
1862, and May session, 1863 . . .) 8°.
State officers.
Roll of the state officers and members of the General assembly
of the state of Connecticut . . . May, 1863 . . . Hartford,
1863. 36 p. 8°. {In Conn. Legislature. Public docu-
ments . . . special session, Dec. 1862, and May session
1863 . . .) 8°.
36 CONNECTICUT.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery.
Annual reunion, 1897. See Newspaper clippings relative
to volunteer regiments .
First Connecticut heavy artillery: historical sketch and
present addresses of members. Comp. by E. B. Ben-
nett . . . [Hartford, 1897 ?] 53 p. front, (port.) 12°.
E499.7.1stB {Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 282.)
History of the First Connecticut artillery and of the seige
trains of the armies operating against Richmond,
1862-1865. [By J. C. Taylor, historian] Hartford,
Conn., 1893. 270, [2] p. front, (ports.), iUus., plates,
maps (partly fold.) f°. E499.7.1stT
*OflEicial souvenir and program of monument Fii'st Con-
necticut heavy artillery and dedicatory exercises, held
. . . Sept. 25, 1902 . . . Comp. ... by
J. F. McNamar. Hartford, Conn., [1903.] xii, [4], 143,
[1], cxxx p. illus. (incl. ports.) 8°. {In L. C.)
Our first year of army life. An anniversary address
. . . at their camp near Gaines' Mills, Va., June,
1862. [By E. A. Walkley.] New Haven, 1862. 95 p.
8°. E499.7.1stWl7
A private's reminiscences of the first year of the war. By
E. B. Andrews . . . Providence, 1886. 41 p. 8°.
E464.R47
Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 18.
♦Report of the movements . . . See Adjutant-gen-
eral's office. E499.7.1st. (7nL. C.)
Siege artillery in the campaigns against Richmond, with
notes on the 15-inch gun ... By Bvt. Brig.-Gen.
H. L. Abbott . . . Washington, 1867. 183 p.
vi fold, plates. 8°. ([U. S. Engineer depL] Profes-
sional papers of the Corps of Engineers, United States
army. No. 14.) /
2d heavy artillery,
♦The county regiment; a sketch of the Second regiment of
Connecticut volunteer heavy artillerj^ originally the
Nineteenth volunteer infantry, in the civil war. By
D. L. VaiU. [Winsted? Conn.] 1908. xii, 108 p. 1 1.
front., plates, ports. 8°. E499.7.2dU {In L. C.)
CONNECTICUT. 37
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
2d heavy artillery — Continued.
History of the Second Connecticut volunteer heavy artil-
lery. Originally the Nineteenth Connecticut vols. By
T. E. Vaill . . . Wmsted, Conn., 1868. 366 p.
port. 12°. E499.7.2dVl3
*Reunion and dedication of monument at Arlington
national cemetery, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1896. Second
Connecticut heavy artillery, Hartford, 1897. cover-
title, 34 p. illus., pi., port., map. 8°. E499.7.2d.C73
{In L. C.)
*. . . The Second regiment Connecticut volunteer
heavy artillery, in the war of the rebellion, 1862-1865.
Reprinted . . . from the Record of Connecticut
men in the war of the rebellion . . . Hartford,
1899. 2p. 1., 47p. 4°. E499.7.2d (/tiL. C.)
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
*lst light battery, 6th, 7th, and 10th Connecticut volun-
teers monument association. Program of exercises at
the dedication of a soldiers monument . . . New
Haven, June 16, 1905 . . . [New Haven, 1905].
45, [3] p. front., plates, ports. 8°. {In L. C.)
History of the First light battery Connecticut volunteers,
1861-1865. Personal records and reminiscences. The
story of the battery . . . Historian, H. W.
Beecher . . . New York, [1901]. 2 v. illus.,
plates, ports., maps, facsims. 8°. E499.8.1stB
2d battery light artillery. See 14th infantry.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Aimual reunion. See Newspaper clippings relative to
volunteer regiments . . .
A memorial of John S. Jameson, sergeant . . . who
died at Andersonville, Ga. Comp. by T. J. Holmes
. . . [n. p., 1866?] 31 p. front, (port.) (Znbiog.)
Infantry.
1st infantry.
Daniel Tyler, colonel ... A memorial volume, con-
taining his autobiography and war record. [By D. G.
Mitchell.] New Haven, 1883. 186 p. front, (port.)
facsims. 4°, (/nbiog.)
38 CONNECTICUT.
Infantry — Continued.
3d infantry.
*" Wooden nutmegs" at Bull Run . . . By Frinkle
Fry [pseud.] Hartford, 1872. viii, [9]-86 p. 8°. {In
L. C.) E499.5.3d
(Probably Elnathan B. Tyler.)
4th infantry. Designation changed to 1st heavy artillery,
January 2, 1862.
5th infantry.
Annual reunion, 1897. See Newspaper clippings relative
to the volunteer regiments .
The Fifth regiment, Connecticut volunteers. A history
compiled from diaries and official records. By. E. E.
Marvin. Hartford, 1889. ix, 394, 63 p. 8°.
E499.5.5th
6th infantry.
Annual reunion, 1897. See Newspaper clippings relative
to the volunteer regiments.
The old Sixth regiment, its war record, 1861-5, By C. K.
Caldwell. New Haven, 1875. 227, [1] p. 12°.
E499.5.6th
See Stamford.
7th infantry.
Annual reunion, 1897. See Newspaper clippings relative
to the volunteer regiments . . .
History of the Seventh Connecticut volunteer infan-
try .. . 1861-1865. Comp. By Stephen Walkley. . . .
[Hartford, 1905.] 226, 22, Ixix, 9 p. incl. illus., plates,
ports., maps, facsims. front., pi., ports., maps (partly
fold.) 8°. E499.5.7th
7th infantry. Company K.
*A history of company K, of the Seventh Connecticut volun-
teer infantry in the civil war, compiled by a member
[Jerome Tourtellotte] 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. p.,] 1910. 2 p. 1., 217,
[1] p. 8°. E499. 5.7th {In L. C.)
On cover: Windham county boys in the Seventh Connecticut.
Nth infantry.
Aiunial reunion, 1897. See Newspaper clippings relative
to the vohinteer regiments . . .
♦Memorial of Lieut. Marvin Wait. By Jacob Eaton.
New I [aven, ] 803. 1 6 p., port.
CONNECTICUT. 39
Infantry — Continued .
8th infantry — Continued.
Souvenir of excursion to Antietam and dedication of the
monuments of the 8th, 11th, 14th and 16th infantry.
October, 1894. [New London, 1894.] 60 p. illus.,
ports. 16°. E474.65.Y34
[Walter J. Yates.]
9th infantry.
History of the 9th regiment of Connecticut volunteer in-
fantry, "The Irish regiment," in tlie war of the rebel-
lion, 1861-65 ... By T. H. Murray. New Haven,
1903. 446 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports). 8°.
E499.5.9th
10th infantry.
Desirableness of active service. A sermon preached . . .
at St. Augustine, Fla., on April 10, 1864. By Chaplain
H. C. Trumbull. Hartford, .1864. 21 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 266.)
Good news. A sermon . . . preached at St. Augustine,
Fla., February 7, 1864. By Chaplain H. C. Trumbull.
Hartford, 1864. 19 p. 8°.) In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 266.)
*A good record. By H. C. Trumbull. Hartford, 1864.
181 p. (Sermon preached before Petersburg, Sept. 25,
1864, at close of three years' service.)
*The knightly soldier; a biography of Major Henry Ward
Camp, by Chaplain H. Clay Trumbull. New and rev.
ed. Philadelphia, 1892. xix, 323, [5] p., front, (port.)
4 pi. 12°. E601.C19 (Zt?. L. C.)
"Representative estimates of the knightly soldiers": [5] p.
A record of college, field and prison. The knightly sol-
dier. Major H. W. Camp. By H. C. Trumbull.
Boston, 1865. xii, 331 p. front, (port.) 12°.
E601.C18
War memories of an army chaplain . . . By H. C. Trum-
bull. New York, 1898. x, 421 p. front, (port.) pi.
8°. E601.T86
War memories of an army chaplain. By H. C. Trumbull.
(In National tribune. Oct. 16-30, Nov. 6-27, Dec. 4-25,
1902; Jan. 1-29, Feb. 5-26, 1903.)
See Stamford.
11th infantry. See 8th infantry. Souvenir of excursion to
Antietam . . . Oct. 1894. . . .
13 th infantry.
History of the 13th infantry regiment of Connecticut vol-
unteers, during the great rebellion. By H. B. Sprague.
Hartford, 1867. v, 353p. 12°. E499. 5.13th
80379—13 4
40 CONNECTICUT.
Infantry — Continued.
14th infantry.
*Address at the dedication of the monument at Gettys-
burg, July 3, 1884. By H. S. Stevens. Middletown,
1884. 36 p.
Dunn Browne's experiences in the army. [By Capt.
Samuel W. Fiske.] Boston, 1866. 2 p. 1., iii-xii, 11-
390 p. front, (port.) 12°. E601.F54
*A discourse delivered, January 29, 1865, in memory of
Robert H. Gillette. By N. J. Bm-ton . . . Hartford,
1865. 44 p. 12°. E499.5.14thB (In L. C.)
*14th C. V. Regimental reminiscences of the war of the
rebellion. By Henry P. Goddard . . . [Middletown,
1877. 15 p. 8°. E499.5.14thG (In L. C.)
History of the Fourteenth regiment, Connecticut vol.
infantry. By C. D. Page. . . . Meriden, Conn., 1906.
509 p. inch illus., plates, port, front. 8°. E499.5.14thP
*Memorial of deceased officers of the Fourteenth Connecti-
cut volunteers. By H. P. Goddard. Hartford, 1872.
40 p. 8°. E499.5.14thConn (Inh.C.)
The sacrifice consumed. The life of Edward H. Brewer,
lately a soldier in the Army of the Potomac. By
Jeremiah Taylor . . . Boston, 1863. x, 11-140 p.
incl. front, (port.) 12°. E601.B84
Souvenir of excursion to battlefields . . . and reunions
at Antietam, September, 1891. By Chaplain H. S.
Stevens . . . Washington, 1893. 119, [1] p. front.,
illus. 8°. E499.5.14th
See 8th infantry. Souvenir of excursion to Antietam . . .
Oct. 1894 . . .
15th infantry.
History ... in the war for the defense of the union,
1861-1865. By S. B. Thorpe. New Haven, 1893.
362 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports., maps.) 8°.
E499.5.15th
*In the war of the rebelHon. . . . Hartford, 1889.
16th infantry.
At Antietam. A true and graphic story of the 16th
Conn. . . . Grape, canister, marbles and railroad
iron . . . By Jennie P. Arnold. (In National tribune.
Oct. 18, 1888, p. 1.)
From the same canteen. Forty hours on the battlefield
of Antietam; or, The foeman friend. By A. W. Bm-k-
hardt. [n. p., n. d.] 2 p. 1., [13] p. 48°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 262.) (Poem.)
CONNECTICUT. 41
Infantry — Continued.
16th infantry — Continued.
*History of the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers. By
B. F. Blakeslee. Hartford, 1875. 116 p. 12°.
E499.5.16th (In'L.C.)
Life and death in rebel prisons, principally at Anderson-
ville, Ga., and Florence, S. C. By Sergt. Robert H.
Kellogg. From his daily journal. Hartford, 1865.
viii, (ll)-398 p. iUus. 12°. E612.A5K2
*A poem read by Surgeon Nathan Mayer, October 11,
1894, at the dedication of a monument by the Six-
teenth Connecticut where they fought at Antietam,
September 17, 1862. Hartford, 1894. 13 p. plate,
port. 8°. E474.65.M56 (In L. C.)
See 8th infantry. Souvenir of excursion to Antie-
tam . . . October, 1894.
17th infantry.
*17th Connecticut volunteers at Gettysburg, June 30th,
and July 1st, 2d, and 3d, 1884. Bridgeport, Conn.,
1884. 46 p. 1 1., inch pi. pi. 8°. E481.G3C6
(ZnL.C.)
18th infantry.
Annual reunions.
29th (1896). Willimantic, 1896. 3 p. 8°. (In Reunions of Con-
necticut regiments. 1895-1896.)
History of the Eighteenth regiment Conn, volunteers in
the war for the union. By W. C. Walker. Norwich,
Conn., 1885. x, 444 p. plates, ports., maps. 8°.
E499.5.18th
Designation changed to 2d heavy artillery, November 23,
1863.
19th infantry.
Memorials of Edgar B. Lewis . . . By WiUiam H. Lewis.
Hartford, 1863. 74 p. front, (port.) 12°. (In
biog.)
20th infantry.
From the Rapidan to Atlanta. Leaves from the diary
of . . . E. B. Fenton . . . Read . . . April 6, 1893.
Detroit, Mich., 1893. 22 p. 8°. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Mich. War papers . . . Detroit, Mich., 1893. 8°.
V. 1, [no. 24]) E464.M62
The "Twentieth Connecticut;" a regimental history . . .
By J. W. Storrs. Ansonia, Conn., 1886. 300, xviii
p. map. 12°. E499.5.20th
42 CONNECTICUT.
Infantry — Continued .
21st infantry.
Story of the Twenty-first regiment, Connecticut volun-
teer infantry during tlie civil war. 1861-1865. B}^
members of the regiment. 1861-1865. !Middletown,
Conn., 1900. xx, 448, 50 p. illus. 8°. E499.5.21st
22d infantry.
A journal of incidents connected with the travels of the
Twenty-second regiment Conn, volunteers, for nine
months. In verse. By an orderly sergeant. (E. W.
Waters?). Hartford, 1863. 28 p. 8°. E499.5.22d
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 266.)
23d infantry.
Civil war reminiscences. By A. M. Sherman. (In
Americana, vol. iv, 1909. p. 871-883, 997-1005.
4°.) E171.A53
Includes 28th infantry.
*In the lowlands of Louisiana in 1863; an address de-
livered by Rev. Andrew M. Sherman, at the Forty-
second annual reunion of the Twenty-third Conn,
regimental association, held at Steeplechase Island,
Bridgeport, Connecticut, on Thursda}^, August 20,
1908. . . . [Morristown, 1908?] 40 p. front, (port.)
8°. E499.5.23d (In L. C.)
25th infantry.
Battle fields revisited. By Thomas McManus. Hart-
ford, 1896. 42 p. 16°.
*Battle fields of Louisiana revisited a second time. By
Thomas McManus . . . March, 1897. Hartford, Conn.,
1898. 34 p. 12°. E499.5.25th (In L. C.)
Memorial of Lieut. D. P. Dewey. Hartford, 1864. 126
p. 8°.
26th infantry.
Annual reunions.
32d (1895). Norwich, 1895. 2 p. 8°. (/?i Reunions of Connect-
icut regiments for 1896. Comp. by B. B. Champlin.)
33d (1896). Norwich? 1896. 8 p. 8°. (In Reunions of Connect-
icut regiments for 1896. Comp. by B. B. Cliamplin.)
Memoraiida Twenty-sixth regiment. Conn. vols. [n. ]).,
1887?] 12 p. 8°. (InW.'D.L. pamp. v. 266.)
Roster, muster roll and chronological lecord . . . and
memoranda of the Association of the Twenty-sixth
regiment . . . Aug. 17, 1888. Norwich [188-?] 56
p. 8°.
*Sermon on the death of Sorgt. Edwin R. Keyes. Daniel-
sonvillo, Ky., 1863. 15 p. 8°.
CONNECTICUT. 43
Infantry — Continued.
27th infantry.
The "Twenty-seventh." A regimental history. By
W. D. Sheldon. New Haven, 1866. 144 p. front.,
ports. 12°. E499.5.27th.
28th infantry. See 23d infantry.
29th infantry, (colored.)
*A sketch of the 29th regiment of Connecticut colored
troops. By I. J. Hill . . . Baltimore, 1867. 42 p.
8°. E499.5.29th {InJu.C.)
30th infantry, (colored.) ConsoUdated with 31st U. S.
colored troops, May 18, 1864.
Wooden nutmegs at Bull Run. See 3d infantry.
Connecticut regiments.
Annual reunions. Comp. by B. B. Champlin. 79 p. 8°.
(MSS.)
1895. 26th regiment infantry.
1896. 5th-7th, 9th-llth, 14th-16tli, 18th, 23d, 25th-27th regiments in-
fantry.
Cavalry association.
Hartford City guard.
Being a complete roster of the Hartford City guard since its
organization in 1861. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1, 1880. 43,
1 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 266.)
*"Lest we forget." Manassas memories of the Hartford city
guard army manoeuvres, Manassas, Va., Sept. 3-11, 1904
... [By B. L. Douglas.] Hartford, 1904. 34 p. 8°.
UA118.H3 (/nL. C.)
New Haven grays.
History of the New Haven grays, from Sept. 13, 1816, to Sept.
30, 1876. By J. B. Lucke. New Haven, 1876. 540 p.
ports. 8°. UA118.N5
Volunteers.
Register. {In U. S. War Dejyt. OfFicial army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years 1861,
'62, '63, '64, and '65. ... [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.) 12°.
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS .
Barkhamsted.
*Barkhamsted, Conn., and its centennial 1879. To which is
added a historical appendix . . . Meriden, 1881. 2 p. 1 ,
178 p. front, (port.) 8°. F104.B2L4 {In L. C.)
W. W. Lee, compiler.
Our soldier boys; p. 173-178.
Bridgewater. See New Milford.
44 CONNECTICUT.
Buckingham, William A.
The life of William A. Buckingham . . . with a review of his
public acts . . . with which is incorporated a condensed
account of the more important campaigns of the war. . . .
By Rev. Samuel G. Buckingham. Springfield, Mass., 1894.
xii, 537 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. 8°. E499.B92
The Cartridge box. Published by Robert O. Tyler, Post fair, Dec.
15-22, 1886. Hartford, 1886. 1 v. illus. i°. (daily.)
Cheshire.
Dedication of the soldiers' monument ... on the Fourth of
July, A. D., 1866. New York, 1866. 48 p. fronts. 8°.
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 266)
Cheshire. See Wallingford.
* Connecticut as a colony and as a state, or one of the original thirteen,
By Forrest Morgan, ed. ... Hartford, 1904. 4 v.
fronts., ports. 8°. F94.M84 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 4, p. 33-126.
Connecticut secretaries association.
*Proceedings for 1905. Reports of re-union organizations of
Connecticut veterans for 1904 with necrological record.
[n. p., n. d.] 16 p. 8°. E499.4.C75 (In L. C.)
Connecticut war record, v. 1-v. 2, Aug., 1863-Aug., 1865. Extra
number, Aug. 1865. New Haven, 1863-1865. 2 v. in 1.
illus. (ports.) 4°. E499.C75
J. M. Morris, editor.
Cornwall.
*Historical records of the town of Cornwall, Litchfield county,
Connecticut. Coll. and arranged by T. S. Gold. Hartford,
1877. 2 p. 1., [5J-339 p. front., ports. 8°. F104.C7G6
(In L. C.)
Cornwall soldiers: p. 221-230, 333.
D anbury.
*History of Danbury, Conn., 1684-1896. From notes and
manuscript left by J. M. Bailey. Comp. with additions by,
S. B. Hill. New York, 1896. 1 p. 1., [v]-xxii, 583 p.
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F104.D2B1 (In L. C.)
The civil war: p. 380-423.
Monuments: p. 424-430.
Derby.
*History of the old town of Derby, Conn., 1642-1880 ... By
Samuel Orcutt and Ambrose Beardsley. Springfield, Mass.,
1880. xcvii, 844 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°.
F104.D4O1 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 486-520.
CONNECTICUT. 45
Durham.
*History of Durham, Connecticut, from the first grant of land
in 1642 to 1866. By W. C. Fowler . . . Hartford, 1866.
460 p. 8°. F104.D9F7 {In L. C.)
Lists of volunteers: p. 151-152.
Fairfield county.
*History of Fairfield county, Conn. . . . Comp. under the
supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1881. 878 p.
plates (inch illus., ports.) 4°. F102.F2H8 {In L. C.)
Goshen.
*History of the town of Goshen, Connecticut . . . By
A. G. Hibbard. 1897. Hartford, Conn., 1897. 602 p.
front., plates, ports., facsims. 8°. F104.G6H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 372-392.
Guilford.
*A history of the plantation of Menunkatuck and of the
original town of Guilford, Conn., comprising the present
towns of Guilford and Madison . . . from the manuscripts
of the Hon. R. D. Smith. By B. C. Steiner. Baltunore, 1897.
2 p. 1., 4, [9J-538 p. 8°. F104.G9S7 {In L. C.)
Guilford and Madison in the rebellion: p. [456]^69.
Hamden.
*History of the town of Hamden, Connecticut . . . under the
editorial supervision of W. P. Blake. New Haven, 1888.
viii, 350 p. front, (port.) illus. 8°. F104.H2B6 {In
L.C.)
Military history, by W. T. Smith: p. 200-206.
Hartford.
*Hartford in history. A series of papers by resident authors.
Ed. by W. I. Twitchell . . . [Hartford, 1899.] 1 p. 1., 2 p.,
1 1., [8J-268 p. plates fold. plan. 12°. F104.H3T9 {In
L. C.)
Hartford in the civil war. By I. E. Forbes: p. 221-234.
History of battle-flag day, Sept. 17, 1879. Hartford, 1880, viii,
9-290 p. front., pL, port. 8°. E641.H67
♦History of Connecticut. By E. B. Sanford. Hartford, 1887. x,
[11]-381 p. front, (map) illus., ports. 12°. F94.S2 {In
L. C.)
Kent.
♦History of Kent, Connecticut . . . 1897. By Francis At-
water. Meriden, Conn., 1897. 176 p. illus., ports. 8°.
F104.K3A8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 38^7.
46 CONNECTICUT.
Ledyard.
*History of the town of Ledyard, 1650-1900. By John Avery.
Norwich, Conn. 1901. 334 p. front., illus., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 8°. F104.L5A9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [81]-87.
Lisbon.
*Historical sketch of Lisbon, Conn. From 1786 to 1900. By
H. T. Bishop. New York, [1903] 84 p. front., illus., ports.
8°. F104.L6B6 {In L. C.)
Liat of soldiers: p. 66.
Litchfield county.
*History of Litchfield county, Connecticut . . . Philadel-
phia, 1881. 2 p. 1., v-xiii, 13-730 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 4°. F102.L6H6 {In L. C.)
Military history: p. 50-100.
Marlborough.
*Report of the celebration of the centennial of the incorpora-
tion of the town of Marlborough, Aug. 23 and 25, 1903.
Comp. and pub. by Mary Hall. Hartford, 1904. 96 p.
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 2 fold, plans. 8°. F104.M3H17
{In L. C.)
Military history. By J. H. Fuller: p. 41-45.
Meriden.
*An historic record and pictorial description of the town of
Meriden, Connecticut ... A century of Meriden . . .
Comp. by C. B. Gillespie ... G. M. Curtis . . . Meriden,
Conn., 1906. 2 pts. in 1 v. illus., ports., fold, plans,
diagrs., facsims. 8°. F104.M5G4 {In L. C.)
Meriden in the civil war. By C. L. Upham: p. 3-29.
See Wallingford.
Middlesex county.
*History of Middlesex county, Connecticut . . . New York,
1884. iii, 579 p. plates (incl. illus., ports., maps.) 4°.'
F102.M6H6 {In L. C.)
In the civil war: p. 40-58.
List of volunteers: p. 44-58.
*Military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-65
... By W. A. Croll'utt and J. M. Morris. New York,
1868, 1 ]). 1., [i]-iii. [5]-892 p. ports, (incl. front.) E499.C94
{In L. C.)
The military and civil history of Connecticut during the war of 1861-
1865 . . . By W. A. Croffutt and J. M. Morris. 3d ed.
rev. New York. 1869. ii, 891 ]). front., ports. 8°.
E499.C95
i
CONNECTICUT. 47
Montville.
*History of Montville, Connecticut, formerly the North parish
of New London, from 1640 to 1896. Comp. and arranged
by H. A. Baker. Hartford, 1896. 2 p. 1., [v]-viii, 727 p.
front.,plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°. F104.M8B2 (Inh.C.)
Enlistments: p. [695J-700.
Naugatuck.
*Record of the erection and dedication of the soldiers' monu-
ment, Naugatuck, Conn., Decoration Day, 1885, with some
account of the war history of the town. Naugatuck [n. d.] 8°.
New Britain.
*History of New Britain, with sketches of Farmington and
Berlin, Connecticut, 1640-1889. By D. N. Camp. New
Britain, 1889. 538 p. front., ports. 8°. F104.N5C2
{In L.C.).
Military history: p. [318]-340.
*Official souvenir and program of the dedication of the soldiers'
monument, New Britain, Conn., Sept. 19, 1900. Comp.
and pub. by J. W. Ringrose. New Britain, [1900?] 88 p.
illus., ports. 8°. F104.N5R5 (/nL. C.)
New Canaan.
*Historical address, delivered in the Congregational church of
New Canaan, Conn., July 4, 1876. By Samuel St. John . . .
New Canaan, Conn., 1876. 64 p. front, (port.) plate. 4°.
F104.N53S2 ilnJj.C.)
List of soldiers: p. 49-56.
New Haven.
*Dedication souvenir. Soldiers' monument official programme.
New Haven, Conn., June 18, 1887. [By C. H. R. Miller.
Springfield, Mass., 1887?] [30] p. illus. 24°. F104.N6M5
{In L. C.)
*Program of exercises at the dedication of a soldiers' monument
erected by the First Connecticut light battery. The Sixth,
Seventh, and Tenth Connectiuct volunteers monument
association at the Broadway park. New Haven, June 16,
1905 . . . [New Haven, 1905?] 45, [3] p. front., plates
incl. illus., ports.) 8° F104.N6F5 {In L. C.)
*History of the city of New Haven to the present time. By
an association of writers. Ed. by E. E. Atwater . . . New
York, 1887. 4,702 p. front., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.)
4°. F104.N6A8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 65-80.
Official program of exercises incident to the dedication of the
soldiers' and sailors' monument at East Rock Park . . .
June 17, 1887 ... By John B. Judson. New Haven,
[1887?]. [2], 48, [1] p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 266.)
48 CONNECTICUT.
New London county.
*History of New London county, Conn. . . . Comp. under the
supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1882. 2 pi.,
5-768 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F102.N7H9
{In L. C.)
Military history: p. 65-134.
New Milford.
*History of the towns of New Milford and Bridgewater, Con-
necticut, 1703-1882. By Samuel Orcutt. Hartford, Conn.,
1882. viii p., 1 1., 909 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.)
diagrs. 8°. F104.N73O6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 529-559.
*Two centuries of New Mlford, Connecticut . . . Prepared
under the direction of the Historical committee . . . New
York, [1907]. xii, 307 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.),
8°. F104.N73N7 (/tiL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 54-66.
War record. [By Capt. Edward W. Marsh, n. p., n. d.]
31 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. Pamp. v. 266.)
Norfolk.
* 1744-1 900. History of Norfolk, Litchfield county, Connecti-
cut. Opening chapters by Joseph Eldridge . . . Comp. by
T. W. Crissey . . . Everett, Mass., 1900. viii, 648 p.
plates (incl. front., illus., ports.) 8°. F104.N8C9 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 306-328.
North Haven.
*Dedication of the soldiers' monument. North Haven, Conn.
Comp. by the Veteran soldiers' association. [New Haven]
1905. 48 p. illus., ports. 8°. F104.N83V5. (In L. C.)
*North Haven annals. A history of the town from its settle-
ment 1680, to its first centennial, 1886. By S. B. Thorpe.
New Haven, Conn., 1892. 422 p. front., illus., ports. 8°.
F104.N83T5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [332]-366.
. . . Northern true men and southern traitors. Address and resolu-
tions of the Connecticut soldiers. Extracts from Richmond
journals. New York, 1863. 8 p. 8°. (Loyal publication
society. [Pamphlets] no. 6) E458.L92
Norwich.
*History of Norwich, Connecticut ... to the year 1866. B}^
F. M. Caulkins. [Hartford, Conn.] 1866. xi, [17]-704 p.
front., ports., plans. 8°. F104.N9C4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [655]-693.
CONNECTICUT. 49
Norwich — Continued .
The Norwich memorial; the annals of Norwich, New London,
county, Connecticut, in the great rebellion of 1861-65. By-
Malcolm McG. Dana . . . Norwich, 1873. xi, [1], [13]-394
(i. e. 390) [1] p. front., pi., port. 8°. F104.N93D2
*Our brave boys. A memorial discourse, delivered . . , Dec.
10, 1865, "by M. M. Dana . . . Norwich, 1866. 2 p.l.,
[31-58 p. 8°. F104.N93D22 (/riL.C.)
The Old battle flags. — Veteran soldiers' souvenir. Comp. from
official records. By Ben. C. Ray. . . . [Hartford?] 1879.
55 p. 8°. E499.R26 {In W. d"^. L. pamp. v. 266).
Ad\-ts. interspersed.
Redding.
*The history of Redding, Connecticut . . . By C. B. Todd.
[2d ed.] New York, [1906.] v, [2], 303 p. front., plates
(inch iUus., ports.) 4°. F104.R3T7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 138-146.
*The history of Redding, Conn., from its first settlement to
the present time . . . By C. B. Todd. New York, 1880.
vi, [2], 248p. front, (ports.) 8°. F104.R3T6 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 159-173.
Ridgefield.
*The history of Ridgefield, Conn. . . . By D. W. Teller.
Danbury, 1878. 4 p. 1., 251 p. illus., plates (inch front.)
16°. F104.R5T2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [212]-238.
Seymour.
*Seymour, past and present. By H. A. Campbell, W. C. Sharpe
and F. G. Bassett. Seymour, Conn., 1902. 613 p., 1 1.
front., illus., ports. 8°. F104.S5C2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 340-348.
*History of Seymour, Conn. . . . By W. C. Sharpe. Seymour,
Conn., 1879. 244 p. illus., plates (incl. iUus., ports.)
8°. F104.S5S5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 90.
List of soldiers: p. 92-100, 147.
Sharon.
*General history of the town of Sharon, Litchfield county,
Conn. . . . By C. F. Sedgwick. 3d ed. Amenia,. N. Y.,
1898. 204 p. front., (port.) plates. 8°. F104.S53S42
(771 L. C.)
History and dedication of the soldiers' monument: p. 195-198.
50 CONNECTICUT.
South Britain.
*South Britain sketches and record. By W. C. Sharpe. Sey-
mour, Conn., 1898. 167 p. front., ports. 8°. F104.S7S5.
(Inlj. C.)
Civil war period: p. 147.
Southington.
*Ecclesiastical and other sketclies of Southington, Conn. . . .
By H. R. Timlow. Plartford, 1875. 8, [2], 570, ccLxxv p.
front., ports. 8°. F104.S73T5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 543-558.
Stonington.
*History of the town of Stonington, county of New London,
Connecticut ... By R. A. Wheeler. New London, 1900.
4 p. 1., 754 p. front, (port.) 8°. F104.S85W5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [81J-85.
Stamford.
Stamford soldiers' memorial . . . By E. B. Huntington.
Stamford, Conn., 1869. 164, [1] p. 8°. F104.S8H92
Tolland county.
*History of Tolland county, Connecticut. . . . By J. R. Cole.
New York, 1888. xi, 992 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°.
F102.T6C6 (In L. C.)
Military history: p. 87-103.
Torrington.
*History of Torrington, Connecticut. . . . By Samuel Orcutt.
Albany, 1878. vii, [1], 817 p. front., plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 8°. F104.T7O6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 236-242.
Union.
*Iiistory of Union, Conn. . . . Founded on material gathered
by Charles Hammond . . . Comp. by H. M. Lawson.
. . . New Haven, Conn., 1893. viii, 508, [1] p. front.,
ports., fold. map. 8°. F104.U5H2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 141-150.
Wallingford.
*History of Wallingford, Conn. . . . Meriden . . . Clieshire.
... By C. H. S. Davis. Meriden, Conn., 1870. vii, [1],
956 p. front., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) S°.
F104.W2D4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 372-378.
Waterbury.
History of tlie soldiers' monument. To which is added a list
of the soldiers and sailors who went from Waterbury . . .
By Joseph Anderson. Waterbury, 1886. 170 p. front.,
plates. 8°. F104.W4A5
DELAWARE, 51
Waterbury — Continued .
*The town and city of Waterbury, Connecticut, from the ab-
original period to the year eighteen hundred and ninety-
five. Ed. by Joseph Anderson. New Haven, 1896. 3 v.
front., iUus., ports., diagrs., facsims. 4°. F104.W3A5
{In L. C.)
Paged continuously.
Civil war period : p. 1198-1240.
*MLlitary liistory of Waterbury from the founding of the settle-
ment in 1678 to 1891 . . . By C. W. Burpee. New Haven,
1891. 98 p. 8°. F104.W3B9 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 49-65.
Watertown.
*Third series of the historical sketch of Watertown, Connecticut
. . . Prepared for publication . . . By . . . Frederick Day-
ton. Watertown, Conn., 1871. 29, [4] p. 8°. F104.W33R5
(ML. C.)
Civil war period : p. [11]-16.
Windham county.
♦History of Windham county. Conn. . . . Ed. by R. M.
Bayles. New York, 1889. xvi, 1204 p. ports., map. 4°.
Flb2.W7B3 (771 L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 99-104.
See 7th infantry. Company K.
Wolcott.
♦History of the town of Wolcott (Connecticut) from 1731 to
1874 ... By Samuel Orcutt. Waterbury, Conn., 1874.
xxiii, 608 p. 8°. F104.W8O6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 226-227.
DAKOTA. (TERRITORY.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Dakota militia in the war of 1862. Washington, 1904. 88 p. fold,
plate. 8°. ([U. S.] 58th Cong., 2d ses. Senate. Doc. no.
241.)
See North Dakota; South Dakota.
DELAWARE.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. [None published
1861-1865.— Abbott.]
52 DELAWARE.
Oovemor.
*Inaugural address (William Cannon) Jan. 20, 1863. Wilming-
ton, 1863. 30 p. 8°. E500.D35 {In L. C.)
*Special message. (William Cannon.) March 3, and proclama-
tion, March 11, 1863. [n. p., n. d.] 8 p.
♦Special message. (Wilham Cannon.) Jan. 12, 1864. [n. p.,
n. d.] 8 p.
♦Special message. (William Cannon.) July 28, 1864. [n. p.,
n. d.] 11 p.
♦Special message. (William Cannon.) Jan. 3, 1865. [n. p.,
n. d.] 16 p.
General assembly.
♦Report of the committee of the General assembly of the state
of Delaware, together with the journal of the committee, and
the testimony taken before them, in regard to the interfer-
ence by United States troops with the general election . . .
fourth day of November, 1862 . . . Dover, Del., 1863.
XXX, 358, ii p. 8°. (In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
Four years in the war. The history of the First regiment
of Delaware veteran volunteers (infantry.) By
T. G. Murphy. Philadelphia, 1866. vii, 315 p. 12°.
E500.5.1st
♦History of the First infantry. . . . By C. La Motte,
(In Wilmington Home weekly, Nov.-Dec. 1885.)
History of the First regiment, Delaware volunteers, from
the commencement of the "three months' service" to
the final muster-out at thecloseof therebellion. William
P. Seville. Wilmington, 1884. 163 p. 8°. (Dela-
ware historical society. Papers, no. 5.) F161.D34
. Separate. E500.5.1stS
The life and mihtary services of the late Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Smyth. By D. W. Maull. Wilmington,
Del., 1870. 50 p. front, (port.) 8°. (In biog.)
♦The story of a consecrated life. Commemorative of Rev.
Charles S. Schaeffer . . . By Charles H. Harrison,
Philadelphia, 1900. 2 p. 1., 329 p. front, (port.) plates.
12°. E601.S29 (InL.C.)
DELAWABE. 53
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry.
... A brief account of the services rendered by tlie
Second regiment Delaware volunteers in the war of
the rebellion. By R. G. Smith . . . Wilmington,
1909, 32 p. 9 port on 5 pi. 8°. F161.D.35
(Papers of the Historical society of Delaware, [no.] LIII)
Mustered out July 1, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 1st infantry.
Volunteers.
Delaware volunteers. Mr. Du Pont presented the following
statement from Maj. Gen. F. C. Ainsworth . . . as to
services and status of the Fifth and Sixth regiments . . .
[Washington, 1910.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 61st Cong.,
2d sess. Senate, doc. no. 470.)
Letter from the secretary of war communicating ... a
report from the adjutant-general in relation to volunteers
called out in the state of Delaware for thirty and one hun-
dred days . . . [Washington, 1865.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
38th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no. 10.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?]
8 V.) 12°. E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS .
* History of the state of Delaware. By C. H. Conrad. Wilmington,
1908. 3 V. fronts., ports. 4°. F164.C75 {In L. C.)
Delaware as a state, 1776-1865: v. 1, p. 150-220.
U. S. sanitary commission.
*History of the Delaware department of the Great Central
Fair for the United States sanitary commission at Philadel-
phia. Wilmington, 1864. 34 p.
54 DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
No publications known.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
The campaigns of the First Maine and First District of
Columbia cavalry. By S. H. Merrill. Portland, 1866.
xvJ17]-436p. port. 12°. E511.6.1stM
History of the First Maine cavalry, 1861-1865. By
E. P. Tobie . . . Boston, 1887. xix, 735, [1] p. front,
pi., port. 8°. E511.6.1stT.
Reunions.
(1898 at Pittsfield, Me.) (In The Maine bugle.
[Rockland ?Me., 1898?] 8°. Campaign V, Call
4, p. 381-384.) F511.4.F52
Engagements of the regiment: p. 383-384.
Putnam rangers. See Maryland. 1st cavahy. Company L.
Infantry.
2d infantry, (colored.)
History of the 23d U. S. C. I., or 2d D. C. . . . By
Harper Wilson. {In National tribune. Feb. 18, 25,
1904.)
First defenders. »S'ee Pennsylvania. 25th infantry.
*National rifles.
War history of the "National rifles," Company A, Third
battalion, District of Columbia volunteers, of 1861.
Wilmington, Del., 1887. 55, [1] p. 16°. E501.5.3d
(In L. C.)
Towers' infantry. See 1st infantry.
Volunteers.
Bounty to District of Columbia volunteers. Report from
the Committee on war claims ... to provide for the pa}'-
ment of a bounty to District of Columbia vohniteers
. . . [Washington, 1886.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th Cong.,
1st sess. House. Report, no. 3336.)
District of Columbia volunteers. Report from the Com-
mittee on war claims . . . for the i)aymont of a bounty
to District of Columbia volunteers. [Washmgton, 1888.]
3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report
no. 930.)
Register. {In U. S. liar dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?]
8 V.) 12° E494.U58
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. • 55
MISCELLANEOUS.
Association of loyal Pennsylvanians, Washington, D. C.
*Address to th.e people of Pennsylvania, issued by authority of
the Association of loyal Pennsylvanians, of Washington,
D. C, September 1864. Washington, 1864. 14 p., 1 1.
8°. E458.4.A845 (In L. C.)
Washington during war time . . . Official souvenir of the 36th annual
encampment, G. A. R., collected and ed. by Marcus
Benjamin . . . Washington, D. C, [1902]. xv, 3-206 p
inch front, (port.) illus., plan. pi. map. 12°. E501.B46
* Washington during war time. A series of papers showing military
political and social phases during 1861 to 1865. . . . Coll.
and ed. by Marcus Benjamin. Washington, D. C, [1908?]
XV, 205 p. 1 1. illus., ports, (inch front.) 12°. E501.B46
{In L. C.)
Washington in war time. The national capital during the great
struggle. By Marcus Benjamin [and others] {In National
tribune. Feb. 26, Mar. 5-26, Apr. 2-30, May 7-28, June 4,
1903.)
In the defenses of Washington ; or. The sunshine in a soldier's life.
By S. F. Blanding . . . Providence, R. I., 1889. 54 p.
front., pi. 8°. E601.B63
* Washington in Lincoln's time. By Noah Brooks. New York, 1895.
ix p., 1 1., 328 p. 8°. f'i98.B87 {In L. C.)
Capitol prison.
The old Capitol prison. A building with a most remarkable
and varied liistory. {In National tribune. Sept. 29, 1904.)
The defenses of Washington. General Earl}'' advance on the Capital
and the battle of Fort Stevens, July 11 and 12, 1864. By
WiUiam V. Cox. [Washington, ?1902?] [4], 31 p. 8°.
E476.66.C87
* Centennial history of the city of Washington, D. C. . . . [Ed. by
H. W. Crew.] Dayton, O., 1892. xvi, 17-771 p. front.,
ports. 4°. F194.C29 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 236-248.
Operations in front of Washington, and recrossing the Potomac. {In
A memoir of the last year of the war for independence . . .
By Jubal A. Early . . . Lynchburg, Va., 1867. p. 56-62.
8°.) E547.E13
* The story of the first defenders. District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts. Written and comp. by Comrade Granville
Femald . . . Wasliington, 1892. 24 p. illus. (inch ports.)
8°. E501.F36 (/nL. C.)
80379—13 5
56 ' DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Fort Stevens.
Dismounted cavalry. Fighting at Fort Stevens on July 11
and 12 — Who saved the fort? By A. F. Jackson. {In
National tribune, Aug. 9, 1900, p. 3.)
Fort Stevens. Brief sketch of battle. By Robert H. Moses,
Adjt. 122d N. Y. inf. To accompany N. Y. Senate bill no.
212, to provide for the erection of a suitable monument in
honor of the New York troops engaged. [6] p. 1 1. 8°.
A splendid monument. A 122d N. Y. Unveils a monument
to its killed and wounded on the battle field of Fort Stevens.
{In National tribune. July 21, 1904, p. 5.)
See Ohio 150th infantry, company K.
The defense of Washington against Early's attack, in July 1864. By
Martin D. Harchn . . . {In M. O. L. L. U. S. lU. MiHtary
essays and recollections. Cliicago, 1894, v. 2, p. 121-144.)
8°. E464.M56
ladies relief association of the District of Columbia.
♦Proceedings attending the opening of the Patent office fair,
under the auspices of the Ladies' rehef association of the
District of Columbia. Feb. 22, 1864. Wasliington, 1864.
30 p. 8°. E635.L17 {In L. C.)
Address by L. E. Chittenden.
The Old Capitol and its inmates. By a lady, who enjoyed the hos-
pitaHties of the government for a "season." [Virginia Lo-
max, i. e. Mattie V. S. Lindsay.} New York, 1867. 226 p.
12°. E615.L83
Perley's reminiscences of sixty years in the metropolis. By B. P.
Poore. Pliiladelphia, [1886] 2 v. fronts., illus. (inch ports.,
facsims.) 8°. F194.P82
Eecollections of war times ; reminiscences of men and events in Wash-
ington, 1860-1865. ByA.G. Riddle. . . . New York, 1895.
xii p., 1 1., 380 p. 8°. E459.R54.
Soldiers' and sailors' national monument association, Washington, D. C.
[List of] charter members, [n. p., n. d.] [4] p. 24°.
Soldiers' and sailors' orphans' fair, 1866.
*The orphans' advocate . . . v. 1, no. 1-23; June 11-July 7,
1866. Washington, 1866. [184] p. f°. E641.074 {In
L. C.)
Daily except Sunday.
The story of the first defenders. District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
i\hissachusctts. Written and comp. by Granville Fernald.
. . . Washington, 1892. 24 p. illus. (inch ports.) 8°.
E501.F36
FLORIDA. 57
The story of Washington, the National capital. By C. B. Todd. New
York, 1889. xviii, 416 p. front., illus., fold, map, fold,
plan, fold, facsim. 12°. (Great cities of the republic,
[v. 2.]) F194.T68
Union League of America.
* . . . Grand Lincoln and Johnson ratification meeting, at
Washington city, D. C, June 15, 1864. The National
Union league in the field ! Speeches of Hon. J. M. Edmunds,
Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, Hon. Henry S. Lane . . . [Washing-
ton, 1864] cover-title, 22 [2] p. E458.4.U63 {In L. C.)
Union Soldiers' Alliance.
*Octavius Longworth Pruden; in memoriam, Union soldiers'
alliance, Washington, D. C. ... [Washington, 1902?] [8]
p. front, (port.) 8°. E521.5.11thU (/w L. C.)
Served in Company E, 11th New Jersey volunteers.
U. S. Congress. House. Select Committee of five appointed January
mil, 1861.
. . . Alleged hostile organization against the government
witliin the District of Columbia. February 14, 1861 . . .
[Washington, 1861] 178 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 36th Cong., 2d
sess. House. Rept. no. 79.) (E501.U58 in L. C.)
U. S. Soldiers^ Home, Washington.
Annual report of the Board of commissioners . . . and report
of the annual inspection ... by the inspector-general of
the army. . . . Wasliington, 1882- 3 v. + 8".
UB384 + D5A3
* Prison life in the Old Capitol prison and reminiscenses of the civil
war. By J. J. Williamson . . . West Orange, N. J., 1911.
X, 11-162 p. front., illus., ports., maps, facsims. 12°.
E615.W73 (/nL. C.)
List of prisoners in Room no. 16; p. 119-121.
The defenses of Washington, 1861-1865. Prepared by ... J. M.
Wilson . . . read . . . Dec. 4, 1901. {In M. O. L. U. S.
D. C. War papers. [Wasliington?1901 ?] No. 38. 24 p.
fold. map. 8°.) E464.M54
FLORIDA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
Annual reports of the adjutant-general.
"The reports for 1861-1864, if any were made, went to
the mihtary authorities of the Confederate States, and
were not printed. The journals of the House of rep-
resentatives of Florida for those years contain at the end
of each volume the reports of state officers; among those
reports will be found matter relating to the Confederate
army." — Abbot.
58 FLORIDA.
Board of state institutions.
Soldiers of Florida in the Seminole, Indian-Civil and Spanish-
American wars. Prepared and pub. under the supervision
of the Board of state institutions. [Live Oak, 1909 ?] ,36S
p. 8°. E558.3.F63
Florida in the war between tlie states: pt. 2, p. 33-338.
General assembly . House of representatives .
♦Journals of the proceedings for 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864. Tal-
lahassee, [v. d.] 4 V.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
light Artillery.
1st battery hght artillery. (Union.)
McCants' battery. See Marion light artillery.
Marion light artillery.
See 2d cavalry. Dickinson and liis men . . . By M. E.
Dickinson . . . 1890.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (Union.)
1st East Florida cavalry. (Union.)
2d cavalry.
♦Dickinson and his men. Reminiscences of the war in
Florida. By M. E. Dickinson . . . Louisville, Ky..
1890. 265, [1] p. front., ilhis., ports. 8°. E5o8.6.2dD
(In L. C.)
2d cavalry. (Union.)
Infantry.
2d infantry.
♦Memoir of Capt. C. Seton Fleming . . . C. S. A. Illus-
trative of the history of the Florida troops in Virginia
during the war . . . By F. P. Fleming. Jacksonville.
Fla., 1884. 124 ])., 1 1. inch front., port. 8°. E.5.i8.5.2(l
(In L. C.)
♦Muster-rolls of Companies A-M [except Co. B, Feb. 28]
Near Fredericksburg, Va., Apr., 186;). (In Cniifo(U>rate
memorial literary society. Richmond.)
8th mfantry. Lang's company.
♦Muster-roll. June, 1862. (In Confoderatc nuMnori.-il lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
Bird's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Lamar's mfantry. See 5th infantry,
Lang's infantry. See 8th infantry.
McDonell's infantrv. See 1st infantrv.
FLORIDA. 59
Infantry — Continued.
Ocklawaha rifles.
*]\ruster-roll. May, 1862. {In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
Poole's infantry. See 1st infantry.
L'nion rangers, infantry. (Union.)
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. Wa7' deyt. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861-65 . . . [Washington, 1865? 8. v. 12°.) E494.U58.
MISCELLANEOUS.
* Carpet bag rule in Florida. The inside workings of the reconstruc-
tion of civil government in Florida after the close of the
civil war. . . . By John Wallace. Jacksonville, Tla., 1888.
444 p. front, (port.) 8°. F316.W19. {In L. C.)
'^^ . . . The civil war and reconstruction in Florida. By William
I Watson Davis . . . New York, 1913. 2 p. 1., vii-xxvi, 769
p. 8°. F316.D27. (/nL. C.)
Bibliographical note: p. 739-747.
Fort Pickens.
The relief of Fort Pickens.
Parti. The first expedition. By Brig. -Gen. L. L. Langdon.
2. The second expedition. By Brvt. Maj. Gen. H. J. Hunt.
3. Fort Pickens from the Confederate side. By J. O. Kerbey.
{From the Jour, of the military service institution of the U. S. [New-
York? 1909] V. 45, no. clxi, Sept. -Oct. 1909. p. [267J-296. illus. map. 8°.)
* Historical sketch of the third annual conquest of Florida. By Cap-
tain Le Diable. Port Roval, S. C, 1864. 19 p. 12°
E502.L35. {In L. C.)
Jacksonville.
Confederate dead of Florida. The ceremonies attending the
. unveiling of the monument . . . June 16, 1898. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 27, p. 109-129.) 8°. E485.4.A14.
Military history of Florida. By J. J. Dickinson. {In Confederate
mihtary history . . . Ed. by C. A. Evans. Atlanta, Ga.
1899. 8°.) V. XL 212 p. front., ports., maps (partly
fold.) E545.E92
Pensacola.
A forgotten expedition to Pensacola m January, 1861. By
Baxter McFarland. {In Publications of the Mississippi his-
torical society. 8°. v.jIX, p. 15-23.) F336.M75.
60 GEOBGIA.
GEORGIA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant and inspector-general's office.
*Annual report of the adjutant and inspector-general. 1862.
Milledgeville, 1863. 54 p.
*Annual report of the adjutant and inspector-general. 1863.
Milledgeville, 1864. 44 p.
*Annual report of the adjutant and inspector-general. 1864.
Milledgeville, 1864. 24 p.
Governor.
Correspondence between Governor [J. E.] Brown and President
Davis on the constitutionality of the conscription act.
Atlanta, Ga., 1862. 52 p. 8°. E545.G35.
Message. (J. E. Brown.) March 24, 1863. Milledgeville,
Ga., 1863. 20 p. 8°.
Legislature.
*The Confederate records of the state of Georgia. Comp, and
pub. under authority of the Legislatures by Allen D. Chand-
ler .. . Atlanta. 1909. 2 v. 4°. E559.C74. {In L. C.)
Paged separately: v. 1, 773 p.; v. 2, 905 p.
Contents.
V. 1—
Message of Governor Joseph E. Brown on federal relations, Nov. 7,
1860: p. 19-57.
Resolutions of various counties: p. 58-156.
Address of Thomas R. R. Cobb: p. 157-182.
Address of Alexander H. Stephens: p. 183-208.
Act calling convention: p. 209-211.
Journal of secession convention: p. 212-738.
Acts relating to public defense: p. 739-751.
Index: p. 753-773.
V. 2—
State papers of Governor Joseph R. Brown, relating to public
defense, the organization, and equipment of troops, provisions
for the families of soldiers, etc., 1860 to 1865, inclusive.
Index: p. 893-905.
Quartermaster's department and commissariat.
Regulations for the Quartermaster's department of the state
of Georgia. 1861. Milledgeville, 1861. 80 p. 8°.
Regulations for the commissariat of the state of Georgia.
1861. Milledgeville, Ga., 1861. 43 p. S°. (IF-i^/i Regu-
lations for the Quartornuisler's (loi)aitnienl. 1861.)
Soldier roster commission.
Report of the Soldiers' roster commission, submitted to the
Legislature, July 2, 1906. Atlanta, Ga., 1906. 6 p. 8°.
GEOEGIA. 61
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
Bartow artillery.
*The Bartow artillery — First for the war. By Benson W.
Roberts. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1908. 4°. V. xvi, p. 14-15.) E485.C74. {In L. C.)
Chatham artillery.
Historical sketch of the Chatham artillery during the
Confederate struggle for independence. By C. C.
Jones . . . Albany, 1867. vii, [9]-240 p. 8°.
E559.7.J76
* Seventy-fifth anniversary, May 1, 1861. Savannah,
1861. 65 p.
*Humors of camp in Chatham artillery. By Clement
Saussy. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1910. 4°. v.xviii,p.215-216.) E485.C74 (7nL. C.)
Chestatee battery light artillery. See 38th infantry.
Howell's battery light artillery. See Martin's battery . . .
Macon light artillery.
At Fredericksburg. By N. M. Hodgkins. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 11, p. 138-139.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Martin's battery light artillery.
Memoirs of a veteran who served as a private in the 60's
in the war between the states . . . By Isaac Hermann
. . . Atlanta, Ga., 1911. 285 p. inch front, (port.)
plates. 8°. E605.H55
Sumter battalion light artillery. Batteries A, B, and C.
Washington artillery. Augusta.
*The Washington artillery of Augusta, Ga. By W. A.
Pickering, (/n Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4°. V. xvii, p. 24-26.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
Wingfield's artillery. See Sumter battalion light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st battalion cavalry. No. 2. This became part of the 20th
battalion cavalry.
3d battalion cavalry. See 4th cavalry. (Clinch.)
6th cavalry formed from cavalry battalion, Smith's legion.
7th cavalry formed from 21st and 24th battalions.
8th cavalry formed from 62d regiment and 20th battalion.
9th cavalry formed from cavalry battalion of Cobb's legion.
10th cavaliy formed from 7th cavalry and part of Millen's
battalion.
15th battalion cavalry. (Partisan rangers.) See 8th cavalry.
16th battalion cavalry. Sometimes called 1st partisan rangers.
62 GEOEGIA.
Cavalry — Continued.
20th battalion cavalry. (Partisan rangers.) See 8th cavalry.
21st battalion cavalry. (Partisan rangers.) See 7th cavalry.
23d battalion cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
24th battalion cavalry. See 7th cavalry.
30th battalion cavalry. See 11th cavalry.
Anderson's cavalry. See 5th cavaliy.
Avery's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Blalock's cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Clinch's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Crawford's cavalr}-. See 3d cavalry.
Dimlop's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Griffin's cavahy. See 62d cavalry.
Harper's cavalr}^. See 1st cavalry.
Hunt's cavalry. See 2d partisan rangers.
Lawton's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Waring's hussars.
*Muster-roll. Sept., 1861. (In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
Witcher's cavalry. See 34th battalion cavalry.
Infantry.
1st battalion infantry. (Union.) Oct. 31, 1864-July 19, 1865.
1st infantry.
Diary of W. H. Andrews, 1st sergt, Co. M, 1st Georgia
regulars, from February, 1861, to ^lay 2, 1865. [East
Atlanta, Ga. ? 1891 ?] 16, [8] p. 8°.
Memoirs of a veteran who served as a private m the 60's
in the war between the states. Personal incidents,
experiences and observations. Written by I. Hermann.
Atlanta, Ga., 1911. 285 p. plates. 8°. E605.H55
Reminiscences of service with the First volunteer regiment
of Georgia. By C. H. Olmstead. Savannah, 1879.
15 p. 8°. E559.5.1st
The retreat from Laurel Hill, West Virginia. By J. W.
Stokes. (In The Southern bivouac, v. 3, p. 61-66.)
8°. E485.S68
See Martin's battery . . .
2(1 infantry.
Two boys in the civil war and after. [By] W. R. Hough-
ton, M. B. Houghton. Montgomery, Ala., 1912. 242
p. front., ports. 8°. E605.H83
2d infantry, (^ompan}- G. See Alabama. 15th infantry.
Company H. Two boys in the civil war . . .
GEOBGIA. 63
Infantry — Continued .
3d infantry.
*History of the Tliii-d Georgia infantry. By C. Snead.
Savannah, 1874. 68 p.
Old Third Georgia. Battlefield career of one of Lee's
crack regiments. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
4th infantry battalion, ^ee 21st and 60th infantry.
4th infantry. >^ee History of Doles-Cook brigade. By Henry
W. Thomas. . . . E559.4.T45
6th infantry, Company C.
War-history of Company "C," (Beauregard volunteei-s)
Sixth Georgia regiment, (mfantry) with a graphic ac-
count of each member. Written by W. D. Croom.
Fort Valley, Ga., 1879 4 p. 1., 36 p.' 8°. E559.5.6th
8th infantry.
War stories and school-day incidents for the children.
By B. M. Zettler . . New York, 1912. 168 p. 12°.
E605.Z61
9th mfantry battalion, called also 17th.
10th infantry battalion, called also 3d.
11th infantry.
*History of the Eleventh Georgia vols. . . . By K. J.
Warren. Richmond, 1863 58 p. 8°. E559.5.11th
Office. {In L. C.)
12 th infantr}^.
The Twelfth Georgia infantry. Papers chiefly relatmg
to that command. Edward Willis. By F. T. Willis.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 17, p. 160-187.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
>^ee Doles-Cook brigade.
15th infantry.
The Fifteenth Georgia regiment at Gettysburg. Report
of Colonel D. M. Du Bose. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 19, p. 179-183.) 8°. E485.4.A14
18th infantry battalion. S-ee Savannah volunteer guards.
18th battalion infantry. See Va. Crutchfield's artillery
brigade.
18th infantry.
The campaign from Texas to Maryland. By Rev. N. A.
Davis. Richmond, 1863. 165, [1] p. 2 ports, (mcl.
front.) 12°. E545.D26
21st infantry battalion Georgia state guard. See 12th Georgia
state guard.
21st infantry. See Doles-Cook brigade.
64 GEORGIA.,
Infantry — Continued.
33d infantry. This did not complete its organization.
34th infantry. This was consohdated with the 39th and the
56th infantry about 1864.
25th infantry.
*Arniy hfe of Frank Edwards, Confederate veteran, Army
of northern Virginia, 1861-1865. [La Grange, Ga.,
1911] 108 p. 2 port. (incl. front.) 12°. E605.E256
(/nL. C.)
38th infantr3^
*Muster-roll of Chestam hght artillery. {In Confederate
memorial literary society. Richmond.)
42d infantry.
Their last battle. Fight at Bentonville, N. C, between
Sherman and Johnston. Some personal observations.
By L. P. Thomas. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p.
215-222. 8°.) E485.4.A14
44th infantry. Slee Doles-Cook brigade.
49th infantry.
Fighting Georgians. Gallant war record ... A crack
battalion in Thomas' Georgia brigade — List of battles.
... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 272.)
50th infantry. See Virginia. 30th battalion infantry.
61st infantry.
A soldier's story of his regiment (61st Ga.) and inciden-
tally of the Lawton-Gordon-Evans brigade, Army of
northern Virginia. By G. W. Nichols. Jesup, Ga.,
[1898?] xi, [12]-291 p. front., illus. port. 8°.
E559.5.61st
62d infantry.
See 8th cavalry.
See 10th cavalry.
Anderson's brigade.
*Tige Anderson's brigade at Sharpsburg. By W. H.
Andrews. {In Confederate veteran. Nasliville, Tenn.,
1908. 4°. V. xvi, p. 578-580.) E485.C74 (/w L. C.)
Atkinson's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Augusta fire battalion. Sec 18th infantry battalion Georgia
state guard.
Ball's infantry. See 51st infantry.
Beauregard volunteers. See 6th infantry. Company C.
Beck's infantry. See 9th infantry.
Best's infantry. See 23d infantry.
Brown's infantry. See 59th infantry.
GEOKGIA. 65
Infantry — Continued .
Bryan's infantry. See 16th infantry.
Butt's infantry. See 2d infantry.
City guard battalion, Columbus. See 19th (Thompson's) bat-
talion infantry Georgia state guard.
Clinch rifles. See 5tli infantry. Company A.
Columbus Guards. See 2d infantry. Company G.
Cook's infantry. See 4th infantry.
Doles-Cook brigade.
History of the Doles-Cook brigade, Army of northern
Virginia, C. S. A.; containing muster rolls of each
company of the Fourth, Twelfth, Twenty-first, and
Fourty-fourth Georgia regiments, with a short sketch
of the services of each member and a complete history
of each regiment ... By H. W. Thomas, Atlanta,
Ga., 1903. X, 629 p. 1 p., 631-632 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°. E559.4.T45
Du Bose's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Evan's infantry. See 31st infantry.
Folsom's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Gibson's infantry. See 48tli infantry.
GraybUl's infantry. See 28th infantry.
Hodges' infantry. See 17th infantry.
Holt's infantry. See 35th infantry.
Hutchin's infantry. See 19th infantry.
Jones' infantry. See 20th infantry.
Jones' infantry. See 60th infantry.
Knight's infantry. See 41st infantry.
Lamar's infantry. See 61st infantry.
Little's infantry. See 11th infantry.
Lofton's infantry. See 6th infantry.
Lumpkin's infantry. See 44tli infantry.
McLeod's infantry. See 38th infantry.
McMillan's infantry. See 24th infantry.
Macon ordnance guards battalion. See 9th battalion Georgia
light guards.
Manning's infantry. See 50th infantry.
Mathews' infantry. See 38th infantry.
Mercer's infantry. See 21st infantry.
Mercer's infantry battalion. See 21st infantry.
Player's infantry. See 49th infantry.
Ross' uifantry. See 2d battalion infantry.
Ruff's infantry. See 18th infantry.
Rylander's infantry. See 10th battalion infantry.
66 GEORGIA.
Infantry — Continued.
Savannah volunteer guards battalion.
Battle of Sailor's Creek. Part taken in it by the Savannah
guard. . . . {In So. hist. soc. papers. \. 24, p. 250-
254.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Historical sketch of the Savannah volunteer guards
battalion. Chatham artillery centennial May, 1886.
Reprinted from the Morning news. Savannah, Ga.,
1886. 24 p. fold, plate, ports. 8°.
Simmons' infantry. See 45th infantry.
Sunras' infantry. See 53d infantry.
Smith's infantry. See 13th infantry.
Smith's legion, infantry battalion. See 65th infantry.
Southern rifles. See 4th infantry. Company A.
Stiles' infantry. See 60tb infantry.
Stiles' infantry battalion. See 60th infantry.
Thompson's infantry battalion. See 19th infantry battalion
Georgia state guard.
Towers' infantry. See 8th infantry.
Waddell's infantry. See 20th infantry.
Walker's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Wasden's infantry. See 22d infantry.
Washington rifles. See 1st infantry.
Weems' infantry. See 10th infantry.
White's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Willis' infantry. See 12th infantry.
Wise guards. See 25th infantry.
Wright's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Wright's infantry battalion. See 12th Georgia state guard.
Zachry's infantry. See 27th infantry.
"Volnnteers. (Union;)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861-65 . . . [Washington, 1865 ?] 8 v. 12°.) P:494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allatoona.
*ThebattlcofAllatoona, Octobers, 1864 . . . By J. M.Brown.
Atlanta, Ga., 1890. 24 p. 1 I. incl. illus., maps. 4°.
E481.A4B8 {In L. C.)
Andersonville.
A list of the Union soldiers buried at Andersonville. Copied
from the ollicial record in the surgeon's olhce at Anderson-
ville. By Dorence Atwater . . . New York, 1866. viii,
74 p. 8°.' E612.A5A82
GEORGIA. 67
Andersonville prison park.
Address of J. C. C. Black on Confederate memorial day, 1890.
Augusta, 1890. 20 p. 8°.
Address by J. F. Hanson of Macon, Ga. May 30, 1891.
Macon, Ga., 1891. 24 p. 8°.
Andersonville prison park. Report of its purchase and im-
provement. Accompanied by a plat of the grounds made
from actual survey. Comp. by J. P. Averill . . . Atlanta,
Ga., [1898?! 21, [3] p. illus. map. 8°. E612.A5A9
Ashburn murder. See IT. S. Army, Dept. of the South.
Atlanta. Mayor.
*Reply of Maj. Gen. Sherman to the mayor of Atlanta, and
speeches of Maj. Gen. Hooker, delivered in the cities of
Brooklyn and New York, Sept. 22, 1864. Letter of Lieut.
Gen. Grant. [Washington, 1864] 6, [2] p. 8°. E476.8.S55
(In L. C.)
Caption title.
*Reply of Maj. Gen. Sherman to the mayor of Atlanta, and
speeches of Maj. Gen. Hooker, delivered in the cities of
Brooklyn and New York, Sept. 22, 1864. Letter of Lieut.
Gen. Grant. Voices from the army. [n. p., 1864] 6 (i. e. 8)
p. 8°. E476.8.S56 (Inh.C.)
Caption title.
Atlanta.
*Address of the Atlanta [daily] register to the people of the
Confederate states. One dollar per copy. Atlanta, Ga.,
[1864] 1 p. 1., 16 p. 8°. E650.A88 (In L. C.)
Signed "'Cincinnatus;" dated (p. 3) Jan. 1, 1864.
* Atlanta and its builders. A comprehensive history . . . By
T. H. Martin. [Atlanta?] 1902. 2 v. plates (inch illus.,
ports.) 4°. F294.A9M3 (Inh. C.)
Civil war period; v. 1, p. 154-709.
*City of Atlanta. A descriptive, historical review of the
Gateway city of the South . . . Louisville, Ky., 1892-92.
165, iii p. front., illus., ports. f°. F294.A8C2" (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 16-30.
Reconstruction period: p. 31-36.
Battle of Atlanta. The terrible struggle of July 22, 1864 . . .
By G. M. Dodge. (In National tribune. Sept. 1, 1904.)
*The great retreat. Could Johnston have defended Atlanta
successfully? The policy of the great southern general
defended and the field looked over in the light of events. A
review of his plan of campaign. By Joseph M. Brown.
Atlanta, Ga., [188-?] 16 p. illus. 8°. E476.7.B87 (In
L. C.)
68 GEORGIA.
Atlanta — Continued .
*History of Atlanta, Ga. . . . Ed. by W. P. Reed Syracuse,
N. Y., 1889. 491,211 p. ports." 4°. F294.A8R3 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 83-217.
Reconstruction period: p. 217-244.
Augusta.
*Memorial history of Augusta, Ga. . . . By C. C. Jones, jr.
From the close of the eighteenth century to the present time.
By Salem Dutcher. Syracuse, N. Y., 1890. 512, 57 p.
ports. 4°. F294.A9J6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 175-187.
Brown, Joseph E.
*A sketch of the life and times and speeches of Joseph E. Brown.
By Herbert Fielder. Springfield, Mass., 1893. 2 p. 1., 785
p. front, (port.) 8°. {In L. C.)
* Joseph E. Brown of Georgia. Baccalaureate address com-
mencement of Mercer university, Macon, Ga., June 17, 1905.
By Emorv Speer. [Atlanta, 1905?! 77 p. 8°. E559.B88
{In L. O"
Fulton county.
History of the Confederate veterans' association, of Fulton
county, Georgia. Comp. by R. L. Rodgers. . . . Atlanta,
Ga., 1890. 198 p. 8°.
Georgia. By Joseph T. Derry. {In Confederate military history.
Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans. Atlanta, Ga., 1899. 8°.
V. 6. vii, 460 p. ports., maps.) E545.E92
Sketches of Georgia commands: p. 112-158.
* A Georgia boy at Shiloh. By J. W. Morton, jr. {In Blue and gray
V. 1, p. 19-27. 4°.) (/riL. C.)
* Georgia in the Confederacy. {In The South in the builiding of the
nation. Ed. by J. T. Derry. Richmond, Va. v. 2. 8°.)
(ML. C.)
Georgia in the war, 1861-1865. By C. E. Jones . . . [Atlanta, Ga.,
1909.] 167, [1] p. 12°. E559.4.J76
Rosters: p. 23-114.
T>ocal desi,u;nations of Georgia troops in the Confederate army: p. 133-156.
* Georgia land and people. By F. L. Mitchell. [Atlanta, Ga., 1900.]
xxvii, 495 p. 12°. F286.M68 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: j). 250 — 399.
Georgia military institute.
Roster of the battalion of Georgia military institute cadets.
In the Confederate army service in the c\\\\ war from May
19th, 1864, to May 20th,' 1865 . . . By R. L. Rodgers. {In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 33, p. 306-319.) 8°. E485.4.A14
GEORGIA. • 69
Georgians during the war between the states. An address deliv-
ered ... in Augusta, Ga., . . . Apr. 26, 1889. By C. C.
Jones, jr. Augusta, Ga., 1889. 35 p. 8°. {In United
Confederate veterans. Ga. div. . . . Camp No. 435. [Ad-
dresses.] Augusta, Ga., 1879-1897. No. 11. 8°.) E485.3.G48
* Heroes and martyrs of Georgia. Georgia's record in the revolution
of 1861. Ba^ J. M. Folsom. Macon, Ga., 1864. 164 p.
8°. E559.F67 office. {In L. C.)
On cover: vol. first.
No more published.
Hill, Joshua.
* The Union record of Hon. Joshua Hill, of Georgia. A letter
in reply to his enemies. Washington, D. C, 1870. 18 p.
8° E559.H64 {In L. C.)
* History of Georgia for use in schools. By L. B. Evans. New York
and New Orleans, 1898. x, 344, xliv p. front., illus.,
ports., maps. 12°. F286.E91 {In L. C.)
Georgia in the Confederate States: p. [275J-309.
History of Georgia for use in schools. By L. B. Evans. New York,
Cincinnati, Chicago, [1908.] x, 360, Ivi p. front., illus.,
ports., maps. 12°. F^86.E912 {In L. C.)
Georgia in the Confederate States: p. 275-309.
History of the state of Georgia, from 1850-1881. By I. W. Avery.
New York, [1881.] x, [11]-12,754 p. front, (fold, plate)
ports., 8°. F286.A95
Georgia officers. Appendix A, p. [657J-694.
*How it was ; four years among the Rebels. By Mrs. Irby Morgan
. . . Nashville, Tenn., 1892. 204 p. front., ports. 12°.
E579.M84 {In L. C.)
In and out of the lines. An accurate account of incidents during the
occupation of Georgia by Federal troops in 1864-65. By
F.T.Howard. New York, 1905. 238 p. 12°. E605.H84
Macon.
* Historical record of Macon and Central Georgia . . . By
J. C. Butler. Macon, Ga., 1879. viii, [9]-351 p. front.
12°. F286.B98 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [225J-287.
Military lessons inculcated on the coast of Georgia during the Con-
federate war. An address delivered ... in Augusta,
Ga., . . . Apr. 26, 1883. By C. C. Jones, jr., Augusta, Ga.,
1883. 15 p. 8°. {In United Confederate veterans. Ga.
div. . . . Camp No. 435. [Addresses] Augusta, 1879-
1897. No. 5. 8°.) E485.3.G48
70 C.BOEGIA.
Military operations in Georgia during the war between the states,
Address delivered ... in Augusta, Ga., . . . Apr. 26,
1893. By C. C. Jones, jr. Augusta, Ga., 1893. 32 p.
8°. {In United Confederate veterans. Ga. div. . . .
Camp. no. 435. [Addresses.] Augusta, Ga., 1879-1897.
no. 15. 8°.) E485.3.G48
Mountain campaigns in Georgia; or. War scenes on the W. & A.
[By Joseph M. Brown Buffalo, 1886.] 51, [1] p. front.,
illus., ports., maps. 4°. E470.B88
* ^ 3d ed. [Buffalo, 1888.] 60 p. incl. front., illus., port.,
maps. 4°. E470.B88 {In L. C.)
* 6th ed. [Buffalo, 1895.] 2 p. 1., [ll]-72 p. front., illus.,
port., maps. 4°. E470.B89 {In L. C.)
Radical rule: military outrage in Georgia. Arrest of Columbus
prisoners: with facts connected with their imprisonment
and release. [Louisville, Ky., 1868.] 199 p. 8°. F291.K12
*B.eminiscences of famous Georgians ... 1st ed. By L. L. Knight.
Atlanta, Ga., 1907. v. front., ports. 12°. F285.K71
{In L. C.)
(v. 1 only, May 1, 1911.)
Savannah.
Historical record of the city of Savannah, B}- F. D. Lee
and J. L. Agnew. Savannah, 1869. xii, 200 p. pi., maps.
12° F294.S2L4
Civil war period: p. 79-118.
Roll of honor: p. [119J-128.
* History of Savannah, Ga. . . . B}^ C. C. Jones, jr. . . .0. F-
Vedder and Frank Weldon. Syracuse, N.Y., 1890. 655 p.
ports. 4°. F294.S2H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 356-388.
Military organizations: p. 388-417.
* Historical and piclin-csque Savannah. By Adelaide Wil-
son. . . . Boston, 1889. xviii p., 1 l.,258p. front., illus.,
ports., facsims. 4°. F294.S2W7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 195-210.
The siege and evacuation of Savaunali. Georgia, in Decem-
ber, 1864. An ad(h-ess (k^hvered ... in Augusta, Ga.,
. . . Apr. 26, 1890. By C. C. Jones, jr. Augusta, Ga.,
1890. 30 ]). 8°. {In United Confederate veterans. Ga.
div. . . . Camp No. 435. [A(Ulressos.] Augusta, Ga., 1879-
1897. no. 12. S°.) E485.3.G48
*Aj^scliool history of Georgia. . . . By C. H. Smith. Boston, 1893.
vi p., 2 1., 182 p. front., illus., i))ates (incl. illus., i)orts.)
12°. F286.S64 {hi L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 78-92.
Reconstruction period: \). 92-94.
lUAIlO. 71
* stories of Georgia. By J. C. Harris. New York, Cincinnati, Chi-
cago, 1896. 315 p. illus., 12°. F286.H33 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [272J-296.
* — Another ed. New York, 1896. 315 p. front., illus., ports.
8°. (Stories from American history.) F286.H34 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: 2). 272-296.
* Story of Georgia for Georgia boys and girls. By K. B. Massey and
L. G. Wood. Boston, 1904. iy, 152 p. front., illus., col.
plate, ports. 12°. F286.M41 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 104-128.
*Student's history of Georgia . . . B}" L. B. Eyans. Macon, Ga.,
1884. iy, [5J-352 p. front., (map) illus., ports. 12°
F286.E92 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 270-298.
Toombs, Robert.
Brigadier General Robert Toombs. An address deliy-
ered . . . in Augusta, Ga., . . . Ai)r. 26, 1886. By C. C.
Jones, jr. Augusta, Ga., 1886. 17 p. 8°. {In United
Confederate yeterans. Ga. diy. . . . Camp No. 435.
[Addresses.] Augusta, 1879-1897. no. 8. 8°.) E485.3.G48
U. S. Army. Dept. of the South.
Major General ISIeade's report on the Ashburn murder. [At-
lanta, Ga., 1868] 130 p. 12°. F291.U57
Special report to General U. S. Grant on the murder of G. W. Ashburn at
Columbus, Georgia, in March, 1868.
■'Extract from the proceedings of the military commission for the trial of
Elisha J. Kirkscey and others [charged with the murder of Ashburn] ":
p. 51-130.
*War time journal of a Georgia girl 1864-1865. By E. F. Andrews
. . . New York, 1908. 4 p. 1., 387 p. front., plates, ports.
8°. E559.A56 {In L. C.)
IDAHO.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant General. No reports.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
No publications known.
No troops were furnished bearing in their designation the name of
Idaho Territory.
80379—13 0
I
72 ILLINOIS.
ILLINOIS.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Allen C. Fuller.)
Jan. 1, 1863. Springfield, 1863. 383 p. 8°. E505.2.I27
*Annual report. Dec. 31, 1864.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (I. N. Haynie.) Jan.
1, 1866. (In Report of the adjutant-general. Oct. 21,
1867. Springfield, 1867. v. 1, p. [5]-230. 8°.) E505.2.I29
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (I. N. Haynie.) Jan.
1, 1867. (In Report of the adjutant-general. Oct. 21,
1867. Springfield, 1867. v. 1, p. [231]-295. 8°.) E505.2.I29
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (I. N. Haynie.) Oct.
21, 1867. Springfield, 1867. 8 v. 8°. E505.2.I29
V. 1—
Roster of officers.
7th-46th regiments infantry.
V. 2—
Roster of officers.
47th-156th regiments infantry.
V. 3—
Roster of officers.
lst-17th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d regiments light artillery.
Campbell's battery light artillery.
Chicago Board of Trade battery light artillery.
Chicago Mercantile battery light artillery.
Springfield battery light artillery.
Cogswell's battery light artillery.
Elgin battery light artillery.
Henshaw's battery light artillery.
Bridge's battery light artillery.
Colvin's battery light artillery.
Roster 29th regiment U. S. colored infantry.
Roster of enlisted men.
7th-20th regiments infantry.
V. 4 —
Roster of enlisted men.
21st-47th regiments infantry.
V. 5—
Roster of enlisted men.
48th-76th regiments infantry.
V. 6—
Roster of enlisted men.
77th-117th regiments infantry.
V. 7—
Roster of enlisted men.
118th-156th regiments infantry.
l8t-3d regiments cavalry.
I
ILLINOIS. 73
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Annual report — Continued.
V. 8— •
Roster of enlisted men.
Cogswell's battery light artillery.
Elgin battery light artillery.
Henshaw's battery light artillery.
29th regiment U. S. colored infantry.
U. S. colored recruits.
Miscellaneous organizations.
First army corps.
Recruits for the regular army.
Addenda and errata.
4th-l7th regiments cavalry.
l8t-2d regiments light artillery.
Chicago Board of Trade battery light artillery.
Chicago Mercantile battery light artillery.
Springfield battery light artillery.
With historical memoranda.
*Report of the adjutant-general of the state of Ilhnois . . .
containing reports for the years 1861-66. Rev. by Brigadier
General J. W. Vance, adjutant-general. Springfield, 111.,
1886. V. 8°. E505.2.I295 (In L. C.)
V. 1—
Reports. Jan. 1, 1863-Jan. 1, 1865, by Allen C. Fuller. Jan, 1,
1866-Jan. 1, 1867, by I. N. Haynie.
Official history of the Cairo expedition. Barker's dragoons, [etc., etc.]
Rosters.
7th-15th regiments infantry.
Veteran battalion, 14th and 15th regiments infantry.
V. 2—
Rosters.
16th-35th regiments infantry.
V. 3—
Rosters.
36th-55th regiments infantry.
V. 4 —
Rosters.
56th-77th regiments infantry.
V. 5—
Rosters.
78th- 105th regiments infantry.
V. 6—
Rosters.
106th-131st regiments infantry.
V. 7—
Rosters.
132d-156th regiments infantry.
Alton battalion infantry.
lst-5th regiments cavalry.
74 ILLINOIS,
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report — ^Continued.
V. 8—
Rosters.
6th-17th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d regiments light artillery.
Campbell's battery light artillery.
Chicago Board of Trade battery.
Chicago Mercantile batterj'.
Springfield light artillery.
Cogswell's battery light artillery.
Renwick's Elgin battery light artillery.
Henshaw's battery.
Bridge's battery light artillery.
Colvin's battery light artillery.
Chapman's battery light artillery.
Sturgis rifles.
Irish dragoons.
29th regiment U. S. colored infantry.
United States colored recruits.
Illinois soldiers enlisted in other orgaiiizatinn.o without tlio slate.
Miscellaneous organizations.
First army corps.
Recruits for the regular army.
Addenda.
Report of the adjutant-general. . . . Rev. hy Brig. Gen. J. N.
Reece, adjutant-general. Springfield, Til., 1000-1902. 9 v.
8°. E505.2.I3
Vol. 9 contains reprint of Gen. I. H. Elliott's llocord of Illinois soldiers
in Black Hawk and Mexican wars, and record, of Illinois soldiers in
Spanish-American war.
V. 1—
Rosters of officers and enlisted men.
7th-15th regiments infantry.
Veteran battalion, 14th and 15tli regimonta infiintr\'.
V. 2—
Rosters of officers and enlisted men.
16th-35th regiments infantry.
V. 3—
Rosters of officers and enlisted men.
36th-55th regiments infant r^•.
V. 4—
Rosters of officers and enlisted men.
56th-77th regiments infantr\'.
V. 5—
Rosters of officers and enlisted men .
78th-105th regiments infantry.
V. 6 —
Rosters of officers and enlisted men.
106th-131st regiments infantry,
V. 7 —
Rosters of officers and enlisted men.
132d-156th regiments infantry.
Ist-.'Sth regiments cavalry.
ILLINOIS. 75
Adjutant-generaVs office — Continued.
Annual report — Continued.
V. 8—
Roster oi ufficers and enlisted men.
6th-17th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d regiments light artillery.
Campbell's battery light artillery.
Chicago Board of trade battery light artillery .
Chicago Mercantile battery light artillery.
Springfield battery light artillery.
Cogwell's battery light artillery.
Renwick's Elgin battery light artillery.
Henshaw's battery light artillery.
Bridges battery light artillery.
Colvin's battery light artillery.
Chapman's battery light artillery.
Sturgis rifles.
Irish dragoons.
29th regiment U. S. colored infantry.
U. S. colored recruits.
Illinois soldiers enlisted in other organizations without the state.
First army corps.
Recruits for the Regular army.
V. 9—
Record of the services of Illinois soldiers in the Black Hawk war,
1831-32, and in the Mexican war 1846-48 ... a complete roster
of commissioned officers and enlisted men . . . services of the
Illinois militia . . . protecting the frontier . . . 1810 to 1813.
With historical memoranda.
Supplement to the last report of the adjutant-general . . . cor-
recting the roster of the troops of the Cairo expedition of
1861 and making further additions. Rev. by Brig. Gen.
Thomas W. Scott, adjt. gen. Springfield, 111., 1903. 19 p.
Hoard of army auditors.
Final report. March 1, 1863. 216 p. 8°. {In Reports
made to the General assembly ... at its Twenty-fourth
session, convened Jan. 2, 1865. Springfield, 1865. 8°. v. 2,
p. [5931-808.)
(iot-enior.
*State military affau-s. Report of Gov. Yates to the conven-
tion, Jan 23, 1862. [n. p., 1863?] 5 p. 8°. E505.I385
{In L. C.)
♦Message. (Richard Yates.) Jan. 5. 1863. Sprmgfield, 1863.
64 p.
♦Inaugural address (Richard Yates.) Jan. 14, 1864. [n. p., n.
d.l 24 p.
Inaugural address (R. J. Oglesby.) Jan. 16, 1865. [n. p., n.
d.] 10 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 238.)
76 ILLINOIS.
Governor — Continued .
♦Message of , , . Richard Yates ... in relation to tlie claim
of Illinois against the United States for two per cent of the
net proceeds arising from the sale of public lands, Spring-
field, 1865. 131 p. 8°. E505.I38 {In L. C.)
Transmitting report of I. M. Morris.
Governor. {Richard Yates.)
*War record of the state of Illinois to October 1, 1863. Proc-
lamation , . . report of adjutant-general FuUer. Feb. 1,
1864. Springfield, [111.] 12 p. 8°. E505.I39 (ZnL.C.)
Illinois state sanitary bureau.
Report of the transactions . . . from its organization Dec. 18,
1862, to Sept. 12, 1863; and, also, of the Illinois state sani-
tary commission, from Sept. 12, 1863, to Jan. 1, 1864. {In
Reports made to the General assembly ... at its Twenty-
fourth session, convened Jan. 2, 186.5. Springfield, 1865.
8°. V. 2, p. [3711-475.)
Illinois state sanitary commission.
Annual reports.
2d. Jan. 1, 1864-Jan. 1, 1865. 116 p. 8°. {In Re-
ports made to the General assembly ... at its Twenty-
fourth session, convened, Jan. 2, 1865. Springfield,
1865. 8°. V. 2, p. [4771-592.)
SMloJi hattlefield commission.
*Report of the . . . and ceremonies at the dedication of the
monument . . . the story of the battle by S. Waterloo.
Comp. by Maj. G. Mason, secretary. . . . [Chicago, 1905?]
187 p. plates, ports. 2 fold. maps. 8°. E473.54.I28 {In
L. C.)
Soldiers' and sailors' home, Quincy.
♦Biennial report of the Board of trustees and dfficers . . .
Springfield, 111., 18 v. pi., fold, diagr. 8°. ITB384.I29
{In L. C.)
6th (1894/96.) Springfield, 1896. 129 p. fold. tab.
8°.
8th (1898/1900.) Sprmgfield, 1900. 132 p. 8°.
12th (1906/08.) Springfield, 1909. 106 p. 8°.
13th (1908/10.) Springfield, 1911. 100 p. 8°.
Vickshurg military jmrlc commission.
Illinois at Vicksburg; pub. under authority of an act of the
Forty-fifth General assembly by the Illinois- Vicksburg mili-
tary park commission. [Chicago], 1907. 709, [1] j). incl.
illus., ports. 2 fold. maps. 4°. E481.V0r29
ILLINOIS. 77
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st light artillery. Battery A.
History of battery ''A" 1st 111. light artillery. "Three
months service." By F. V. Gindele. "After three
months service." By Enoch Colby and C. B. Kimbell.
{In Fu-st reunion of Battery "A" First 111. artillery.
... 1885. [Chicago, 1885 ?] p. 14-25.)
History of Battery " A, " First Illinois light artillery volun-
teers. [By] C. B. Kimbell. Chicago, 1899. viii,
[9]-320 p. incl. col. front., illus., (incl. ports.), plates.
8°. E505.8.1stK
Reunions.
1st (1885). Chicago, 1885. 28, [1] p. 8°.
See also De Gross battery. Report of Robert L.
Rodgers. . . .
1st light artillery. Battery B.
The "Kids" of Battery B. The curious showing of the
ages of our fighting soldiers. {In National tribune.
April 14, 1892, p. 4.)
♦Reunions of Taylor's battery, 18th anniversary of Fort
Donelson, Feb. 14, 1880. 25th anniversary of the
battle of Belmont, Nov. 6, 1886. Chicago, [1890].
2 p. 1., 129 p. front., pi., port., facsim. 8°. E505.8.1st
{In L. C.)
1st light artillery. Battery K.
Mustered out December 10, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 1st light artillery. Battery E.
See Iowa. 2d cavalry.
1st light artillery. Battery M.
♦History of the organization, marches, campings, general
services, and final muster . , . comp. from the official
records and from the diaries of the different members.
By members of the battery. Princeton, 111., 1892.
viii p. 1 1., [11]-301 p. 8°. E505.8.1stl {In L. C.)
2d light artillery. Battery M.
Mustered out April 11, 1864.
Men transferred to 2d light artillery. Batteries C and H.
Bridges' independent battery light artillery.
♦Speech of Gen. A. C. Ducat, at RosehUl cemetery. May
31, 1870, at the dedication of monument, [n. p.,
1870?] 8 p. 8°. E505.8.B85 (ZnL. C.)
Transferred to 1st light artUlery as Battery B, December
21, 1864.
78 ILLINOIS.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Biisteed's independent battery light artillery. Disbanded
and men enlisted transferred to 1st New York light artillery.
Batteries B and G, part; 4th New York independent battery
light artillery, part. November 9, 1801.
Chapman's Peoria independent battery light artillery. Or-
ganized from 14th infantry, attached to that regiment as
artillery company L, afterward transferred to 2d light artil-
lery. Battery B.
Chicago Board of trade artillery.
*Historical sketch of the Chicago Board of trade bat-
tery, horse artillery, Illinois volunteers. Chicago, 1902.
90,[3] p. inch 4 pi. 8°. E505.8.C {In L. C.^
Chicago light artillery. See Busteed's mdependent battery
light artillery.
Chicago light artillery. Batter}'' A.
Battle echoes from Shiloh. By J. A. Chalaron. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 21, p. 215-224.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Chicago mercantile battery light artillery. See Charles G.
Cooley's independent battery light artillery.
De Gress battery.
Report of Robert L. Rodgers historian to Atlanta camp
No. 159, U. C. v., on the capture of the De Gress bat-
tery, and Battery A, 1st 111. light artillery, in the battle
of Atlanta, July 22d, 1864, with other papers bearing
thereon. Pub. by some of the survivors of Manigault's
brigade, [n.p., n.d.] 47 p. 8°.
Houghtailmg's battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery.
Battery C.
Marine artillery.
. Report to the Select committee of three, in relation to
fraudident enlistments for the so-called Marine artil-
lery. Also, report of W. H. Van Epps, to the governor
on the same subject, [n. p. 1863?]. 13 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 239).
Smith's Chicago light artillery. See 1st light artillery. Bat-
tery A.
Springfield independent battery light artillery. See 3d light
artillery. Battery A. Indejiendent.
Taylor's battery. See 1st light artillery. Battery B.
Vaughan's battery light artillery. See 3d light artillery.
Batl(My A. Independent.
Watei house's battery light artill(My. See 1st light artillery.
Batterv E.
iLLiNOiy. 79
Cavalry.
(Uih cavalry.
See Iowa. 2d cavalry.
*Thc valley of shadows. Recollections of the Liiicolii
country, 1858-1863. By Francis Grierson. Boston,
1909. viii, 278 p. 8°. F545.G84 (In L. C.)
(irierson's raid: p. [262]-267.
7 th cavalry.
Cavalry captured the navy . . . By Edward Prince. (In
National tribune. Apr. 28, 1904.)
Hatch's hard riders. . . . The brilliant services of the
cavalry at Nashville. By R. W. Surby. (In National
tribune, Sept. 9, 188G.)
Observations of an Illinois boy in battle, camp, and pris-
ons—1861 to 1865. By H. H. Eby. Mendota, 111.,
1910. 284 p. inch front., illus.. port. map. 8°.
E601.E16.
See 6th cavalry and 8th infantry.
8th cavalry.
History of the Eighth cavalry regiment, Illmois volun-
teers, during the great rebellion. By Abner Hard . . ,
Aurora, 111., 1868. 4 p. 1., [33]-368 p. 8°. E505. 6.8th
Maryland campaign. The cavalry fight at Boonsl:)oro'
graphically described. The Ninth Virginia and Eighth
Illinois regiments cross sabres . . . By G. W. B. (In
So. hist. soc. papers. V. 25, p. 276-280. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Opening the battle. Lieut. Jones, the 8th 111. cavalryman
fired the first shot at Gettysburg. By H. O. Dodge.
(In National tribune. Sept. 24, 1891, p. 3.)
See De Kalb county.
9th cavalry.
Annual reunions.
*4th (1889.) [n.p., n.d.] 32 p.
Cavalry boy's adventure. Goes thru a storm of bullets
unhurt. Impersonates a prisoner and leaches camp
again. By W. H. Hacker. (In National trilnme.
Apr. 28, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
History of the Ninth regiment Illinois cavalry volunteers.
... Ed. by E. A. Davenport. [Chicago] 1888. xii,
13-450 p., 1 1. ports. 8°. E505. 6.9th
The last battle of Nashville. By O. A. Abbott. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and incidents.
Omaha. 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 236-242. i E464.M65
80 ILLIXOIS.
Cavalry — Continued .
10th cavalry.
Roster of survivors . . . and proceedings of the society
Oct. 16, 1894. Champaign, 111., 1894. 17 p. 24°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
Sept. 24, 1895. Springfield, 1895. 29 p. 24°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
Sept. 26, 1899. Springfield, 1899. 17 p. 24°.
West of the Mississippi. Reminiscences of an officer. . .
By E. R. Neal. {In National tribune. Mar. 24, 1904.)
12th cavalry.
Harper's Ferry. An Illinois cavalryman's sufferings.
By J. M. Gardner. {In National tribune, Jan. 24, 1889,
p. 3.)
March of the cavalry from Harpers Ferry, Sept. 14, 1862.
By W. M. Luff. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. 111. I^Iilitary
essays and recollections. Chicago, 1894. v. 2, p.
33-48.) 8°. E464. M56
13th cavalry.
. . . The Camden trip. Six weeks of marching and fight-
ing— Jenkms's Ferry. By H. Emrich. • {In National
tribune, April 29, 1886, p. 3.)
*Tliree years in the saddle from 1861 to 1865; memoirs of
Charles D. Field; thrilling stories of the war, in camp
and on the field of battle . . . By Charles D. Field.
[Goldfield, la., 1898.] 74 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E601.F453 (ML. C.)
14 th cavalry.
History of the Fourteenth Illinois cavalry and the brigades
to which it belonged. Comp. from manuscript his-
tory by [W. L.] Sanford, West and Featherson, and
from notes of comrades . . . Comp. and pub. by W. L.
Sanford. Chicago, 1898. 2 p. 1., 347, [1] p. front., port.
12°. E505. 6.14th
Campaigning with Burnside. Personal experiences in
East Tennessee in 1863. Facing the foe . . . By H. C.
Connelly. (Clippmg.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 278.)
In a tight place. Lively times with the Johnnies at Duck
River. (Clipping from the National tribune.) By
W. S. Sanford. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 278.)
See De Kalb county.
16th cavalry.
The campaigns in East Tennessee. By Abraham AUee.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and
inci(kmts. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 243-252.)
E464.M65
ILLINOIS. 81
Cavalry — Continued .
16th cavalry — Continued.
From Atlanta to Raleigh. By Charles D. Kerr. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. [Fu-st series.] St. Paul, 1887. 8°. p. 202-
223. E464.M63
17th cavalry.
History of the 17th Illinois cavalry volunteers. By
F. [i. e. E.] A. Carpenter ... [n. p., 1886?] [40] p.
4°. E505. 6.17th
See De Kalb county.
Carmichael's cavalry company. See 29th infantry. Cavalry
company B, afterward 4th cavalry, Company B, No. 2, after-
ward Warren Stewart's independent battalion cavalry,
Company B, afterward 15th cavalry. Company B.
Dodson's cavalry compan}^. See 15th cavalry. Company H.
Dollms' cavalry company. See 31st infantry. Cavalry com-
pany C, afterward 4th cavalry, Company C, afterward War-
ren Stewart's independent battalion cavalry, Company C,
afterward 15th cavalry. Company C.
Ford's independent cavalry company. See 53d infantry.
Independent cavalry company A, afterward 15th cavalry,
Company L.
Gilbert's independent cavalry company. See 52d infantry,
Cavalry company A, afterward 12th cavalry, Company H,
afterward 15th cavalry, Company G.
Hutchens' independent cavalry company. See 27th infantry,
Cavalry company E, afterward Warren Stewart's indepen-
dent battalion cavalry, Company E, afterward 15th cavalry,
Company E.
Jenks' independent cavalry company. See 36th infantry,
Cavalry company A, afterward 15th cavalry. Company I.
Kane county independent cavalry company. See 15th cav-
alry. Company H.
McClellan dragoons. See 12th cavalry. Companies H and I.
McClernand's body guard. See 16th cavalry. Companies
I, K, and L.
O'Harnett's independent cavalry company. See 30th infan-
try, Cavalry company D, afterward Warren Stewart's inde-
pendent battalion cavalry, Company D, afterward 15th
cavalry. Company D.
Schambeck's cavalry company. iSeg 16th cavalry. Company C.
Sherer's cavalry company. See 36th infantry. Cavalry com-
pany B, afterward 15th cavalry, Compan}^ K.
Smith's cavalry company. See 15th cavalry. Company K.
82
ILLINOIS.
Cavalry — Continued.
Stewart's independent cavalry company. See Warren Stew-
art's 1st independent cavalry, Company A, afterwards
Warren Stewart's independent battalion cavalry, Company
A, afterward 15th cavalry, Company A.
Thielman's independent cavalry battalion. See 1st cavalry;
16th cavalry. Company A.
Infantry.
(Infantr}" regiments organized for service in the civil war,
begin with the 7th.)
7th infantry.
History of the Seventh regimeni Illinois volunteer
infantry, from its first muster into the U. S. service,
April 25, 1861, to its final muster out, July 9, 1865.
By D. L. Ambrose. Springfield, 111., 1868. xii, 391, [1]
p.' 12 = . E505.5.7th
Proceedings of the reunion[s] . . . by the association of
survivors . . . E505.5.7thl
(1884-1897.) /n 1898-1899.
(1898-1899 at Springfield.) Spriugtield, lyOO. 35 p. 8°.
(1900 at Chicago and Springfield.) Springfield, 1901. 49 p. illus.,
ports. 8°.
Springfield, 1902. ho p. plate. 8°.
Springfield, 1903. t)4 p. plates, ports. 8
Springfield, 1904. t55 p. plates, ports. 8
Springfield, 1905. liiO p. plates, ports. 8
Springfield, 1906. t)9 p. plates, ports. 8
Springfield, 1907. 78 p. front., plates, por
(1901 at Springfield.)
(1902 at Springfield.)
(1903 at Springfield.)
^(1904 at Springfield. I
(1905 at Springfield . )
(1906 at Springfield.)
8^
(1907 at Springfield, i
8°.
(1908 at Springfield.,
(1909 at Springfield.)
(,1910 at Springfield.,
Springfield, 1908. 37 p. front., plates, ports.
Springfield, 1909.
Springfield, 1910.
Springfield, 1911.
72 p. fronts.
61 p._ front.,
'M) p. front.
, ports. 8°.
ports. 8°.
plate, ports.
(1911 at Springfield.) Springfield, 1912. 7') p. front., plates, ports.
(1912 at Springfield.^ Springfield, 1913.
p. front., plates, ports.
*(1913 at
*(1914 at
*(1915 at
^(1916 at
See Iowa. 2d cavalry.
8th infantry.
Army life of an Illinois soldier, including a day by day
record of Sherman's march to the sea; letters and diary
of the late Charles W. Wills . . . Comp. and pub. by
his sister [Mary E. Kellogg] . . . Washington, D. C,
1908. 383 p. incl. front, (port.) ^°. E601.W735
8th infantry. Co. I). ^V^ Richland county.
JLLINOIS. 83
Infantry — Continued.
9th infantry.
A history of the Ninth regiment, Illinois volunteer
infantry. By Marion Morrison . Monmouth, 111., 1864.
95 p. 's°. E505.5.9th
10th infantry.
*Recollections of pioneer and army life. By Matthew H.
Jamison, lieutenant E company Tenth regiment, Illi-
nois veteran volunteer infantry . . . Kansas City,
[1911.] 2 p. 1., iv, 7-363 p. front, (port.) illus. 8°.
E601.J32 (777 L. C.)
See De Kalb county.
10th infantry. Company D.
Memoirs of the war. By E. A. Wilson. Cleveland, 1893-
xxi, [231-435 p. front., illus., pi.. 2 ports. 12°.
E601.W74
11th infantry.
Proceedings of the First reunion . . . held at Ottawa,
111., Oct. 27, 1875 . . . and a brief history of the regi-
ment and personal sketches of Wallace, Nevins, Ran-
som and Coates . . . Written, compiled and prepared
by H. M. Parker. Ottawa, 111., 1875. 78 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
12th infantry.
Beginnings of an Illinois reguuent in 1861. By George
L. Paddock, (/ti M. O. L. L. U. S. III. Military essays
and recollections. Chicago, 1894. 8^ v. 2, p. 253-
268.) E464.M56
13th infantry.
Military history and reminiscences of the Thirteenth regi-
ment of Illinois volunteer infantry in the civil war in
the United States, 1861-65. Prepared by a committee
of the regiment, 1891. . . . Chicago. 1892. viii, 672
p. front., pL, port., maps, facsim. 8°. E505.5.13th
See De Kalb county.
14th infantr}^.
*History of Hurlburt's lighting Foiu'th division . . . By
James Dugan . . . Cincinnati, 1863. viii. 9-265 p.
front., port. 8°. E505.5.14th (In L. C).
A prisoner of war. A veteran Illinois soldier in Ander-
sonville . . . By C. W. Keifer. (Iv National tribune,
Mar. 17, 1887.)
Thrilling adventures of a pioneer boy . . . while a pris-
oner of war. Alvan[!] Q. Bacon, his cai)ture at the
battle of Shiloh, and escape from Macon, Ga. . . .
Written bv himself . . . [n. p., 18—?] 32 p. 8°.
E612.M1B2
84 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continued .
15th infantry.
*Army memoirs of Lucius W. Barber, Company "D" . . ,
May 24, 1861-Sept. 30, 1865. Chicago, 1894. v p.,
1 1., 9-233 p. front, (port.). 8°. E601.B23 {In
L. C.)
17th infantry. Mustered out June 4, 1864. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 8th infantry.
19th infantry.
*The Nineteenth Illinois ; a memoir of a regiment of volunteer
infantry famous in the civil war of fifty years ago for its
drill, bravery, and distinguished services. Ed. by J,
Henry Haynie, of Company D . . . [Chicago, 1912.]
396 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. E505.5.19th (/«. L. C.)
21st infantry.
*Constitution and by-laws of the Society . . . with roll of
honor, and roll call of surviving members at 8th annual
re-union, Terre Haute, Sept. 19, 20, 1882. [Paris, 111.,]
1882. 24 p. 8°. E505.5.21st {In L. C.)
22d infantry. Mustered out July 7, 1864. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 42d infantry.
27th infantry.
Annual reunions.
8th (1894) Quincy, 1894. (Clipping. From Winchester
Standard, Nov. 30, 1894. 1 p. f°.) In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 267.)
History of the Twenty-seventh Illinois volunteers as
written by Col. W. A. Schmitt, with a roster of the
surviving members, with their Post Office address to
date, September 8th, 1892. Winchester, 111., [1892?]
27 p. 24°. (7wW. D.L. pamp. V. 262). E505.5.27thS
Oration delivered at the reunion of the 27th Illinois
infantry at Quincy, Illinois, October 18, 1894. By
Capt. I. G. Heaps, on the life and public services of Dr.
E. H. Bowman . . . Winchester, 111., [1894?] 18 p.
12°. {In W. D. L. i)amp. v. 267.)
Mustered out September 20, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 9th infantry.
28th infantry.
"Charge of the light brigade." By Colonel George W.
Crosley. {In M. O, L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches
and incidents. Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. 380-
392.) E464.M58
ILLINOIS. 85
Infantry — Continued .
28th infantry — Continued.
Semi-history of a boy veteran of the Twenty-eighth regi-
ment, Illinois infantry volunteers, in a black regiment.
A diary . . . History of the Fifty-eighth regiment
U. S. colored infantry . . . By E. L. Hobart. [Den-
ver, Colo., 1906?] 41, 52 p. illus., incl. front., ports.
8°. E505.5.28th
29th infantry.
Reminiscences of an octogenarian Hungarian exile, by
Julian Kune . . . Chicago, 1911. viii, 216 p. plates,
2 ports (incl. front.) map, facsims. 12°. E505.5.29th
31st infantry.
*History of the 31st regiment Illinois volunteers. By W.
S. Morris. Evansville, Ind.
(Title suggested by Mr. Hastings, Library of Congress, Cir. 21, Oct.
6, 1911.)
3 2d infantry.
Marching through Georgia. Pen pictures of everyday
life in General Sherman's army. . . By F. Y. Hedley.
Chicago, 1885. 490 p. 12°. E470.H48
33 d infantry.
Army life from a soldier's journal, 1861-1864. By A. O.
Marshall 2d ed. Joliet, 1884. 410 p. 12°.E601.M36
*Army life. From a soldier's journal. By A. O. Marshall
. . . Special ed. Joliet, 111., 1886. [100] p. 12°.
E601.M37. {In L. C.)
History of the Thirty-third regiment Illinois veteran
volunteer infantry in the civil war, 22d August, 1861,
to 7th December, 1865. By General Isaac H. Elliott,
with company and personal sketches, . . . also com-
plete historical rosters comp. by V. G. Way . . .
Gibson City., 111., 1902. 288 p. incl. ports., plan. 4°.
E505.5.33dE
*Reunion of the 33d lUmois regiment, at Bloomington,
Oct. 21, 1875. (Anniversary of Fredericktown battle.)
Report of proceedings. Bloomington, 18t5. 16 p.
8°. E505.5.33d {In L. C.)
34th infantry.
From Louisville to the sea. A soldier's diary of the civil
war. ByL.S. Widney. (/nNationaltribune, Oct. 10-31,
Nov. 7-21, Dec. 5-26, 1901; Jan. 2-30; Feb. 6-27,
Mar. 6-20, 1902.)
From the sea to the grand review. By L. S. Widney.
{In National tribune. Aug. 13-27, Sept. 3, 1903.)
86 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continued.
34th infantry — Continued.
History of tlie Thirty-fourth regiment of Illinois volunteer
infantry. Sept. 7, 1861, July 12, 1865. [By] E. W.
Payne . . . [Clinton, la., 1903.] viii, 370 p. front.,
illus., ports., maps. 8°. E505. 5.34th
36th infantry.
*Catalogue of books in regimental library. Chicago,
[186-?] 15, 24 p. 24°. Z8S1.I336 (/n L. C.)
History of the Thirty-sixth regiment Illiiiois volunteers,
during the war of the rebellion. By L. G. Bennett and
W. M. Haigh. Aurora, 111., 1876. vui, [9]-808 p.
front., port. 8°. E505.5.36th
"Sheridan's pets." The Thirty-sixth Illinois, or Fox
River regiment . . . By G. L. KQmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
37th infantry.
Tlie 37th Illinois veteran volunteer infantry and the
battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, prepared by . . . E. B.
Payne . . . read . . . Apr. 1, 1903. {In U. O. L. L.
U.S. D.C. War papers. [Washington ? 1903 ?] Xo. 48.
15 p. 8°.) E464.M54
See 59th infantry.
39th infantry.
History of tlie Thirty-nintli regiment Illinois volunteer
veteran infantry, (Yates's Plalanx) in the war of the
rebellion. By C. M. Clarke. Chicago, 1889. xx, [2],
554 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. E505.5.39thC
Proceedings of the . . . annual reunions . . . E505.5.39th
*lst-6th (1881-1886).
*7th (1887 at Farmer City.) 17 p. 8°. {In L. 0.)
*8th (1888 at .)
9th (1889 at Farmer City.) Farmer City, 1889. 27 p. 12°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 267.) (.Mutilated.)
iOth (1890 at Gibson City.) Joliet, 1891. 32 p. 12°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 267.)
nth (1891 at Joliet.) Joliel, 1S91. 2U p. 12°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 267.)
*12th(1892at ).
13th (1893 at Chicago.) Joliet, 1893. 31 p. 8°.
14th (1894 at Leroy.) Joliet, [1894?] 14, [1] p. 8°.
15th (1895 at Clinton.) (With 16th.)
16th (1896 at Blue Island.) Joliet, [1896?]. 46 p. 8°.
*17th to date printed?
ILLINOIS. 87
Infantry — Continued.
40th infantry.
*William Newby, alias "Dan Benton," alias "Rickety
Dan," alias "Crazy Jack," or The soldier's return; a
true and wonderful story of mistaken identity . . . By
G. J. George . . . Cincinnati, 1893. 2 p. 1., iii-xii, 289
p. incl. ports., 2 fold. maps, front., ports. 12°.
E601.G34 (Inh.C.)
*History of the Fortieth Illinois inf., (volunteers). By
. . . E. J. Hart . . . Cincinnati, 1864. 198 p. 12°.
E505.5.40th (In L. C.)
41st infantry.
"Charge of the light brigade." By Colonel George W.
Crosley. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches
and incidents. Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. 380-
392.) E464.M58
Consolidated with 53d infantry, December 23, 1864.
42d infantry. See De Kalb county.
44th infantry.
The Star corps; or. Notes of an army chaplain during
Sherman's famous "March to the sea." By Rev.
G. S. Bradley . . . Milwaukee, 1865. xi, [13]-304 p.
tront. (port.) 12°. E601.B81
45th infantry.
The Forty-fifth Illinois, a souvenir of the reunion held at
Rockford, on the fortieth anniversary of its march in the
grand review; being the remarks of Daniel Fish ... to
which is appended the substance of the regiment's his-
tory . . . Minneapolis, 1905. 31 p. 8°. E505.5.45th
Historical sketch of the Forty-fifth Illinois regiment,
with a complete list of the officers and privates and an
individual record of each man in the regiment. By
Capt. John M. Adair . . . Lanark, 1869. 40 p. 8°.
46th infantry.
Complete history of the 46th Illinois veteran volunteer
infantry, from the date of its organization in 1861, to
its final discharge, Feb. 1, 1866 . . . Freeport, 111.,
1866. 76 p. 8°. E505.5.46th
Authorship attributed to Adjt. H. H. Woodbury.
Complete history of the 46th regiment, Illinois volunteer
infantry, a full and authentic account of the participa-
tion of the regiment in the battles, sieges, skirmishes
and expeditions in which it was engaged. Also a
complete roster . . . [Freeport, 111., 1907?] 379, [5] p.
ports., fold. map. 8°. E505.5.46th
Commenced by Gen. Benjamin Dornblaser, completed by T. B.Jones.
80379—13 7
88 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continued.
47th infantry.
Bugle echoes; the story of the Illinois 47th . . . By Cloyd
Bryner . . . [Springfield, 111. 1905.] ix p., 1 1., 11-262
p. front., plates, ports. 8°. E505. 5.47th
Defense of Robinette. By J. H. M'Clay. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches. Omaha, 1902.
8°. V. 1, p. 167-172.) E464.M65
50th infantry.
♦Historical memorial from the members of the 50th regt.
111. vet. vol. inf. reunion ... to Brevet Brigadier
General William Hanna. Nineteenth annual reunion.
Camp Point, 111., Sept. 28, 1905. cover-title, 42 p.
illus., plate, ports. 48°. E505.5.50thM {In L. C.)
♦Historical sketch. {In Quincy whig, Oct. 19, 1894.)
History of the Fiftieth regiment, Illinois volunteer
infantry in the war for the union. By C. F. Hubert
. . . Kansas City, Mo., 1894. 630 p. inch front., illus.
pi., 11 port., double map. 8°. E505.5.50th
Proceedings of the . . . annual reunion . . . E505.5.50th
*lst-8th (1887-1894).
8th (1894 at Quincy.) Circular. 4 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. painp.
V. 239.)
*9th (1895 at {In Western Veteran, Oct. 9, 1895.)
10th (1896 at Camp Point.) Camp Point, [1896?] 24 p. 8°.
11th (1897 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1897?] 28 p. ports. 8°.
12th (1898 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1898?] 23, [1] p. ports. 8°.
13th (1899 at Clayton.) ( With 15th.)
14th ( 1 900 at Quincy . ) ( With 15th . )
15th (1901 at Quincy.) [u. p., 1902?] 42 p. ports. 8°.
16th (1902 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1903?] 34 p. illus., ports. 8°.
17th (1903 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1904?] 68 p., ports. 8°.
18th (1904 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1905?] 108 p., illus., ports. 8°.
19th (1905 at Camp Point.) [n. p., 1906?] 124 p. front., illus.,
ports. 8°.
20th (1906 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1907?] 120 p. illus., ports. 8°.
21st (1907 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1908?] 92 p. ports. 8°.
22(1 (1908 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1909?] 80 p. ports. 8°.
23d (1909 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1910?] 45 p. illus., ports. 8°.
24th (1910 at Quincy.) [n. p., 1911?] 48 p. port. 8°.
*25th (1911 at
*26th (1912 at
Roster of members, Fiftieth Illinois infantry. Compiled
by C. F. IIul)ert. Topeka, Kans., 1892. cover-title,
11, [3] 1). 24°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
*vSample ])ages from the History . . . and portraits of the
boys. By C. F. Hubert. Kansas City, Mo., 1894. [8],
409-630, [4] p. S°.
ILLINOIS. gg
Infantry — Continued.
51st infantry.
Some footprints of the Army of the Cumberland. From
a private's standpoint. By William Gardner. Wash^
ington, 111., 1883. cover-title, 15, [1] p. 8°. {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 239.)
52d infantry.
The Second division of the 16th Army corps, in th©
Atlanta campaign. By James Compton. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's strug^
gle. St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 103-123 )
E464.M63
* Sketch. {In Elgin evening dial, Sept. 6, 1899.)
Some incidents not recorded in the rebellion records. By
James Compton. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn,
GKmpses of the nation's struggle. Minneapohs, 1909,'
8°. Sixth series, p. [251J-258.) E464.M63
See De Kalb county.
53d infantry.
Memorandum of the Fifty-third regiment IDinois vet
volunteer infantry. By O. S. Haskell . . . LouisviUe
Ky., 1865. 8 p. 24°. '
A true history of the Fifty-third regiment Illinois veteran
volunteer infantry. Its campaigns and marches
By H. E. Ranstead. [n. p.,] 1910. 104 p. front!
(port.) 12°. E505.5.53dR
55th infantry.
Episodes and characters in an Illinois regiment. By
Lucien B. Crooker. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. 111.
Military essays and recollections. Chicago 1891 8°
V. 1, p. [33]-49.) E464.M56
Historical sketch of the 55th reg. lU. vol. By J. G. Brown.
{In Report of the proceedings of the association . . !
1st reunion . . . 1884. 8°. p. 21-31.) (/n W. D L
pamp. V. 239.)
In march and fight. Career of the Fifty-fifth Illinois
under Sherman. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (/r^W D L
pamp. V. 270.)
Proceedings of the association ... at their reunion
• • • E505.5.55thl
1st (1884 at Canton). Chicago. 1885. 67 p. 8°. {Also in W D L
pamp. V. 239.)
2d (1886 at Moline). Davenport, Iowa, 1887. 61 p. 8°.
3d (1888 at Galesburg). Davenport, Iowa, 1889. 57 p. 8°,
4th (1890 at Rockford). Davenport, Iowa, 1891. 66 p 8° (Also
in W. D. L. pamp. v. 239.)
90 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continued.
55th infantry — Continued.
5th (1892 at Bushnell). Davenport, Iowa, [1893?]. 114 p. 8°.
6th (1894 at Canton). Davenport, Iowa, [1895?]. 96 p., front.,
ports. 8°.
A section of a battle. Observations on the conduct of
the 55th IlHnois infantry in the first days' battle of
Shiloh. A missing link supplied. By Lucien B.
Crooker. {In Report of the proceedings of the asso-
ciation . . . 1st reunion . . . 1884 . . . p. 21-31. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 239.)
The story of the Fifty-fifth regiment Illinois volunteer
infantry in the civil war, 1861-1865. By a committee of
the regiment. [Clinton], 1887. 519 p. 8°. E505.5.55th
57 th infantry.
History of the 57th regiment Illinois volunteer infantry
from muster in, Dec. 26, 1861, to muster out, July 7,
1865. By W. W. Cluett. Princeton, 1886. 146 p.
front., ports. 8°. E505.5.57th
-58th infantry.
Report favorable to the relief of certain members of Com-
pany K from the charge of mutiny. [Washington,
1874.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 43d Cong., 1st sess. Senate.
Report no. 197.)
See De Kalb county.
59th infantry.
Episodes of the civil war, nine campaigns in nine states;
Fremont in Missouri — Curtis in Missouri and Arkan-
sas— ... In w^hich is comprised the history of the
Fifty-ninth regiment Illinois veteran volunteer infan-
try .. . By G. W. Heer . . . San Francisco, 1890.
xiv p., 1 1., 461, XXX p. inch front., port. pi. 8°.
E505.5.59th
The history of the Fifty-ninth regiment Illinois volunteers,
or, A three years' campaign through Missouri, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky . . . By David
Lathrop. Indianapolis, 1865. 243 p. front., port.
12°. E505.5.59th
f)6th infantry.
This regiment was organized in the Fall of 1S61 as Birge's
western sharpshooters, afterwards changed to 14th
Missouri infantry, and in December, 1862, changed to
66th Illinois infantry.
Cam|)aigns of the 66th 111. By Charles F. Kimmel. {In
National tribune. Sept. 29, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
ILLINOIS. 91
Infantry — Continued.
72d infantry.
The Army of the Tennessee. By Brvt. Maj. George H.
Heaffonl. {In M. O. L. L. U. S., Wis. War papers^
Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v. 2, p. [308]-323.) E464.M7
73d infantry.
Address to the 73 d regiment Illinois volunteer inf an try-
by Colonel James F. Jaquess, at a reunion held in
Springfield, Illinois, October 8th-10th, 1890. [n. p.,
n. d.] 42 p. 8°.
. . . Col. Jaquess's visit to Richmond, Va., July, 1864,
Its part in the presidential campaign of that year.
[Springfield, 111., 1890.] cover-title, [533]-562 p. port.
8°. E483.33.I29
Half-title: Sketch of Colonel James F. Jaquess.
An exact duplicate copy of chapter VIII in the History
of the Seventy- third regiment . . . Col. Jaquess's visit
to Richmond, Va., July 4, 1864; its part in the Presi-
dential campaign of that year. [Springfield ? n. d.}
[533J-562. front, (port.) 8°.
An exact duplicate copy of chapter IX in the History of
the Seventy-third regiment . . . One version of the
origin of the term "Bummer," as used during the war
. . . [Springfield ?, n. d.] p. 563-667. port. 8°.
Preacher soldiers. Parson Jacquess and his Illinoisans of
the Seventy-thu-d. Buifetmg disaster under Sheridan
at Stone River . . . By George L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
History of the Seventy-third regiment of Illinois infantry
volunteers; its services and experiences . . . Embrac-
ing an account of the movement from Columbia to
Nashville, and the battles of Spring Hill and Franklin,
. . . (Comp. by D. F. Lawler, W. H. Newlin, and J. W,
Sherrick.) [Springfield, 1890.] 682 p. inch illus., port,
front, port. 8°. E505.5.73d
*Address delivered in the Supreme court room, state capi-
tol building, Springfield, Illinois, on the occasion of the
tenth annual reunion of survivors, 73d regt. 111. vol,
inft., Tuesday, September 29, 1896, by William R.
Lawrence ... [Springfield, 1896.] 7 p. 8°. E505.573d
{In L. C.)
Minutes of the proceedings of the . . . annual reunions,
1st (1887 at St. Louis).
2d (1888 at Decatur).
3d (1889 at Fairmount).
4th (1890 at Springfield).
92 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continued .
73d infantry — Continued.
Mnutes of the proceedings — Continued.
5th (1891 at Springfield). {With 6th) p. 1-6.
6th (1892 at Springfield). Springfield. [1892?]. p. [7]-16. 8°.
(Brief mention of the Ist^th on reverse of title page of 5th-6th.)
7th (1893 at Springfield). [Springfield 1893?] 14. [l]p. 8°.
The story of Devil Dick. How his clothes were stolen by the
rascally Whigs ... p. 13-14, [1].
8th (1894 at Springfield). [Springfield ? 1894?]. 26 p. 8°.
9th (1895 at Chattanooga, Tenn.). Springfield, [1895?]. 20 p.
illus., ports. 8°.
10th (1896 at Springfield). [Springfield ? 1896?]. 22 p. 8°.
Old soldier's day. p. [13]-15.
11th (1897 at Springfield). Pekin, [1897?] 36 p. 8°. {Also in
W. D. L. pamp. v. 258.)
The Preacher regiment. By Mrs. Vannatten. p. 17-18.
12th (1898 at Quincy). Springfi"eld, [1898?] 40 p. port. 8°.
• 13th (1899 at Springfield). Delavan, [1899?] 36 p. 8°.
14th (1900 at Springfield). Green Valley, [1900?] 32 p. 8°.
15th (1901 at Springfield), [n. p., 1901?] 43 p. 8°.
Opdycke's brigade at Franklin and Nashville. By Henry A.
Castle, p. 27-35.
16th (1902 at Springfield.) [n. p., 1902?] 30 p. 8°.
17th (1903 at Springfield.) [Pittsfield. 1903?] 27 p. port. 8°.
The gallant Seventy-third. . . . By Ella Dimmick Goodwin,
p. 15-17. (Poem.)
18th (1904 at Springfield). [Pittsfield, 1904?] 27 p. 8°.
19th (1905 at Springfield). [Farmer City. 1905] 27 p. illus. 8°.
20th (1906 at Springfield). [Farmer City, 1906?] 32 p. 8°.
21st (1907 at Springfield). [Gibson City, 1907?] 27, port., map. 8°.
22d (1908 at Springfield). [Gibson City, 1908?] 26, [1] p. 8°.
23d (1909 at Springfield), [n. p., 1909?] 32 p. ports. 8°.
24th (1910 at Springfield). Gibson City, [1910?] 38 p. illus.,
ports. 8°.
25th (1911 at Springfield). [Gibson City. 1911?] 28 p. ports. 8°.
26th (1912 at Springfield). [Gibson City, 1912?] 36 p. port. 8°.
*27th (1913 at
*28th (1914 at
*29th (1915 at
*30th (1916 at
*Poem. By Maj. Geo. G. O. Pond . . . Springfield, 1891.
32 p.
74th infantry.
Society of the Seventy-fourth Illinois vohinteer infantry.
Reunion proceedings and history of the regiment. [By
a committee. J. H. Sherratt, H. P. Holland, and J. W,
Beatson.] Eockford, 111., 1903. 245 p. 8°. E505.5.74th
Contents:
1st (1883 at Rockford.) p. [51-55.
History of the Seventy-fourth Illinois. By Hosmer P. Hol-
land, p. 7-38.
ILLINOIS. 93
Infantry— Continued .
74th infantry — Continued.
Society of the Seventy-fourth Ilhnois — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
2d (1884 at Rockford.) p. [57J-80.
First campaign Seventy-fourth Illinois. By John H. Sher-
ratt. p. 63-75.
3d (1885 at Rockford.) p. [81]-108.
Tullahoma and Chickamauga campaign. By Edward
Black, p. 87-100.
4th (1886 at Oregon.) p. [109J-147.
History of the Seventy -fourth regiment from the occupation
of Chattanooga to the beginning of the Atlanta campaign.
By Robert Simpson, p. 115-134.
Lieutenant-Colonel James B. Kerr. A memorial on the life,
service and death . . . By H. V. Freeman, p. 135-147.
5th (1888 at Rockford.) p. [149J-163.
Some corrections of Grant's memoirs as regards Gen. Geo. H.
Thomas. By John H. Sherratt. p. 150-163.
6th (1890 at Oregon.) p. [165]-182.
The Atlanta campaign. By Andrew J. Potter, p. 171-182.
5th and 6th also as separates. Oregon, [1890?] 1 p. 1., [19] p. 8° .
*7th(
*8th (
9th (1894 at Rockford.) p. [183]-218.
The Franklin campaign. By Edward Black, p. 188-208.
*10th (
11th (1897 at Oregon.) p. [219J-234.
An account of the battle of Na.shville, December 15th and
16th, 1864. By Andrew M. Potter, p. 229-234.
12th (1898 at Rockford.) p. [235]-245.
Last .service and muster out. By Quincy A. Sloan, p.
240-245.
75th infantry.
A waif of the war; or, The history of the Seventy-fifth
Ilhnois infantry, embracing the entire campaigns of the
Army of tlie Cumberland. By W. S. Dodge . . . Chi-
cago, 1866. vii, [17]-241, []]p. 8°. E505.5.75th
77th uifantry.
History of the 77th Ilhnois volunteer infantry Sept. 2,
1862-July 10, 1865. By Lieut. W. H. Bentley, with an
introduction by General D. P. Grier. Peoria, 111., 1883.
396 p. 12°. 'E505.5.77th
81st infantry.
*Experience in the war of the great rebellion. By a sol-
dier of the Eighty-first regiment Illinois volunteer in-
fantry. From August, 1862, to August, 1865. In-
cluding nearly nine months of life in southern prisons,
at Macon, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia and other
94 ILLINOIS,
Infantry — Continued .
81st infantry — Continued.
places. [Edward Newsome.] Carbondale, HI. 1 p. 1.,
137, [4] p. 24°. E601.N55 (Inh.C.)
2d ed. Carbondale, III., 1880. 298 p. 24°.
E601.N56
84th infantry.
The history of the 84th regiment Illinois volunteers . . .
By L. A. Simmons. Macomb, 111., 1866. 345 p. 12°.
E505.5.84th
85th infantry.
History of the Eighty-fifth regiment, Illinois volunteer
infantry. Comp. [By H. J. Aten.] and published under
the auspices of the Regimental association . . . Hia-
watha, Kans., 1901. xi, [2], 14-506 p. inch front., port.
8°. E505.5.85th
* . Hiawatha, Kans., 1910. 500 p. 23 ports. 8°.
86th infantry.
History of the Eighty-sixth regiment, Illinois volunteer
infantry, during its term of service. By J. R. Kinnear
... Chicago, 1866. viu,[9]-139 p. 12°. E505.5.86thK
Proceedings of annual reunions. E505.5.86t]i
1st (1887 at Peoria.) Peoria, [1887?] 36 p. 8°. (Also in W. D. L.
pamp. V. 239.)
2d (1888 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 18S8. 56 p. 8°. {Also in
W. D. L. pamp. v. 239.)
3d (1889 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1889. 52 p. 8°. {Also in
W. D. L. pamp. v. 239.)
4th (1890 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1890. 22 p. 8°.
5tli (1891 at Peoria.) Kjioxville, 111., 1891. 32 p. 8°.
Gth (1892 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1892. 20 p. 8°.
7th (1893 at Peoria.) Peoria, 1893. 30 p. 8°.
8th (1894 at Peoria.) Knoxville, III., 1894. 25 p. ports. 8°.
9th (1895 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1895. 18, [2] p. 8°.
10th (1896 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1896. 28 p. 8°.
11th (1897 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1897. 36 p. front, (port.) 8°
12th (1898 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1898. 24 p. front, (port.) 8°
13th (1899 al Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., 1899. 30]). front, (port.) 8°
14th (1900 at Peoria.) [Knoxville, 111.. 1900?] 40 p. front. (port.)8°
15th (1901 at Peoria.) [Knoxville, 111., 1901?] 21 p. front, (port.) 8°
16th (1902 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., [1902?] 17]). front, (port.),
plates. 8°.
17th (1903 at Peoria.) Knoxville, 111., [1903?]. 21 p. 8°.
18th (1904 at Peoria.) [n. p., 1904?] 16 p. 8°.
19tli (1905 lit Peoria.) [n. p., 1905?) 38]). froiit. (i)ort.) 8°.
20th (1906 at Peoria.) [n. p., 1906?| [26) j). i)lates, ports. 8°.
Reunion of the twins, Kifjhty-liflh and Eifjjhty-sixth regiments.
21st (1907 at Peoria.) |n. p., 1907?] 27 p. ports. 8°.
22(1 (1908 at Peoria.) [n. p., 1908?] 19 p. port.s. 8°.
23d (1909 at Peoria.) [(iale.«bur<;, 1909?] 30 p. port*;. 8°.
ILLINOIS. 95
Infantry — Continued .
86th infantry — Continued.
Proceedings of annual reunions — Continued.
24th (1910 at Peoria.) [n. p., 1910?] 44 p. ports. 8°.
25th (1911 at Peoria.) [n. p., 1911?] 36 p. ports. 8°.
26th (1912 at Peoria.) [n. p., 1912?] 26 p. ports. 8°.
*27th (1913 at
*28th (1914 at
*29th (1915 at
*30th (1916 at
*Report of the proceedings of the muster-in at Peoria,
August 27, 1866. Peoria, 1866. lip. 8°. (/ti Con-
tributions towards a bibliograpliy of tlie civil war in the
United States. By George M. Abbot. [Philadelphia,
1882.]) Z1242.A13
88th infaQtry.
*Narrative of a private soldier in the volunteer army of
the United States, during a portion of the period cov-
ered by the great war of the rebellion of 1861 . By C. L.
Francis . . . Brooklyn, 1879. viii, [7]-185 p. 12°.
E601.F81 (ZnL. C.)
*Roster of the Eighty-eighth Illinois volunteer infantry
(or Second board of trade regiment); Organized in
Chicago, August, 1862 . . . Mustered out at Nashville,
June 9, 1865 . . . [Comp. by Ambrose Lammey. Chi-
cago, 1892 ?] 40 p. 24°. E505.5.88th {In L. C.)
See The Loyal people of the Northwest . . .
89th infantry.
^Organization of the Eighty-ninth Illinois volunteer
infantry reunion association, together with a register
of membership, and reports of first primary meeting,
held at Yorkville, 111., Sept. 4, 1884, and first annual
reunion, held at the Palmer house, Chicago, Jan. 22,
f- 1885. [Aurora, 111., 1886.] cover-title, 18 p. 8°.
I E505.5.89th {In L. C.)
*' 92d infantry.
Memorial addresses on the life and character of Robert
M. A. Hawk . . . Washington, 1883. 43 p. front,
(port.) 4°. ([U. S.] 47th Cong., 2d sess. House.
Mis. doc. no. 33.)
Ninety-second Illinois volunteers. [Prepared by a com-
mittee appointed ... at their third reunion, 1873.]
Freeport, 111., 1875. 390 p. 12°. E505.5.92d
Proceedings of triennial reunions.
*4th (1876.) Oregon, 1876. 42 p.
96 ILLIXOIS.
Infantry — Continued.
92d infantry — Continued.
With Sherman's cavahy. By Smith D. Atkins. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. 111. Military essays and recol-
lections. Cliicago, 1894. 8°. v. 2, p. [383]-398.)
E464.M56
Mustered out June 21, 1865. Recruits transferred to 65th
infantry, June 21, 1865.
93d infantry.
The campaign and capture of Vicksburg. By H. G. Hicks.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series.
p.[82]-107.) E464.M63
Colored troops in the war of the rebellion. By H. A.
Norton. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series.
p. 59-73.) E464.M63
History of the Ninety-third regiment Illinois volunteer
infantry, from its organization to muster out; sta-
tistics comp. by Aaron Dunbar . . . rev. and ed. by
H. M. Trimble . . . Chicago, 1898. 441 p. incl.
front., illus., ports, fold. map. 8°. E505.5.93d
95tyinfantry.
A history of the Ninety-fifth regiment IlHnois infantry
volunteers, from its organization in the fall of 1862
until its final discharge from the United States service,
in 1865. By W. W. Wood . . . Chicago, 1865. xii,
[131-240 p. 12°. E505. 5.95th
Mustered out August 17, 1865. Recruits transferred to
47th infantry.
96th infantry.
Battle of Franklin. By Asst. Surg. Fred W. B3'ei-s.
U. S. V. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers.
Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p.[228]-240.) E464.M78
History of the Ninety-sixth regiment Illinois volunteer
infantry . . . By C. A, Partridge, ed., Chicago, 1887.
xiv p., 1 1., 17-938, [2] p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
E505.5.96th
*Recoption to the Ninety-sixth regiment Illinois infantry
volunteers, at the residence of their old commander.
General John C. Smith, on the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the battle of Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 16, 1889. Chi-
cago, 1890. 81 p. illus., pi., 5 port, on 4 pi. (incl.
front.) 8°. E505.5.96thl (/n L. C.)
ILLIXOIS. 97
Infantry — Continued.
101st infantry.
Reminiscences of the civil war in the United States. By
Rev. John Potter . . . and a memorial sermon,
preached at oMontezunia, Iowa, May 26th, 1895.
[Oskaloosa, la., 1897.] 196 p. incl. front, (port.) 12°.
E601.P91
102d infantry.
Our regiment A history of the 102d Illinois infantry
volunteers, with sketches of the Atlanta campaign, the
Georgia raid, and the campaign of the Carolinas. By
S. F. Fleharty. Chicago, 1865. 192, xxiv p. 12°.
E505.5.102d
103d infantry.
*Reminiscences of the civil war from diaries of the mem-
bers of the 103d Illinois volunteer infantry, 1904.
Comp. by the . . . committee: H. II. Orendorff, G. M.
Armstrong, Newton Ellis, M. V. D. Voorhees, S. R.
Quigley, C. E. Matteson, A. J. Stutes. Chicago, 1904.
293 p. {In Chicago Public library.)
See 8th infantry.
1 04th infantry.
The history of the One hundred and fourth regiment of
■ Illinois volunteer infantry. War of the great rebellion,
1862-1865. By W. W. Calkins . . . Historical com-
mittee: F. M. Sapp, M. B. Bushnell, J. H. Widmer,
W. W. Calkins. Chicago, 1895. 7 p. 1 , 539 p. 3 pL,
ports. 8°. E505.5 104th
105th infantry.
The star corps; or, Notes of an army chaplain, during
Sherman's famous "march to the sea." By Rev. G. S.
Bradley . . . Milwaukee, 1865. xi, [13]-304 p. front,
(port.) 12°. E601.B81
See De Kalb county.
109th infantry. Company K. Transferred to 11th infantry.
112thmfantry.
History of the 112th regiment of Illinois volunteer infan-
try, in the great war of the rebellion. 1862-1865. By
B. F. Thompson . . . Toulon, 111., 1885. 480 p. 8°.
E505.5. 112th
113th infantry.
*War experiences and the story of the Vicksburg cam-
paign from "Milliken's Bend" to July 4, 1863; being
an accurate and graphic account of campaign events
taken from the diary of Capt. J. J. Kellogg, of Co. B,
98 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continued .
113th infantry — Continued.
113th Illinois volunteer infantry. [Washington, la.,
1913.] 64 p. front, (port.) 12°. E475.27.K29 (In
L. C.)
*Experiences in the civil war. By Solomon Woolworth,
Newark, N. J., 1903. 79,[1] p. front, (port.) 12°.
E601.W91 (In L. C.)
115th infantry.
History of the 1 1 5th regiment Illinois volunteer infantry.
By I. H. C. Royse . . . Terre Haute, Ind., 1900. vi p.,
1 1., 404 p., 1 1. inch port., plans, front., illus., port.
8°. E505.5.115th
Pictures of prison life. Rebels kept the prisoners moving
to keep away from Sherman; those with money were
the first released. By Wm. Tyson. (In National
tribune. Feb. 17, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
116th infantry.
Besieging Vicksburg. By N. M. Baker. (In National
tribune. June 19, 26, 1902.)
121st infantry failed to complete its organization.
123d infantry.
Wilder's lightning brigade . . . By J. E. Quinn. (In
National tribune. Oct. 4-25, 1900; June 11, 18, 1903.)
Wilson's famous raid. The march from Gravelly Springs
to Macon — The fighting at Selma, Ala., and Columbus,
Ga. By Edward S. Atkins. (In National .tribune.
June 2, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
124th infantry.
History of the 124th regiment Illinois infantry volunteers,
otherwise known as the "Hundred and two dozen,"
from Aug., 1862, to Aug. 1865. By R.L.Howard . . .
Springfield, 111., 1880. ix, 519 p. 8°. E505.5.124th
125th infantry.
The 125th regiment Illinois volunteer infantry. Atten-
tion battalion. By R. M. Rogers. Champaign, 111.,
1882. ix, [101-226 p. poit. 12°. E505 5.125th
129th infantry.
♦History. By W. Grunert. Winchester, 1866. 223 p.
130th infantry.
♦History and roster, One hundred and thirtieth Illi-
nois, (h-oenville. 111., [1892.] cover-title, 15 p. 12°.
E505.5. 130th (/n L. C.)
131st infantry. Consolidated with 29th infantry, November
15, 1863.
ILLINOIS. 99
Infantry — Continued.
132d infantry. See De Kalb county.
134th infantry.
How I came to be in the army, and General E. A. Paine's
plan of Federal salvation. By Willis Danforth. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee, 1891.
8°. V. 1, p. [324]-339.) E464.M78
137th infantry.
Opdycke's brigade at the battle of Franklin. By H. A.
Castle. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth se-
ries, p. [385J-404.) E464.M63
Some experiences of an enlisted man. By H. A. Castle.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1887. 8°. [First series.] p. [107]-
134.) E464.M63
Some of the army mules esteemed contemporaries. By
H. A. Castle. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Ghmpses
of the nation's struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°.
Sixth series, p. [463]-478.) E464.M63
The sutler. By H. A. Castle. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
]V[inii. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St. Paul,
1898. 8°. Fourth series, p. 58-65.) E464.M63
145th infantry.
War's first rude alarm in 1861. By J. P. Moore. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's strug-
gle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series, p. 7-23.)
E464.M63
149th infantry.
Forty years in the field. By S. D. Mercer. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and incidents.
Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 226-231.) E464.M65
156th infantry. See De Kalb county.
Chicago Board of trade regiment. See 72d infantry.
Chicago Board of trade regiment, 2d. See 88th infantry.
Hecker regiment, 1st. See 24th infantry.
Hecker regiment, 2d. See 82d infantry.
Illinois Confederate company. By F. Metcalf. {In Confed-
erate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1908. 4°. v. xvi, p. 224-
225.) E485.C74
Irish brigade. See 23d infantry.
McLean regiment. See 94th infantry.
Opdycke's First brigade. See 73d infantry.
Persimmon regiment. See 73d infantry.
(This synonym appears on the back of the volume, Preacher regiment on
the side.)
100 ILLINOIS.
Infantry — Continu ed .
Preacher regiment. See Persimmon regiment.
Railroad regiment. See 89th infantry.
Scotch regiment. See 65th infantry.
Union brigade composed of the following:
58th infantry, Illinois.
8th, 12th, and 14th infantry (part), Iowa.
Wilder's lightning brigade. See 123d infantry.
Yates phalanx. See 39th infantry.
Yates' sharpshooters. See 64th infantry.
Volunteers.
Registers. (In official arm}^ list of the volunteers of Illinois,
Indiana . . . Compiled and published by George B. Smith
. . . Chicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17]-18, [iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p.
12°.) E494.S64
Registers. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . •. [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. illus.
12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adams county.
*The history of Adams county, Illinois . . . Chicago, 1879.
vii, [7J-971 p. illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) maps (partly
col.) 4°. F547.A2H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 330-394.
Adams county war record: p. [351J-394.
Beardstown. See Cass county.
Biographical sketches of Illinois oMicers engaged in the war against
the rebeUion of 1861. By James G. Wilson . . . Chicago,
1862. vi, [7]-106 p. front., ports. 8°. E505.W74
♦Biographical sketches of Illinois officers engaged in the war against
the rebellion of 1861. By James Grant Wilson . . . Chi-
cago, 1862[1863.] vi, [7]-120 p. fi'ont. ports. 8°.
E505.W742 (In L. C.)
On cover: 3d ed., 1863.
Bloomington.
* History of Bloomington and Normal in Mi'Lean county,
Illinois. Comp. and arranged . . .By J. II. Burnham.
Bloomington, 1879. 144 p., 1 1. front, (port.) illus.,
plate. 8°. F549.B65B9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 142-143.
Bureau county.
*IIistory of Bureau county, Illinois. H. C. Bradsby, ed. . . .
Chicago, 1S85. [8], [l"3]-71() p. ports. 4°. F547.B8B8
{In L. (\)
Civil war period: p. 340-366.
ILLINOIS. 101
Cairo.
*History of the city of Cairo, Illinois. By J. M. Lansden . . .
Chicago, 1910. 303 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.)
8°. F549.C1L29 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 128-137.
Camp Douglas. See Chicago. History of. By A. T. Andreas.
Carroll county.
*The history of Carroll county, Illinois . . . Chicago, 1878.
2 p. 1., [iii]-iv, 19-501 p. front, (col. map.) illus., ports.
8°. F547.C2H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period, with list of soldiers: p. 277-298.
Cass county.
*History of Cass county, Illinois. Ed. by W. H. Perrin. Chi-
cago, 1882. vi, [ll]-357 p. ports, col. map. 4°.
F547.C3P4 {In L. C.)
City of Virginia war record: p. 103-105.
City of Beardstown war record: p. 119-121.
Champaign county.
*History of Champaign county, Illinois . . . Philadelphia,
1878. 194, [1] p. illus., plates (incl. illus., ports., col. map.)
ports. f°. F547.C4H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 35-37.
This copy mutilated, p. 33-36 missing.
Chicago.
*History of Chicago, from the earliest period to the present
time . . . ByA. T.Andreas. Chicago, 1885. 3 v. fronts.,
illus., plates (1 fold.), ports., maps (1 double), facsims.
4°. F548.3.A5 (/n L. C.)
Military history: v. 1, p. 159-324.
List of Chicago soldiers who attained commissioned rank: v. 1, p. 288-299.
Camp Douglas: v. 1, p. 301-310.
*History of the city of Chicago; its men and institutions . . .
Chicago, 1900. 490 p. front., illus., ports. f°. F548.3.H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and record: p. 63-66.
Report of proceedings incidental to the erection and dedica-
tion of the Confederate monument . . . May 29-June 1,
1895. By Jno. C. Underwood . . . Souvenir ed. Chicago,
1896. X, [2]-285 p. incl. illus., port. col. front. 4°.
E641.U56
*Story of Chicago. By Joseph Kir kland. Chicago, 1892. 2 v.
fronts., illus., ports., maps, facsims. 4°. F548.3.K6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 257-287.
*History of Chicago, Illinois. By [Johnl Moses and [Joseph]
Kirkland . . . Chicago and New York, 1895. 2 v. fronts.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F548.3.M9 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 151-200.
102 ILLINOIS.
Christian county.
*History of Christian county, Illinois . . . Philadelphia, 1880.
259, [19] p. illus., plates (incl. illus., ports., col. map)
ports. f°. F547.C5H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and muster rolls: p. 80-92.
*Past and present of Christian county, Illinois. By J. C. Mc-
Bride . . . Chicago, 1904. iv, [7]-582 p. plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 4°. F547.C5M2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and muster rolls: p. 87-116.
Clay county. See Richland county.
Clinton county. See Marion county.
A complete history of Illinois from 1673 to 1873 . . and the subse-
quent civil, military and political events of the state. By
Alexander Davidson and Bernard Stuve. Springfield, 1874.
X, 944 p. 8°. F541.D25
Civil war period: p. 722-906.
Cook county.
♦History of Cook county, Illinois . . . By A. T. Andreas.
Chicago, 1884. [6], 33-888 p. front., illus., ports., maps
(partly col.) plans. f°. F547.C7A5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 220-222.
* Copperheads under the heel of an Illinois farmer. [Isaac Funk.]
[New York, 1864?] 3 p. 8°. E505.F98 (/n L. C.)
Cumberland county.
♦Counties of Cumberland, Jasper and Richland, Illinois. His-
torical and biographical . . . Chicago, 1884. vii, 19-839 p.
illus., ports. 4°. F547.C9C8 (In L. C.)
War record, Cumberland county: p. 176-200.
War record, Jasper county: p. 458-476.
War record, Richland county: p. 683-707.
Decatur.
Grand army of the republic. Its birthplace and christening
at Decatur, Macon county, Illinois, April 6, A. D. 1866.
Charter of Post no. 1. Decatur, 1890. 22 p. 12°.
♦Personal recollections of early Decatur, Abraham Lincoln,
Richard J. Oglesbv and the civil war, bv Jane Martin Johns,
ed. bv Howard C'. Schaub. [Decatur,' 111.,] 1912. 268 p.
front"; (port.) 8°. F549.D3J6 (In L. C.)
Decatur chapter Daughters of the American revolution.
De Kalb county.
♦Past and present of De Kalb county, Illinois. By L. M. Gross.
. . . Chicago, 1907. 2 v. plates (incl. illus., ports.) f°.
F547.D3G8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period, with lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 1S9-284.
History of De Kalb county, Illinois. By H. L. Boies. Chi-
cago, 1808. [23]-530 ]>. front., plates, ports., fold. map.
8°. F547.D3B6
De Kalb county in the war of the great rebellion: p. [107]-346.
J
k
ILLINOIS. 103
De Witt county.
*Iiistory of De Witt county, Illinois . . . Philadelphia, 1882.
338 p. illus., plates (incl. illus., ports., col. map.) ports.
f°. F547.D5H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and muster rolls: p. 110-133.
Dixon. See Lee county.
Edwardsville.
*Speech delivered by Col. W. R. Morrison, at Edwardsville,
Madison county. 111., October 13, 1863. St. Louis, 1863.
19 p. 8°. E458.3.M88 {Inl^.Q.)
Effingham county.
*History of Effingham county, Illinois. Ed. by W. H. Perrin.
. . . Chicago, 1883. viii, [1], 11-286, 263, 79 p. ports.
4°. F547.E4P4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 87-90.
Fifteen years ago . . . See Will county.
Fulton county.
*nistory of Fulton co., Illinois. . . . Peoria, 111., 1879. [6],
[17]-1090 p. front., plates (incl. illus. ports.) col. map. 4°.
F547.F8II6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 125-141.
Green county.
*History of Greene county, Illinois. . . . Chicago, 1879.
xvi p., 1 1., 19-771 p. front., illus., ports., col. map. 4°
F547.G7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. [431]-467.
Grundy county.
*History of Grundy county, Illinois. . . . Chicago, 1882. vi,
[llJ-362, 156 p. ports. 4°. F547.G8H6 (/n L. C.)
civil war period and war record: p. [164J-182.
*History of Illinois. By L. E. Robinson and Irving Moore. New
York, Cincmnati, Chicago, [1909] 288 p. illus., ports.,
maps (incl. front.) 12°. F541.R66 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 162-176.
*Illinois, historical and statistical . . . By John Moses. Chicago.
1889. 2 V. fronts., plates, ports., facsims., diagrs. 8°.
F541.M91 (/n L. C.)
CivU war period: v. 2, p. 629-761, 1213-1240.
Jasper county. See Cumberland county.
Jersey county.
^Historical sketch of Jersey county, Illinois. Delivered at
Jerseyville, July 4, 1876. By B. B. Hamilton. Jackson-
ville, 111., 1876. 36 p. 8°. F547.J5H2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and war record: p. 27.
S0379— 13 8
104 ILLINOIS.
Jo Daviess county.
*Tlie history of Jo Daviess county, Illinois . . . Chicago, 1878.
vii p., I 1., 19-845 p. illus., ports., col. map. F547.J6H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period, war record and list of soldiers: p. 374-418.
Old soldiers' and sailors' association of Jo Daviess county, 111.
*Grant; an address delivered at the 23d annual reunion of
the Old soldiers' and sailors' association of Jo Daviess
County, Turner hall, Galena, August 15, 1905, General John
C. Smith, commander. Department of Illinois, Grand army
of the republic. [Chicago, 1905.] 15 p. inch port. 8°-
E672.S63 {In L. C.)
Kane county.
*The past and present of Kane county, Illinois. . . . Chicago,
1878. 821, [5] p. illus., ports. 8°. F547.K2P2 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period, war record and lists of soldiers: p. 497-548.
Kendall county.
*lIisiory of Kendall county, Illinois. . . . By E. W. Hicks.
Aurora, 111., 1877. viii, [9]-438 p. front. 8°. F547.K4H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 300-370.
Knox county.
*History of Knox county, Illinois. . . . Chicago, 1878. viii,
[171-718 p. front., plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°
F547.K7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 274-302.
Lake county.
*The past and present of Lake county, Illinois. . . . Chicago,
1877. 501 p. illus., ports. 4°. F547.L2P2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [4GJJ-496.
La Salle county.
♦History of La Salle county, Illinois. . . . Chicago, 1886.
2 V. nius., ports. 4°. F547.L3II6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 295-350.
Lee county.
* History of Lee county. . . . Chicago, 1881. 873 p. front.,
ports. 4°. F547.L5IIG {In L. C.)
Civil war period: ]>. 159-173.
Dixon civil war period: p. 185-189.
Sublette civil war period: p. 253.
*The Loyal people of the North-west, a record of prominent persons,
places and events, during eight years of un])aralleled Amer-
ican history. By Stella S. Coatsworth, with an introductory
note by Uev. T. M. Eddy . . . Chicago, 1809. 402 p.
front., plates, ports. S°. k505.CG9 {In L. C.)
Eighty-eighth infantry and the battle of Stone River: p. 170-204.
ILLINOIS. 105
McDonough county.
*IIistor3^ of McDonough county, Illinois. . . . By S. J.
Clarke. Springfield, 111., 1878. 692 p. 8°. F547.M13C5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 167-241.
McHenry county.
♦History of McHenry county, Illinois . . . also a condensed
history of Illinois. . . ."Chicago, 1885. [12], [17]-941 p,
front., illus., ports., fold. map. 4°. F547.M14H6 (/nL. C.>
Illinois civil war period: p. 125-141.
McHenry county civil war period: p. 237-255.
McLean county.
*The history of McLean county, Illinois. . . . Chicago, 1879^
2 p. 1., [iii]-iv, 19-1078, [2] p. front., illus., plates, (incL
illus., ports.) 4°. F547.M16H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 2319-244, 270-292.
Transactions of the ^McLean county historical society, vol. 1.
Bloommgton, 111., [Bloommgton, 111., 1899.] 539 p. front.,
plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°. F547.M16M2 v. 1.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [31J-238.
Macoupin county.
*Histor3^ of Macoupm county, Illinois. . . . Philadelphia,
1879. 288 p. Ulus., plates (inch illus., ports., col. map.)
ports. f°. F547.M18H6 (/n L. C.)
civil war period: p. 66-72.
Madison county.
*The history of Madison county . . . Edwardsville, 111., 1882.
603 p. plates (inch illus., ports., col. map, plans) f°.
F547.M2H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 225-265.
Marion county.
*Brinkerhoff's history of Marion county, Illinois. By J. H. G.
Brinkerhoff. Indianapolis, Ind., 1909. 3 p. 1., [4], [17]-862
p. plates (inch illus., ports.) 4°. F547.M3B7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 67-103.
► *History of Marion and Clmton counties, Illinois. Philadel-
phia, 1881. 292, [24] p. Ulus., plates, col. map, ports.
f°. F547.M.3H6 {In L. C.)
(!i\\\ war period and lists of soldiers: p. 119-144.
See Richland county.
The martyrs and heroes of Illinois in the great rebellion. Biographical
sketches. Ed. by James Barnet . . . Chicago, 1865, X
p. 1., 8, xvi, [9]-263 p. front., ports. 8°. E505.B26
Morgan county.
♦History of Morgan county, Illinois. Chicago, 1878. xvi p.,
1 1,^9-768 p. illus., ports. 8°. F547.M8H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 437-468.
106 ILLINOIS.
Moultrie county. See Shelby county.
Mount Morris.
*Mount Morris: past and present. . . . Comp. and pub. by
Kable bros. [H. J. and H. G. Kable.] Mount Morris, 111.,
1900. vi p., 1 1., 9-318 p. front., Ulus., plates, ports.,
diagrs. 8°. F549.M92K1 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 199-204.
A narrative of military experience in several capacities. By Edward
Everett.
1. Reminiscences of the Mormon war in Illinois. 1845-46.
2. On the march to the Mexican war. 1846.
3. In the United States Quartermaster's department at San Antonio,
Texas. 1846-48.
4. Operations of the Quartermaster's department of the state of Illinois.
1861-62.
(In Transactions of the Illinois state historical society for the year 1905.
Publication no. 10 of the Illinois state historical library. Springfield,
1906. 8°. p. [179J-236. ports.) F536.I34 no. 10.
Normal. See Bloomington.
Ogle county. ♦
*The history of Ogle county, Illmois. . . . Chicago, 1878.
viii, 19-858 p. front., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°.
F547.03H6 (In L. C.)
civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [393J-422 p.
Ohio veteran association of Illinois.
*Roster of the Ohio veteran association of Illinois . . . Spring-
field, [111.,] 1891. 82 p. incl. illus., port. 12°. E525.037
(In L. C.)
Onarga.
Decoration day. Honor to the dead= = Justice to the living.
Oration by Comrade Matthew H. Peters, at Onarga, Illinois,
May 30th, 1885. Watseka, 111., 1885. 18 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 213.)
The patriotism of Illinois. A record of the civil and military history
of the state in the war for the union, with a history of the
campaigns in which Illinois soldiers have been conspicuous,
sketches of distinguished officers . . . By T. M. Eddy . . .
Chicago, 1865-66. 2 v. front., port., pi.' 8°. E505.4.E21
Pike county.
*JIi,story of Pike county. A centennial address delivered by
lion. WUliam A. Grhishaw, at Pittsfield, Pike county, Illi-
nois, July 4, 1876. [Pittsfield, 111., 1876?] 46 p., 1. 1. 8°
F547.P6G8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 22-23.
* History of Pike county, Illinois. . . . Chicago, 1880. 1 ]>. 1.
[4], [17]-966 p. front., illus., ])lates (uicl. illus., ])orts.)
ports., col. map. 4°. F547.P6116 (In L. C.)
civil war jicriod: p. [368]-384.
I
ILLINOIS. 107
Plymouth. See Round Prairie. -
Putnam county.
*History of Putnam county ... to the year 1876. By
H. V. Warren. . . . Hennepin, 111., 1877. 12 p. 8°
F547.P8W2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period; p. 10.
Report on the condition of sick and wounded Illinois soldiers in United
States military hospitals at Chicago, Keokuk, Quincy, and
St. Louis. B}" John R. Woods, State sanitary agent. Dec.
1,1862 (/w Reports made to the General assembly ... at
its Twenty-fourth session, convened Jan. 2, 1865. Spring-
field, 1865. 8°. V. 2, p. [379]-394.).
Richland county.
*Biographical and reminiscent history of Ricliland, Clay, and
Marion Counties, Illinois. . . . Indianapolis, Ind., 1907.
2 p. 1., 2, [17J-608 p. plates (inch illus., ports.) f°.
F547.R5B6 (In L. C).
Reminiscent sketch of Richland county. By Bryant Higgins.
The organization of Co. D, Eighth 111. inf., p. 419-^22.
See Cumberland county.
Round Prairie.
*A history of Round Prairie and Plymouth, 1831-1875. By
E.H.Young. Chicago, 1876. viii, [9]-302 p. 8°. F549.07Y7
(Inh. C).
Civil war period: p. 219-233.
Quincy.
Reminiscences of Quincy, 111., . . . Henry Asbury. Quincy,
111., 1882. 224 p. front., 8°. F549.Q6A7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [142J-156.
St. Clair county.
*History of St. Clair county, Illinois. . . . Philadelphia, 1881.
371, [25] p. plates (inch illus., ports., col. map.) i°.
F547.S2H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 123-154.
Sangamon county.
*History of Sangamon county, Ilhnois . . . Chicago, 1881.
1067 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) col. map. 4°.
PF547.S3H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 305-430.
Shelby county.
*Combined history of Shelby and Moultrie counties, Illinois,
. . . Philadelphia, 1881. 318, [26] p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports., col. map.) ports. f°. F547.S6C7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 99-121.
108 ILLINOIS.
Springfield.
Forty years after. The greatness of Abraham Lincohi: An
address deUvered at the Lmcohi monument on Decoration
Day, May 30, 1905. By Frederick H. Wines. Springfield,
1905. 25 p. 8°. (In biog.)
Springfield. Union mass meeting.
* . . . The war pohcy of the administration. Letter of the
President to the Union mass meeting at Springfield, Illinois.
[Albany, 1863.] 8 p. 8°. (Evening Journal documents, no.
1.) E458.3.L77 (Inh.C.)
Stark county.
*Documents and biography pertaining to the settlement and
progress of Stark county, Ilhnois. . . . By M. A. Leeson.
Chicago, 1887. xiv, 17-708 p. illus., plates (inch illus.,
ports.) col. map, facsim. 4°. F547.S7L4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 196-246.
Stephenson county.
*History of Stephenson county, Illinois. . . . By A. L. Ful-
wider. Chicago, 1910. 2 v. plates (inch illus., ports.) 4°.
F547.S8F9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers; v. 1, p. 238-340.
* History of Stephenson county . . . [By M. H. Tilden.] Chi-
cago, 1880. iv, 19-786 p. illus., ports., maps. 4°.
F547.S8H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 308-360.
*The story of Illinois and its people. By W. L. Nida. Chicago,
[1910.] 250 p. front., illus., plates (inch illus., ports.,
maps.) 12°. F541.N66 {In L. C.)
Illinois in the war: p. 203-227.
State historical society.
Transactions of the Illinois State liistorical society. 1903.
Springfield, 111., 1904. ix, 376 p. front, plates (incl. illus.,"
ports., map). 8°. (Publication no. 8 of the Illinois State
historical library.) F536.I34 v. 8.
Civil war period: p. 91, 93, 94, 205, 217, 247, 251, 252, 273, 293.
^Student's history of Illinois. By G. W. Smith. Bloomington, 1906.
viii, 545 p. front., illus., ports., maps, facsims. 12°.
F541.S65 {In h.C.)
Civil war period: p. 437-489.
Sublette. See Lee County.
Swedes.
*lIistory of the Swedes of Illinois. ... Ed. by E. W. Olson.
Chicago, 1908. 2 pts. fronts., illus., ports. f°. F550.S8O5
{In L. C.)
Swedes in the civil war: pt. 1, p. [623]-702.
ILLINOIS. 109
Tazewell county.
- *History of Tazewell county, Illinois . . . Chicago, 1879.
F [6], [17J-794 p. illus., plates (incl. illus. ports.) col. map.
4°. F547.T2H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [336J-383.
The three voices : the soldier, farmer, and poet to the copperheads.
. . . [New York, 1863?] 6 p. 4°. E505.T53.
Loyal publication society, no. 4.
*Times of the rebellion in Illinois. {In Times of the rebellion in the
West ... By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°. p.
121-154.) E470.H86 {In L. C.)
Vermilion county,
*History of Vermilion county . . . By H. W. Beckwith. . . .
Cliicago, 1879. 1041 p. front., illus., ports., col. map. 4°.
F547.V2B4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 355-372.
Virginia. See Cass County.
Warren county.
*Past and present of Warren county, 111. . . . Chicago, 1877.
I [4], [13J-352 p. front., ports., col. maps. 8°. F547.W2P2
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 181-202.
Watseka.
Decoration day. Is history impartial or republics ungrate-
ful. Oration by Surgeon D. L. Jewett, May 30th, 1884,
Watseka, Illinois. [Watseka? 1884?] 15 p. 8°. (/ri W. D.
L. pamp. V. 213.)
Decoration day. The living as well as the dead. Oration by
Major George C. Harrington, May 30th, 1883, Watseka,
Illinois. [Watseka? 1883 ?] 16 p. ^ 8° {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 213.)
Whiteside county.
*History of Whiteside county, Illinois . . . Ed. by Charles
' Bent. . . . Morrison, 111., 1877. viii, [9]-536 p. front, (col.
map.) 8°. F547.W4B4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [40J-52.
Will county.
*History of Will County . . . Chicago, 1878. iv, 19-995, [6]
p. illus., ports., col. map. 4°. F547.W5H6 {In'h.C.)
Civil war period: p. 327-328.
Fifteen years ago; or. The patriotism of Will county. By
G. H. Woodruff. Joliet, 1876. 515, 82 p. 8°.
Winnebago county.
I*IIistory of Winnebago county, lUinois. Chicago, 1877. \'i, 19-
672 "^p. front, (col. map) illus., ports. 8°. F547.W7H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 310-349.
110 INDIANA.
Woodford county.
*Past and present of Woodford county, Illinois. . . . Chicago,
1878. [4], 19-660, [4] p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°.
F547.W8P2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [463]— 488, also [2] p. following p.
660.
*History of Woodford county. By R. L. Moore. . . . Eureka,
111., 1910. viii, 9-248 p. front., illus., ports. 8°.
F547.W8M8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 122-133.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office. No reports.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
None known.
No troops were furnished bearing in their designation the name of
Indian Territory.
MISCELLANEOUS.
See Oklahoma.
INDIANA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Report of the adjutant-general (Laz. Noble) [April 15, 1861-
Jan. 1, 1863.] of the state of Indiana. To the Governor.
Indianapohs, 1863. 342, [1] p. 8°. E506.2.I38 1861-
1862.
contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Organization of the six regiments, three months' volunteers.
Rosters.
6th-llth regiments infantry.
12th regiment infantry. (Twelve months)
12th regiment infantry. (Three years)
13th-15th regiments infantry.
16th regiment infantry. (One year)
Kith n^giment infantry. (Three years)
17th-27th, 29th-40th, 42d-14th, 46th-55th, 57th-60th, 63d,
65th-76th, 78th-91st, 93d, 97th, 99th-101st regiments in-
fantry.
lst-5th regiments cavalry.
lst-24th batteries light artillery.
Wilder's battery light artillery.
Table siiowing original organization and strength . . . with their
commanding oflicers . . .
Recai)itulation of forces furni.slied by the state for the United
States service.
INDIANA. 1 1 1
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Report — Continued.
Appendix.
Containing the orders, instructions, reports, and estimates, relat-
ing to the draft in Indiana, under the call for additional troops,
dated August 4, 1862.
• The active militia, or Indiana legion.
Plan of organization.
Distribution of the militia fund.
Encampment of instruction.
Militia law.
Report of the adjutant-general (Laz. Noble.) Jan. 1, 1868-
Nov. 12, 1864. ... Indianapolis, 1865. 33 p. 8°. (In
Indiana state reports . . ) E506.1.139
Report of the adjutant-general. (W. H. H. Terrell.) . . .
Indianapolis, 1865-1869. 8 v. 8°. E506.2.I39
V. 1—
Indiana in the war of the rebellion, and statistics and documents.
V. 2. 1861-1865—
Rosters.
Governor's military staff.
Indiana officers commissioned by the President.
Officers and historical memoranda of Indiana regiments.
6th-74th regiments infantry.
V. 3. 1861-1865—
Rosters.
Officers and historical memoranda of Indiana regiments.
75th-156th regiments infantry.
28th regiment U. S. colored infantry.
lst-26th light batteries artillery.
Officers of the U. S. navy appointed from Indiana.
Officers of the Indiana legion.
Alphabetical list of all officers.
V. 4. 1861-1865—
Rosters.
Enlisted men of Indiana regiments.
6th-29th regiments infantry.
V. 5. 1861-1865—
Rosters.
Enlisted men of Indiana regiments.
30th-59th regiments infantry.
V. 6. 1861-1865—
Rosters.
Enlisted men of Indiana regiments.
60th-110th regiments infantry.
V. 7. 1861-186.5—
Rosters.
Enlisted men of Indiana regiments.
lllth-156th regiments infantry.
Independent cavalry company.
28th regiment U. S. colored infantrJ^
Recruits for regiments U. S. colored troops.
lst-26th batteries light artillery.
112 IXDIANA. ,
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Report — Con tinned .
V. 8. 1861-1865—
Additional information.
Corrections of previous volumes.
List of officers and men who lost their lives in the service.
List of deserters.
Note—
1st regt. heavy artillery organized as 21st infantry.
1st regt. cavalry organized as 28th infantry.
2d regt. cavalry organized as 41st infantry.
3d regt. cavalry organized as 45th infantry.
4th regt. cavalry organized as 77th infantry.
5th regt. cavalry organized as 90th infantry.
6th regt. cavalry organized as 71st infantry.
7th regt. cavalry organized as 119th infantry.
8th regt. cavalry organized as 39th infantry.
9th regt. cavalry organized as 121st infantry.
10th regt. cavalry organized as 125th infantry.
11th regt. cavalry organized as 126th infantry.
12th regt. cavalry organized as 127th infantry.
13th regt. cavalry organized as 131st infantry.
Communication from W. H. H. Terrell, adjutant general, to
the General assembly of Indiana, extra session November,
1865. Submitted with the governor's message as an
accompanying document. Indianapolis, 1865. 18 p. 8°.
E506.I36
Indiana in the war of the rebellion. Official report of W. H. H.
Terrell, adjutant general. Indianapolis, 1869. xviii p., 1
1., 466, 372 p. 8°. E506.I37
Contents:
Condition of the state.
The call to arms.
Six regiments — State troops.
Raising and organizing volunteers.
One hundred days' troops.
Draft of 1862.
Continuation of the draft system.
Recruits for the unexpired term.
Recruiting in Southern states.
Government bounties.
Local bounties.
Bounty jumping.
Special premiums for recruits.
Recruiting regulars from volunteers.
Hancock's First army corps.
Colored troops.
Veteran reserve corps.
Appointments and ])rom()tions.
Honorary musters.
Credits for troops furnished.
INDIANA. 118
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Indiana in tlie war of the rebellion — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Indiana legion.
Militia law of 1861.
The raid on Newburg.
Expedition to Kentucky — July, 1862.
Kirby Smith's campaign — 1862.
The Hines' raid.
The raid of Morgan.
Morgan's last Kentucky raid — June, 18'64.
Adam Johnson's threatened raid.
Relations of Indiana and Kentucky in the war.
Internal state troubles.
Relief of soldiers and their families.
Soldiers' home and rest.
Indiana soldiers' and seamen's home.
Allotment commission — Pay agency.
Soldiers' monuments.
Funeral honors to President Lincoln.
Military auditing committee.
State Pay Master.
Railroads, steamboats, and the telegraph in the war.
Contraband trade.
Military education in colleges and schools.
Indiana state arsenal.
Indianapolis (U. S.) arsenal.
Purchases of arms and war materials for the state.
Quartermaster-General's office.
Commissary General's office.
Camp Morton Rebel prison.
Military district of Indiana.
Military departments which have embraced the state of Indiana.
Appendix.
Statistics and documents.
Report of Indiana volunteers in the United States service.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1, 1862. [Indianapolis? 1862?]
[6] p. 16°. (In Indiana state reports.) E506.1.I39
Allotment commissioner.
Report of the Allotment commissioner (T. A. Goodwin) on
the transmission of money for soldiers. To the Governor.
Dec. 7, 1863. Indianapolis, 1865. p. [607]-629. 8°. (In
Indiana state reports.) E506. 1.1391
AndersonviUe monuTnent commission.
*Report of the unveiling and dedication of Indiana monument
at AndersonviUe, Georgia (National cemetery), Thursday,
Nov. 26, 1908 . . . Indianapolis, 1909. 128 p. incl. front.,
illus., ports., plans. 4°. E612.A5I4 {In L. C.)
114 INDIANA.
Antietam monument commission — Continued.
*Indiana at Antietam. report of the Indiana Antietam
monument commission and ceremonies at the dedication of
the monument . . . Together with history of events leading
up to the battle of Antietam; the report of General George
B. McClelland, of the battle; the formation of the Army of
the Potomac, at the battle; and the histories of the five
Indiana regiments engaged. Indianapolis, 1911. 153 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°. E474.65.I39 (In'L.C.)
W. N. Pickerill, compiler and editor.
Indiana regiments engaged were the 7tli, 14th, 19th, and 27th infantry and
3d cavalry.
Attorney-general.
*Exhibits and proof to the Indiana claim and laws in reference
to same. William L. Taylor, attorney-general, solicitor for
claimant. Indianapolis [1902.] 2 v. in 1. 8°. E506.I39
(In L. C.)
Board of commissioners of the state soldiers' and sailors' monument.
*Biennial report . . . Oct. 31, 1890, to Oct. 31, 1892. Indian-
apolis, 1893. 47 p. f°. E506.I4 (In L. C.)
Commissary-generaV s office.
Report of the Commissary-general. (Asahel Stone.) Dec. 1,
1862. Indianapolis, 1863. 98 p. 8°. (In Indiana state
reports.) E505. 1.139
Commissioners for the Chiclcamauga and Chattanooga national parlc.
*Indiana at Chickamauga, 1863-1900. Report of commis-
sioners Chickamauga national military park. Indianapolis,
1900. 318 p. front., pi., port., fold, map in pocket. 8°.
E481.C5I3 {In L. C.)
Draft commissioner.
Report of J. P. Siddall, Draft commissioner. Indianapolis,
1863. 30, [1] p. 8°. E506.I41
General assembly. Senate. Committee on Federal relations.
*Re])ort of the Committee on Federal relations. Presented to
the Senate, March 5, 1863, by Mr. Cobb . . . [Indianapolis?
1863?] 19 p. E506.I42 (/n L. C.)
Indiana sanitary commission.
Report . . . made to the Governor. January 2, 1865. In-
dianapolis, 1865. p. [69]-200. 8°. {In Indiana state
reports.) E506. 1.1391
Indiana soldiers' and sailors' orphans home.
Annual re])()rt Board of trustees and officers.
24th (1902).
Indianapolis, 1903. 72 j). front., j)lates. 8°.
f
INDIANA. 115
Indiana state soldiers and sailors' monument commission.
Report: to donate the Indiana state soldiers' and sailors'
commission one liundred pieces of ca])tured or condemned
cannon. [Washington, 1888.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 1854.)
"Bill to be indefinitely postponed."
Military agency, Indianapolis.
*Report of Indiana military agencies. To the governor.
Indianapolis, 1865. 76 p. 8°. E506.I43 {In L. C.)
Submitted by Wm. Hannaman, Indiana military agent.
Military auditing committees.
Reports of the military auditing committees for the years
1861, 1862, 1863 & 1864. Indianapolis, 1865. [25]-68 p.
8°. (//I Indiana state reports.) E506.1.I391
Morton monument commission.
*State of Indiana. Dedication ceremonies of Morton statue
and monument and report of commission. 1907. Indian-
apolis, 1908. 386 p. plates (incl. front., ports.). 8°.
E506.M88 (In L. C.)
Ordnance department.
Report of the Acting Ordnance officer (C. R. Rooker), June
29-Dec. 15, 1864. Indianapolis, 1865. p. [507J-513 p. 8°.
{In Indiana state reports.) E506. 1.1391
Quartermaster-general's office.
Report of the Quartermaster-general (J. H. Vajen.) May 1,
1862. Indianapolis, 1863. 27 p. 8°. {In Indiana state
reports.) E506. 1.139
Report of the Quartermaster-general. (Asahel Stone.) Jan.
1, 1865. Indianapolis, 1865. p. [201]-286. {In Indiana
state reports.) E506.1 .1391
Indianapolis, 1865. 86 p. 8°. {In Indiana state
reports.) E506. 1.139
State paymaster.
Report of the State paymaster. (S. Fisher.) . . . Dec. 23,
1864. Indianapolis, 1865. p.[515J-521. (/n Indiana state
reports.) E506. 1.1391
State soldiers' home.
Prospectus . . . showing plans of buildings, views of grounds
and surroundings, 1895. La Fayette, [1895.] 15, [9|
p. plates (2 fold.) fold. map. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v.
265.)
116 IXDIAXA.
State soldiers^ home, Lafayette.
Annual report . . . Indianapolis, 1896- 9 v. plates. 8°.
UB384.I6 {In L. C.)
*1896. Indianapolis, 1896. 49 p. front., plates. 8°.
*1897. (Tfi7A1898.)
*1898. Indianapolis, 1899. 80 p. front., plates. 8°.
*1902. Indianapolis, 1902. 77 p. 8°.
*1904. Indianapolis, 1905. 69 p. 8°.
*1906. Indianapolis, 1907. 85 p. 8°.
n907. {Withl^Oi.)
*1908. Indianapolis, 1909. 70 p. 8°.
*1909. Indianapolis, 1909. 24 p. 8°.
*1910. Indianapolis, 1910. 90 p. 8°.
*1911. Indianapolis, 1912. 18 p. 8°.
Vicksburg military parJc commission.
Indiana at Vicksburg. Published pursuant to an act of the
Sixty-sixth General assembly, approved March 5, 1909.
. . . Comp. by Henry C. Adams, jr. 1910. Indianapolis,
1911. 2 p. 1., 7-476 p. front., illus., plates, ports., fold. map.
8°. E
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st regiment organized as 21st infantry.
Light Artillery.
5th independent battery light artillery. Mustered out Novem-
ber 26, 1864, Veterans and recruits transferred to 7th inde-
pendent battery light artillery.
8th independent battery light artillery. Consolidated with
7th independent battery light artillery March 13, 1865.
1 1 th battery light artillery.
♦History. . . . 1861-1865. By J. Otto. Fort Wayne,
1883. 17 p.
History of the 11th Indiana battery, connected with an
outline history of the Army of the Cumberland during
the war of the rebellion. 1861-1865. By John
Otto . . . [Fort Wayne, Ind., 1894.] 109, [2] p. 8°.
E506.8.11th
11th mdependent battery light artillery. Consolidated with
18th uidcpendcnt battery light artillery, November 21, 1964.
15th battery light artillery.
At Nashville ... A shower of shrapnel hurled upon the
enemy with deadly effect. Driven from Shyc's hill.
Hood's soldiers give way under fire. By "Shrapnel."
(In National tribune. April 22, 1886, p. 1.)
Rigby's mdependent battery light artillery.
See Wilder's independent battery light artillery.
See 26th independent battery light artillery.
INDIANA. 117
light Artillery — Continued.
Simonson's battery light artillery. See 5th independent bat-
tery light artillery.
Wilder's independent battery light artillery. See 26th inde-
pendent battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (2Sth regiment.)
2d cavalry. (41st regiment.)
3d cavalry. (45th regiment.)
♦History of the Tliird Indiana cavalry. By W. X. Pickerill.
Indianapolis, Ind., 1906. 201 p. front., ports. 8°,
E506.6.3d (ZriL. C.)
3d cavalry. Company L.
A soldier's diary; or, The history of Company "L" . . .
By G. W. McCain. Indianapohs, 1885. 60 p. 12°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 282.)
3d cavalry, left wing. Transferred to 8th cavalry, December,
1864.
4th cavalry. (77th regiment.)
5th cavalry. (90th regiment.)
. . . Annual reimion[s] of the . . . association . , ,
E506.6.5th
1st (1883 at Indianapolis.) [n. p., 1883?] 15, [1] p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 265.)
2d (1884 at Indianapolis.) ( With 3d .)
3d (1885 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, [1885?] 24 p. 8°.
4th (1886 at Indianapolis.) [Indianapolis, 1887] 9 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
5th (1887 at Greenfield.) [Indianapolis, 1887] 23 p. 8°.
6th (1888 at Noblesville.) [Noblesville? 1889.] 20 p. 8°. {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
7th (1889 at Indianapolis.) Greenfield, 1890. 24 p. 8°.
8th (1890 at Richmond.) Greenfield, 1891. 21, [1] p. 8°.
*9th (1891 at
10th (1892 at Indianapolis.) [Portland,] 1893. 34, [1] p. 8°.
nth (1893 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, [1894?] 30 p. 8°. {Also
in W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
12th (1894 at Greenfield.) Portland, 1894. 66 p. 8°.
13th (1895 at New Albany.) Noblesville, 1895. 79 p. ports. 8°.
{Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
Digest history of the Fifth Indiana cavalry during the war of the
rebellion. Maj. R. P. Finney's address, p. 36-47.
14th (1896 at Logansport.) Logansport, [1897?] 62 p. ports. 8°.
loth (1897 at Carmel.) [Logansport. 1898?] 55. [1] p. ports. 8°.
*16th (1898 at
17th (1899 at Lafayette.) [Logansport, 1900?]" 58, [1] p. ports.
8°.
18th (1900 at Indianapolis.) [Logansport, 1901?] 43, [1] p. ports.
118 INDIANA.
Cavalry — Continued.
5th cavalry — Continued.
Annual reunion[s] — Continued.
*19th (1901 at
20th (1902 at Greenfield.) Noblesville, 1903. 40 p. ports. 8°.
*21st 1903 at
22d (1904 at Indianapolis.) Frankfort, 1904. 35 p. ports. 8°.
*2.3d (1905 at
24th (1906 at Greenfield.) Michigan town, 1906. 42 p. ports. 8°.
25th (1907 at Indianapolis.) Carmel, 1907. 35 p. front., ports. 8°.
26th (1908 at Rushville.) Carmel, 1909. 67 p. front., ports. 8°.
*27th (1909 at
*28th (1910 at
*29th (1911 at
*30th (1912 at
*31st (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1914 at
*34th (1915 at
*35th (1916 at
Digest history of the Fifth Indiana cavalry during the war
of the rebellion. Address of Maj. R. P. Finney. {In
5th cavalry. Annual reunions . . . 13th ... p. 36-
47.) {Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
With the 5th Ind. cav. Operations against Morgan and
fighting around Bristol, Tenn. By R. M. Underwood.
{In National tribune. June 19, 1902.)
6th cavalry. (71st regiment.)
7th cavalry. (119th regiment.)
History of the Seventh Indiana cavalry volunteers . . .
with an account of the burning of the steamer Sultana
on the Mississippi river. By T. S. Cogley. Laporte,
Ind., 1876. V, 267 p. 12°. E506.6.7th
8th cavalry.
Recollections of an 8th Ind. cavalryman. By S. L.
Ward. {In National tribune. June 6, 1889, p. 3.)
9th cavalry. (121st regiment.)
Annual reunions papers. [Comp. by D. W. Comstock.]
Richmond, Ind., 1890. 56 p. fold. map. 8°.
E506.6.9th.
Contents:
Sulphur Branch trestle. By J. A. Brown, p. 5.
Lynnville. By J. B. Harrod. p. 22.
The Republic of Jones, p. 25.
Hood's campaign. By O. B. Hayden. p. 27.
The Ninth at Franklin. By O. B. Hayden. p. 45.
Colonel Jackson, p. 48.
Wreck of the Sultana, p. 50.
IXDIANA. 119
Cavalry — ^Continued .
9tli cavalry.
[(lippiii<^s fi-oiii Xatioual tribune, Washington, D. C. 1886.]
10th calvary. (125th regiment.)
11th cavalry. (r26th regiment.)
Annual reunions of the . . . association . . .Eo06.6.11th
*lst (1884at
*2d (1885 at
*3d (1886 at Delphi.)
Circular, [n. p.. n. d.] [3] p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
4th (1887 at Crawfords^'ille.) [Pendleton, 1887?] [3] p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
*5th (1888 at Wabash.)
Circular. [u.p..n.d.] [1] p. 4°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
*6th (1889 at
7th (1890 at Portland.) [ludianapoUs, 1890?] 24 p. 32°. (In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 256.) (Contains a brief liistory and regimental
roster. )
8th (1891 at Lebanon.) [n. p., n. d.] [3] p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 257.)
9th (1893 at Terre Haute.) ( With 10th.)
10th (1894 at Montezuma.) [n. p., n. d.] [4] p. 8°. (7n\V. D. L.
pamp. V. 257.)
*llth (1895
*12th (1896 at
*13th (1897 at
n4th (1898 at Sullivan.) [n. p., 1898?] 12 p. port. 16°. (In L. C.)
*15th (1899 at
*16th (1900 at
*17th (1901 at
*18th (1902 at
*19th (1903 at
*20th (1904 at
*21st (1905 at
*22d (1906 at
*23d (1907 at
*24th (1908 at
25th (1909 at Madison. [1905] 39 p. port. 32°. (Contains a brief
history and regimental roster.)
*26th (1910 at
*27th (1911 at
*28th (1912 at
*29th (1913 at
*30th (1914 at
*31st (1915 at
A fierce little fight. Thirteen 1 1th Ind. boys wiped up the
ground with the Black Horse cavalry. By James P.
Megrew. (In National tribune. Dec. 15, 1910. p. 7.)
f°.
12tli cavalry. (127th regiment.)
13th cavalry. (1.31st regiment.)
S0379— 13 0
120 INDIANA.
Cavalry — Continued.
Bracken's independent cavalry company. See 1st cavalry.
Company K (late Company B.)
Stewart's independent cavalry company. See 1st cavalry.
Company I (late Company A.)
Infantry.
3d infantry. Transferred to 2d infantry as Companies A, F,
and I, November 4, 1864.
5th infantry. Consolidated with 5th cavalry, August 8, 1804 .
6th infantry.
History of the Sixth regiment Indiana volunteer infantry.
Of both the three months' and three years' services . . .
by . . . C. C. Briant . . . Indianapolis, 1891. iv p.,
1 1., 423 p. front., port. 12°. E506.5.6th
History of the Sixth regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry
in the civil war, April 25, 1862, to Sept. 22, 1864. By
W. H. Doll. . . . Columbus, Ind., 1903. 1 p. 1.. 130
p. front., plates., ports. 12°. E506.5.6thD
"The spirit of 1861." History of the Sixth Indiana regi-
ment in the three months' campaign in western Vu'ginia.
. . . With the names of every officer and private in the
Sixth regiment. By A. J. Grayson. [Madison, Ind.,
1875?] 52 p. 8°. E506.5.6thG
6th infantry. (Three years.) Mustered out September 22,
1864. Veterans and recruits transferred to 68th infantry.
7th infantry.
A day with escaping prisoners. By J. V. Hadley. (In
M.O.L.L.U.S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis 1898.
8°. V. 1, p. [2781-294.) E464.M57
The Seventh regiment. By G. W. H. Kemper. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis,
1898. 8°. V. 1, p. [1171-131.) E464.M57
The Seventh regiment Indiana volunteers, three months
enlistment. By G. W. H. Kemper . . . Muncie, Ind.,
1903. 16 p. ilhis. 8°. E506.5.7th
7tli infantry. (Three years.) Non-veterans mustered out
September 20, 1864. Veterans and recruits transferred to
19th infantry, wSeptemlxM- 23. 1S64.
Otli infantry.
The Nintli Indiana. vSk(>(ch of thi' services of a gallant
Western regiment, . . . By 1). B. McCoimell. (In
National tribnne. .\ov. 11, 1886.)
IXDTAXA. 121
Infantry — Continued.
*M li infantry — Continued.
Proceedings of the . . , annual reunion[s] . . . E506.5.9th
1st (■1884at Elkliart.) Watseka, 1884. 43, 8 p. 8°.
2d ('1885at Logansport.) Watseka [1885?] 64 p. 8°.
3d (1880 at Plymouth.) Watseka [1886?] 05 p. 8°.
4th (1887 at Delphi.) Watseka [1887?] 112 p. 8°.
5th (1888 at Valparaiso. [Watseka, 1888?] 75 p. 8°,
6th (1889 at La Porte.) [Watseka, 1889?] 02 p. 8°.
7th (1890 at Elkhart.) [Watseka, 1890?] 60 p. 8°.
8th (1891 at Logansport.) [Watseka, 1891?] 85 p. 8°.
9tli (1892 at Rennselaer.) [Chicago, 1892?] 54 p. 8°.
(1893 at Indianapolis.) (Informal reunion. See 10th, 1895.)
( 1894 no reunion held.)
10th (1895 at Delplii.) [CMcago, 1895?] 02, [2] p. map. 8°.
( 1890 no reunion held.)
ilth (1897 at Hebron.) [Chicago, 1897?] 32 p. port. 8°.
12th (1898 at Lowell.) [Chicago, 1898'.'] 43 p. 8°.
1.3th (1899 at Plymouth.) [n. p., 1899?] 02 p. front, (port.) 8».
•^14th (1900atHobart.) [n. p., 1900?] 71 p. illus., port. 8°.
15th (1901 at Mishawaka.) [n. p., 1901?] 43 p. illus., port. 8°.
10th (1902 at La Porte.) [CMcago, 1902?] 44 p. front. 8°.
17th (1903 at Elkhart.) [n. p., 1903?] 50 p. 8°.
18th (1904 at Logansport.) [n. p., 1904?] 40, [1] p. 8°.
19th (1905 at Valparaiso.) [n. p., 1905?] 35 p. ports. 8°.
20th (1900 at Rennselaer.) [n. p., 1906?] 17 p. 8°.
21st (1907 at Hammond.) [n. p., 1907?] 45 p. port. 8°.
22d (1908 at Michigan City.) [n. p., 1908?] 35 p. 8°.
23d (1909 at Elkhart.) [Chicago? 1909?] 24 p. port. 8°.
24th (1910 at South Bend.) [Chicago, 1910?] 29 p. plates. 8°.
*25th (1911 at
^20th (1912 at
*27th (1913 at
*28th (1914 at
*29th (1915 at
*30th (1910 at
Three months in Vu-ginia. Story of the organization
and camjjaigns of a three months regiment under
Lincoln's first call for volunteers. By Amos Dahuff.
{In National tribune, March 3, 1904, p. 3.)
JOtli infantry.
* History of the Tenth regiment Indiana vohmteer infantry,
three months and three years organizations; by James
Birney Shaw, secretary of the Regimental association.
Lafayette, Ind., 1912. 32.5 p. ilhis. (inch ports.) 12°.
E.50G.r>.10th {In L. C.)
lOlh infantry. (Three years.) Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to .58t]i infantry, Septera})er 8, 1804. Old ni(>m])crs
niu.stered out September 19, 1864.
122 INDIANA.
Infantry — Continued,
nth infantry.
Annual report
*3d(1877.) Indianapolis, 1878. 36 p. 8°. E500.o.]Jth (//iL. C.)
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Williams. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cmcinnati, 1903. 8°. v. b, ]). [204]-212.j E464.M7'l.
Indiana at Chickamauga. By J. K. Carnahan. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers. Indiana])olis,
1898. 8°. V. 1, p. [861-116.) E464.M.57
Missionary Ridge. By Fred Knefler. {In s\. O. L. L.
U. S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°.
V. 1, p. [178J-206.) E464.M57
Wallace's Zouaves. How the Eleventh Indiana regiment
fought to kill. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {Jn
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
12 th mfantry.
Atlanta to Andersonvillc . . . By G. F. C. Meyer. {In
National tribune. Apr. 28, 1904.)
From Vicksburg to Raleigh; or, A complete history of
the Twelfth regiment Indiana volunteer infantry, and
the campaigns of Grant and Sherman, with an outline
of the great rebellion. By M. D. Gage. Chicago,
1865. xiv, [151-356 p. 12°. E506.5.12th
12th infantry. (Three years.) Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 48th and 59tli infantry.
13th infantry.
Old memories. By C. H. Ross. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Wis. War papers. Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p.
[1491-163.) E464.M78
Twelve months in Andersonvillc. By L. Long. Iluntmg-
ton, 1886. 199 p., 1 1. inch plate. 8°. E612.A5L8
14th infantry.
*Under canvass; or, Recollections of tlie fall and summer
campaign of the 14th regiment Indiana volunteers . . .
in western Vii-ginia in 1861. . . . By J. T. Pool. . . .
Terre Haute, 1862. 64 p. 8°. "E506.5.14th {In
L. C.)
Mustered out June 16, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferre 1 to 20th infantr\.
15th infantry. Musteretl out June ]6, \'^{S4. A'e1(>rans and
recruits transferred to 17th infantry.
16th infantrj. (Three years.) ^Mustered oul June 30, 1865.
Veterans and recruits transferred (o ]3(]i cavalry.
17th infantrv.
*lIistory. By W. E. Doyle.
INDIANA. 123
Infantry — Continued.
17th infantrv.
*TTistoiyf By W. E. Doyle.
Edward J. Butler. Report from the Committee on Mili-
tary Affah-s. [Washington? 1894?] 6 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
.53(1 Cong., 2d sess. House. Report no. 703.)
A drummer in the 17th and 58th regiments infantry.
10th infantry.
Sol Meredith's men. Battles of the Nineteenth Indiana
volunteers, "Iron Brigade." By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
Stone River. By J. L. Yaryan. (In M O. L. L. U. S.
Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p.
[lo7]-177.) E464.M57
Con.solidated with 20th infantry, October 18, 1864.
20t]i infantry.
Twentieth regiment Indiana volunteers. Report from
the Committee on military affairs ... in reference to
reim})ursing soldiers for clothing &c., lost or destroyed
while upon march or in battle . . . [Washington,
1864.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 38th Cong., 1st sess. House.
Rc})ort no. 32.)
21st infantry.
Shiftmg scenes from the drama of the late war. By G. C.
Harding. {In The miscellaneous writings of George
C. Harding. Indianapolis, 1882. 12°. p. [190]-337.)
E506..5.21st
See 1st heavy artillery.
22(1 infantry.
An historical sketch of the Twenty-second regiment
Indiana volunteers, from its organization to the close
of the war . . . Read at the re-union of the regiment
. . . Mar. 7, 1877. By . . . R. V. Marshall . . .
:\radi.son, Ind., [1884.] 32 p. 12°. E506.5.22d
24th infantry.
The battle of Champion's Hill, By T. J. Williams. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war liistory. Cin-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. V. 5, p. [204]-2l2.) E464.M71
25th infantry.
The Seventeenth corps. The 25th Ind.'s share in the
Atlanta campaign. By E. D. Hayford. {In National
tribune. Se])t. 22, 1904.)
Campaigning with the Western army. By J. D. Martin.
{In National tribune. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 1900.)
26t}i infantry.
Battle of Prairie Grove. By H. C. Adams. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898.
8°. V. 1, p. [451]-464.) E464.M57
124 INDIANA.
Infantry — Continued .
27th infantry
A recollection. By G. V. Woolen (/// M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°, v. 1, p.
[428]-432.) E464.M57
Report of the committee on exchange of ccjnipliments (of
the 27th Indiana regimental association) with Gen.
Geo. H. Gordon. Indianapolis, 1886. 8 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 267.)
... In the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865 ... A his-
tory of its recruiting, organization, camp life, marches
and battles, together with a roster of the men compos •
ing it . . . By a member of Company C. [Edmund R.
Brown]. [Monticello, Ind., 1899.] 640, [2] p. inch
front., illus., (mcl. ports.) 8°. E506..5.27th
]\Iustered out November 4, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 70th infantry.
28th regiment. See 1st cavahy.
28th infantry, colored. See 29th U. S. colored troops.
31st infantry. (1st German regiment.)
History of the Thirty-first regiment Indiana vol. inf. in
the war of the rebellion. By John T. Smith . . . Cin-
cinnati, 1900. 226 p. inch front. ])orts. 8°. E506.
5.31st
31st infantry.
Michiight on Missionary Ridge. By A. C. Ford. (In M.
O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers. In(lianai)olis, 1898,
8°. V. 1, p. [239]-246.) E464.M57
32d infantry.
Fighting Germans. The war record of Willich's Thirty-
second Indiana. By G. L. Kilmer. (Cli])ping.) (//(
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
33d infantry.
Cumberland Gap. By B. F. Stevenson. (In M. (). L. L.
U.S. Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865 . . .
Cinciimati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, ]). 328-357.) E464.M71
History of the Thirty-third Indiana veteran volunteer
infantry during the four years of civil war, Sei)t. 16,
1861-July 21, 1865; and inci<hMitally of Col. John Co-
burn's second brigade, third division, Iwentieth army
corps, ijichuling incidents of the great ri'bellion. By
John R. McBride. IiulianaixJis, 1 •»()(). 2S() ]i. front.,
port. 8°. E506.5.33d
See The star cor])s . . . liy ]{ev. G. S. Bradley . . ,
E601.B81
INDIANA. 125
Infantry — Continued .
34th infantry.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Williams. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincmnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [204]-212.) E464.M71
36th Infantry.
Annual reunions. E506.5.36thl
* 9th (1892.) Farmland, 1892. 14 p. 8°
Random reminiscences. By P. E. Johnson. {In Na-
tional tribune^ Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 1899.)
The story of the marches, battles and incidents . . . By a
member of the regiment. [William Grose.] New Castle,
Ind., 1891. 256 p. front., port. 8°. E506. 5.36th
Transferred to 30th battaHon infantry, July 12, 1865.
37th infantry.
Annual reunions.
2d (1878 at Greensburn;. ) Tudianapolis, 1879. 12 p. 8°. {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
Address of Capt. Hezekiah Shook, Sept. 19, 1878.
History of the Thirty-seventh regiment of Indiana infan-
try volunteers; its organization, campaigns, and bat-
tles—Sept., '61-Oct. '64. Written by . . . G. H.
Puntenney . . . Rushville, Ind., 1896. 220 p. incl.
front., illus., ports, ports. 12°. E506. 5.37th
38th infantry.
*History of the Thirty-eighth regiment Indiana volunteer
infantry, one of the three hundred fighting regiments
of the Union army in the war of the rebellion, 1861-
1865. By H. F. Vqvvj. Palo Alto, Cal., 1906. 2 p. 1.,
[9]-385 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. E506.5.38th
(7/1 L. C.)
How soldiers were made; or, The war as I saw it. By
B. F. Scribner. New Albany, 1887. iv, [5]-316 p.
12°. E601.S43
Rosecrans and the Chickamauga campaign. By W. J.
Richards. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers.
Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [465]-475.) E464.M57
39th regiment. See 8th cavalry.
41st regiment. See 2d cavalry.
42 d infantry.
*History of the Forty-second Indiana volunteer infantry.
Comp. and ^\Titten at the request of W. M. Cockrum . . .
By S. F. Horrall. [Chicago.] 1892. x, [ll]-283 p.
front, ports. 12°. E506.5.42d {In U. S. Oflice of
the Chief of Staff. War College division. Library.)
126 INDIAXA.
Infantry — Continued.
44th infantry.
The Forty-fourth Indiana vohmteer infantry, history of
its services in the war of the rebellion and a personal
record of its members. By J. H. Rerick . . . La-
grange, Ind., 1880. 293 p. front., fold, pi., ports.,
fold. map. 12°. E506. 5.44th
45th regiment. See 3d cavahy.
46th infantry.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. WHliams. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [204J-212.) E464.M71
History of the Forty-sixth regiment Indiana volunteer
infantry, Sept. 1861-Sept. 1865. Comp. by [T. H.
Bringhurst and Frank Swigart] order of the regiment
association. Logansport, Ind., 1888. vi, [7J-220 p.
8°. E506. 5.46th
Sabine Cross-roads. Personal experiences of an In-
dianian with Banks' Red River expedition. By B. H.
Martin. (7n National tribune. Apr. 9, 1903.)
47th infantry.
The battle of Champion's HiU. By T. J. Williams. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [204]-212.) E464.M71
49th infantry.
Regimental association of the 49th regiment Intliana vol.
infantry. Issued to the survivors ... by the associa-
tion on the 31st anniversary of the organization of the
association. Louisville, Ky., [1895?] 15, [1] p. 8°.
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 258.)
Brief history: p. 2-5.
Roster: p. 5-15, [1].
50th infantry. Consolidated with 52d infantry, May 25, 1865.
51st infantry.
History of the Fifty-first Indiana veteran volunteer infan-
tr}^ With revised roster. By W. R. Hart pence.
Cincinnati, 1894. viii, 405 p. front.. ])lates, ports.
8°. E506.5.51st
56th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men on-
listed transferred to 52(1 infantry, Jainiary 20, 1S62.
57 til infantry.
Annals of the Fifty-soventh regiment Indiana volunteers.
Marches, battles, and incidents of army life. By [A. L.
Kerwood] a member of the regiment. Dayton, O.,
1868. 374 p. 12°. E506.5.57th
INDIANA. 127
Infantry — Continued.
58th infantry.
Annual reunion[s] of the , . . regimental association.
E506.5.58tlil
1st (1891 at Oakland City.) Princeton, 1892. 9 p. illus. 8°.
(Organization of the association.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
2d (1892 at Princeton.) Princeton, 1893. 48 p. illus. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
3d (1893 at Oakland City.) Princeton, 1894. 47 p. illus. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
4tli (1894 at Petersburg.) Princeton, 1895. 35, 333-348 p. ports.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
5tli (1895 at Princeton.) and
6th (1896 at Oakland City.) JPrinceton? 1897?] 28 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 265.)
(Not published since 1896. Reunions not held?)
' 'Bentonville." By A. H. DougaU. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p.
[212]-219.) E464.M57
History of the Fifty-eighth regiment Indiana volunteer
inf. Its organization, campaigns and battles from 1861
to 1865. From the manuscript prepared by the late
chaplain John J. Hight . . . Comp. by . . . Gilbert
R. Stormont. . . . Prmceton, [Ind.,] 1905. 577 p.
front., illus., port., maps. 8°. E506.5.58th
See 17th infantry.
61st infantry failed to complete its organization. Men enlisted
transferred to 35th infantry, May 22, 1862.
62 d infantry failed to complete its organization. Men en-
listed transferred to 53d infantry, February 26, 1862.
64th regiment. This was intended to be the 1st regiment
light artillery, but organization was not completed.
65th infantry. Company E.
Memoranda. Company E, 65th regiment, Indiana in-
fantry volunteers. Enlisted Aug. 12, 1862 . . . Mus-
tered out . . . the 22d day of June, A. D. 1865. [By
J. V. Admhe.] Osage City, Kan., 1888. cover-title,
[25] p. port. 8°.
67th infantry. Consolidated with. 24th mfantry, December
21, 1864.
68th infantry.
*Historical sketch of the Sixty-eighth regiment Indiana
volunteers. Its commanders, officers and ro.en. With
short biographies of corps, division and brigade com-
manders. [By J. H. Mauzy.] Rushville, Ind., 1887.
3 p. 1., 98 p. ' port., fold. map. 12°. E506.5.68thM
(In L. C.)
128 INDlAiXA.
Infantry — Con tinned .
68th infantry — Continued .
Historical sketch of the Sixty-eighth reglnaent Indiana
volunteers. With personal recollections by members
of Company D, and short biographies of brigade, divi-
sion, and corps commanders . . . [By J. H. Mauzy.J
Rushville, Ind., 1887. 1 p. 1., [5], 212 p. 3 fold, maps,
12°.
History of the Sixty-eighth regiment, Indiana volunteer
infantry, 1862-1865, with a sketch of E. A. King's bri-
gade ... By E. W. High . . . [Metamora? Ind.,]
1902. xiip.,ll.,416p. front., pi. port. 8°. E506. 5.68th
69th infantry.
Annual reunions.
*1888. Newcastle. 6 p.
*1889. Hagerstown. 20 p.
*1890. Middletown. 14 p.
*1891. Winchester. 29 p.
*1892. Mirncie. 12 p.
*1893. Indianapolis. 19 p.
*1894. Union City. 19 p.
*1895. Richmond. 17 p.
*1896. Liberty. 22 p.
*1897. Newcastle. 20 p.
*1898. Lynn. 16 p.
*1899. Marion. 8 p.
*1900. Connersville. 12 p.
*1901. Winchester. 17 p.
*1902. Muncie. 7 p.
*1903. Williamsburg. 7 p.
*1904. Lewisville. 15 p.
*1905. Economy. 15 p.
*1906. Middletown. 13 p.
*1907. Fountain City. 12 p.
*1908. Centerville. 11 p.
*1909. Winchester. 16 p.
{In Indiana state library.)
The entering wedge. By Oran Perry. (In M. O, L. L.
U.S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v, 1,
p. [3591-376.) E464.M57
69th infantry. Company F.
*The sergeant of Company F. [Indianapolis, 1908.] cover-
title, [7] p. 16°. E506.5.59th (In L. C.)
Solomon J. Harter, sergeant Company F. 69th Indiana infantry.
70th infantry.
The second march to the Ohio. By J. E. Cleland. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papei-s. Indianapolis,
8°. 1898. V. 1, p. [220]-23S.) E464.M57
INDIANA. 129
Infantry — Continuetl .
70th infantry — Continued.
The Seventieth Indiana volunteer infantry in the war of the
rebellion. By Samuel Merrill. Indianapolis, [1900.]
4 p. 1., 372 p. front., pi., port. 8°. E506.o.70th
The siege of Mumfordville. By J. T. Wilder. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cin-
cinnati, 1908. 8°. V. 6, p. [2961-304.) E464.M71
Designation changed to 6th cavalry, February 22, 1863.
71st regiment. See 6th cavalry
72d infantry.
History of the 72d Indiana volunteer mfantry of tlic
mounted lightning brigade. By B. F. McGee. Ed. by
W. R. Jewell ... La Fayette,' Ind., 1882. xviii p., 1
1., 698, 21, [1] p. ports. 8°. E506.5.72d
75th infantry.
History of the Seventy-fifth regmient of Indiana infantry
volunteers. By D. B. Floyd. With an introduction
by Maj. Gen. J. J. Reynolds. Philadelphia, 1893.
457 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 8°. E506.5.75th
77th regiment. See 4th cavalry.
79th infantry.
*History of the Seventy-ninth regiment Indiana volun-
teer infantry in the civil war of eighteen sixty-one in
the United States. Indianapolis, 1899. v, 221 p. 8°.
E506.5.79th {In L. C.)
80th infantry. Mustered out June 22, 1865. Recruits trans-
ferred to 129th infantry.
81st infantry.
History of the Eighty-first regiment of Indiana volunteer
infantry in the great war of the rebellion, 1861 to
1865 ... A regimental roster ... By G. W. Morris.
[Louisville, Ky., 1901.] 202 p. 8°. E506.5.81st
82d infantry.
History of the Eighty-second Indiana volunteer infantry,
its organization, campaigns and battles. Written . . .
by Alf. G. Hunter . . . Indianapolis, 1893. 255 p.
inch front., port. 12°. E506.5.82d
83d infantry.
History of the Eighty-thu'd regunent Indiana volunteer
infantry. For three years with Sherman. Comp. . . .
by J. J. Grecian . . . Cincinnati, 1865. iv, 5-163. p.
12°. E506.5.83d
84th infantry. Mustered out June 14, 1865. Recruits trans-
ferred to 57th infantry.
130 IXDIANA.
Infantry — Continued.
85th infantry.
From Atlanta to the sea. Interestmg observations of a
member of the 85th Ind. on the fight at Atlanta and the
great march. By John B. Wright. {In National Trib-
une. V. 30, no. 3, p. 7, Jan. 20, 1910.) f°.
History of the Eighty-fifth Indiana volunteer infantry;
its organization, campaign and battles. Written at the
request of the members by Rev. J. E. Brant . . .
Bloomington, Ind., 1902. 1 p. 1., 191, [5] p. inch front.,
port. port. 8°. E506. 5.85th
S6th infantry.
Franklin's battle-field to-day. By T. H. B. McCain. {In
M.O.L.L.U.S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898.
8°. V. 1, p. [377]-381.) E464.M57
A narrative of its services m the civil war. By a com-
mittee consisting of Jam.es A. Barnes, James R. Carna-
han and Thomas H. B. McCam. Crawfordsville, Ind.,
1895. viii, 613, [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
Personal recollections of Chickamauga. By J. R. Carna-
han. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincmnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1,
p. 401-422. map.) E464. M71
S8th infantry.
History of the Eighty-eighth Indiana volunteers infantry.
Engagements, chronology, roster. Clustered mto serv-
ice August 29th, 1862. Mustered out, June 7; dis-
banded, June 20th, 1865. Fort Wayne, [1895.] 56 p.
front., port., plates. 8°. E506. 5.88th
Reunions: p. [52J-56.
Reunions of the 88th Indiana. {In History of the Eighty-
eighth Indiana volunteers infantry . . . Fort Wayne,
[1895]) E506.5.88th
1st (1882 at Auburn.)
2d (1883 at Fort Wayne.)
3d (1886 at Fort Wayne to attend funeral of Col. George Humphrey.)
7th ? (1890 at La Grange.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 10,
p. 2. October, 1890.) f°.
4th ? (1894 at Fort Wayne.)
5th ? (1895 at Chickamauga battlefield.)
■*6th (18% at Jfuntington.)
S9t}i infantry.
A brief history of the 89tii Indiana volunteer infantry,
from its organization August 28, 1862, to the close of its
term of service, including oflieial rejiorts, and a list of
casualties in actions. By Lieut. Col. Ilervey Craven.
Wabasii, Incl., 1899. 77 p. 8°. E506. 5.89th
INDIANA. 131
Infantry — Continued.
90th regiment. See 5th cavahy.
91st infantry. Mustered out June 26, 1865. Recruits trans-
ferred to 120th, 124th, and 128th infantry.
92d infantry failed to complete its organization.
94th infantry failed to complete its organization.
95th infantry failed to complete its organization.
96th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enhsted transferred to 99th infantr}'.
98th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 100th infantry.
99tli infantry.
History of the 99th Indiana infantry, containing a diary
of marches, incidents, biography of officers and com-
plete rolls. By D. R. Lucas. Lafayette, Ind., 1865.
iv, [5]-179, [1] p. 8°. E506.5.99th "
* Another ed. By D. R. Lucas. Rockford, 1900.
256 p.
lOOth infantry.
*Extracts from letters to A. B. T. from Edward Williams
during liis service in the civil war, 1862-1864. New
York, 1903. 122 p. 12°. E601.W71 (Inh.C.)
Memorabilia of the marches and battles in wliich the . . .
took an active part. War of the rebellion, 1861-5.
By Captain E. J. Sherlock. [Kansas City, 1896.] 432 p.
inch plates, ports. 8°. E506.5.100th
Mustered out July 8, 1865. Recruits transferred to 48th
infantry.
103d infantry.
Lights and shadow^s. A sketch of five Sundays. By
C. W. Smith. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers.
IncUanapohs, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [433J-450.) E464.M57
116th infantry.
*Complete liistory ''Old Persimmon brigade." By King.
(Chppings.)
119th regiment. See 7th cavalry.
121st regiment. See 9th cavalry.
122d infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 120th infantry.
123d infantry.
*Roster and liistory of the One hundred twenty-third regi-
ment, I. v. I. in the war of the rebelhon. Comp. By
W. S. Kaler . . . [Rushville, Ind.,] 1899. 61 p.
inch ports, front, (port.) 16°. E506.5.123d (In
L. C.)
132 INDIANA.
Infantry — Continued.
125th regiment. See lOth cavalry.
l2Gth regiment. See 11th cavalry.
127th regiment. See 12th cavalry.
130th infantry. Company F.
Out of the jaws of death. The true story of a miraculous
escape of two Union soldiers. By W. H. Sheak. (In
McClure's. v. 24, p. 101-106. ports. 8°.)
Ethelbert Grouse and L. N. Grandstaff.
131st regiment. See 13th cavalry.
141st infantr}- failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 140tli infantry.
157th infantry failed to complete its organization.
158th infantry failed to complete its organization.
German regiment, 1st. See 32d infantry.
German regiment, 2d. See 55th infantry. 32d infantry.
Goshen guards. See Elkhart county.
Indiana legion.
Operations of the Indiana legion and minute men, 1863^
1S64. [n.p.,n.d.] p. [369]-472. 8°. (/?? Indiana state
reports.) E506.1.I39
Reports relative to Morgan's raid and the Crawford and Orange
Counties conspiracies. . . .
^Operations of the Indiana legion and minute men, 1S63-4.
. . . Jan. 6, 1865. Indianapolis, 1865. iv, 104 p. 8°.
E.506.4.I39 (In L. C.)
^'fg Report of the Adjutant-general . . . 1861-1863.
Indiana legion and minute men. See Fulton county.
Mihtia.-
AliUtia captured and paroled at Coxy don, July 9. 1863.
(In Operations of the Indiana legion and minute men.
p. 402-405.) 8°. E506. 1.139
Islinute men. See Indiana legion.
Persimmon brigade.
Persimmon brigade. An account of service from tlie diary
of an officer. By Manius Buchanan. (In National
tribune, Mar. 12, 1903.)
Proceedings and resolutions of tlie Indiana soldiei-s [in the
"Department of the Cumberland."' To the Indiana
legislature. Together with letters of Gen. Rosecrans,
Col. C. L. Dunham, itc, &c. Indianapolis.? 1863?]
cover-title, S p. S°. K506.4.P96
INDIANA, 133
Infantry — Continued.
Recruits for old regiments. Memorial of the General assembly
asking the discharge of recruits . . . who volunteered
into old regiments in 1862 on the understanding . - .
that they were to be discliarged with the regiment when its
term of service expired. [Wasliington, 1865.] 4 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 38th Cong., 2d sess. House. Mis. doc. no. 30.)
Wallace's Zouaves. See 11th infantry.
Volunteers.
Register. {In Official army list of the volunteers of IlUnois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan . . . Compiled
and pub. By G. B. Smith. Cliicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17J-18,
[iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p. 12°.) E494.S64
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861-62, '63, '64, '65 ... [AVashington, 1865?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adams county.
*Biographical and historical sketches of Adams ami Wells
counties, Indiana. Chicago, 1877. 1 p. 1.. [6] p., 1 1.,
9-1025 p. ports. F532.A2B6 (In L. C.)
Adams county civil war record: p. 232-241.
Wells county civil war record: p. 578-585.
Allen county.
*History of Allen county, Indiana. . . . [T. B. Helm, ed.]
Cliicago, 1880. vii, 2 p. 1 1., [11]-188 p. illus., ports.,
col. maps. f°. F532.A4H4 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 62-84.
*Valley of the Upper Maumee River, with historical account of
Allen county and the city of Fort Wayne, Indiana. . . .
Madison, Wis., 1889. 2 v. fronts., ports. 4°. F532.A4V2
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 391-395.
Benton county. See Warren county.
Blackford county. See Jay county.
Carroll county.
*History of Carroll county, Indiana. . . . [By T. B. Helm.]
Chicago, 1882. x, [ll]-352 p. illus., plates (inch illus.,
ports., maps) f°. F532.C3H4 (7n L. C.)
Ci^dl war period and lists of soldiers: p. 174-209.
* Recollections of the early settlement of Carroll county,
Indiana. By J. H. Stewart. Cincinnati, 1872. 372 p.
front, (port.) plate. 12°. F532.C3S8 {Inh.C.)
Civil war jieriod and li.-^ts of soldier.-^: ]>. 29(i-372. •
134 INDIANA.
*Century of ladiana. By E. E. Moore. New York, 1910. 340 p.
front, (col. map) illus., ports. 12°. F526.M81 (In L. C.)
Indiana's part in the civil war: p. 146-181.
Clark county.
*Bair(rs history of Clark county, Indiana. By L. C. Baird.
Indianapolis, Ind., 1909. 3 p. 1., [15], [17J-919 p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F532.C5B3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 159-205.
Clay county.
♦Counties of Clay and Owen, Indiana. . . . By Charles Blanch-
ard, ed. Chicago, 1884. viii, [ll]-966 p. ports. 8°.
F532.C6B6 (InL.C.)
Clay county civil war period: p. 86-137.
Owen county civil war period: p. 617-662.
*A history of Clay county, Indiana. . . . By William Travis.
. . . New York, 1909. 2 v. ports, (v. 2.) 4°. F532.C6T7
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 351-380.
Crawford county conspiracies. See Indiana legion and minute
men . . . E506. 1.139
Dearborn county.
*History of Dearborn and Ohio counties, Indiana. . . . Chi-
cago, 1885. xi, 19-987 p. ports. 4°. F532.D2H6 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 203-225.
Dubois county.
*History and art souvenir of Dubois county. By G. R. Wilson
[Jasper? Ind.,] 1896. 77, [1] p. illus., ports., fold. map. 8°.
F532.D8W7 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 32-38.
*History of Dubois county from its primitive days to 1910. . . .
By G. R. Wilson. . . . Jasper, Ind., 1910. 412 p. illus..
ports., fold. map. 8°. F532.D8WS {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [286]-340.
See Pike county.
Elkhart.
*"Thc star of empire"; address by Jaspar T. Darling delivered
at Elkliart, Indiana, on Memorial day, 1911; imder auspices
of Indiana National guard, the G. A. R., Woman's relief
corps and Idndrcd bodies. [Chicago? 1911.] [11] p. 8°
E642.D22 (/nL. C.)
Elkhart county.
*A twentieth century history and biogra])hicn-l record of Elkliart
county, Indiana. [By] Anthony Doahl. Chicago, New
York, 1905. xii, 793 p. front, plates (incl. illus., ports.)
4°. F532.E4D2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: ]). 316-338.
I
INDIANA. 135
Elkhart county — Continued.
*Histoiy of Elldiart county, Indiana. . . . Chicago, 1881-
1 p. 1., [5], [17]-1181 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°.
F532.E4H6 (/w L. C.)
Indiana civil war period: p. 198-246.
Elkhart county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 527-574.
Goshen guards: p. 535.
Evansville.
*A history of Evansville and Vanderburg county, Indiana. . . .
By J. P. Elliott, Evansville, Ind., 1897. 499 p. front.,
ports. 4°. F532.V2E4 (InL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 215-218.
Military societies and organizations: p. 321-341.
Fulton county.
*The pictorial story of America. . . . By E. W. Peattie. . . .
Chicago, 1896. 800, [23], 276 p., 1 1., 153 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F532.F9P3 (InUC.)
[Part II] History of the United States and state of Indiana. [Part IIIJ
Fulton county.
Indiana civil war period: [pt. II], p. [133]-171.
Morgan raid regiments and minute men, [pt. Ill], p. 154-156.
Fulton county civil war period: [pt. Ill], p. 6-13.
Fort Wayne. See Allen County.
Hamilton county.
*A history of the formation, settlement and development of
Hamilton, Indiana, from the year 1818 to the close of the
civil war. By A. F. Shirts. [Noblesville ? Ind.] 1901.
370 p. front, (port.) 12°. F532.H2S5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 305-367.
Hancock county.
*History of Hancock county, Ind. . . . down to 1882 ... 1st
ed. By J. H. Binford. Greenfield, Ind., 1882. viii,
[9]-536 p. front., illus.. ports., diagrs. 8°. F532.H3B6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [507]-529.
Morgan raid men: p. 528.
Henry county.
*Hazzard's history of Henry county, Indiana, 1822-1906.
Military ed. [By George Hazzard.] New Castle, Ind., 1906.
2 V. front., ports. 4°. F532.H6H4 (In L. C.)
Regimental histories.
Biographical sketches of soldiers.
Historic Indiana : being chapters in the story of the Hoosier state . . .
By J. H. Levering . . . New York, 1909. xv p., 1 1., 538 p.
front., plates, ports., map. 8°. F526.L65
Indiana as affected by the civil war: p. 293-324.
80379—13 10
136 INDIANA.
^History of the state of Indiana. . . . from 1763 to 1897. By W. H.
Smith. Indianapolis, 1897. 2 v. front., illus., plates,
ports., fold, map, diagrs. 4°. F526.S66 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 337-512.
* . . . from 1763 to 1903. By W. H. Smith. Indianapolis,
1903. 2 V. fronts., illus., plates, ports., map, diagrs. 8°.
F526.S67 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 9-448.
Howard county.
*History of Howard county, Indiana. By Jackson Morrow.
Indianapolis, Ind., [1909?] 2 v. fronts., plates (inch
iUus., ports.) f°. F532.H8M7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 130-196.
"^An illustrated history of the state of Indiana. ... By DeW. C.
Goodrich and C. R. Tuttle.] ... Ed. and rev. by W. S.
Hammond. Indianapolis, 1879. 3 p. 1., 9-798 p. front.,
illus., ports. 8°. F526.G66 (In L. C.)
Chnl war period: p. 228-237.
* • • . By DeW. C. Goodrich and C. R. Tuttle. Indianapolis,
1875. 736 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. F526.G65 (In'L.C.j
Civil war period: p. 226-237.
Indiana freedmen's aid commission.
*Report of the board of managers of the Indiana freedmen's aid
commission to the first annual meeting, held at Indianapolis,
Sept. 7th, 1864. Indianapolis, 1864. 32 p. S°. E485.2.139
(In L. C.)
Indiana in the war of the rebellion. See Adjutant-general's otlice.
Indiana sanitary commission.
*An address delivered by Rev. J. C. Reed . . . l)efore the
Indiana sanitary convention, March 2, 1864. Indianapolis,
1864. 13 p. 8*. E649.R32 (InL.C.)
Indianapolis.
*. . . Indianapolis and the civil war. By John H. HoUiday.
Indianapolis, 1911. 1 p. 1., p. [525J-595. 8°. (In Indiana
historical society publications, vol. iv, no. 9.) F521.I41
(771 L.C.)
The trials for treason at Indianapolis, disclosing the plans for
establishing a North- Western confederacy . . . Edited
by Benn Pitman, recorder to the military commission.
Cincinnati, 1865. vi, 2 1., [9]-340 p. front, (i)orts.) 8°-
E459.P68
" Proceedings of a military fommission ..."
*Greater Indianapolis. . . . By J. P. Dunn. Chicago, 1910.
2v. fronts., illus., plates (incl. illus., ])orts.) ports. f°.
F534.I3D9 (In L. C.)
Paged continuou.sly: v. 1, xxi, 641 p.; v. 2, [6431-1257 p.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 217-288.
(
INDIANA. 137
Indianapolis county,
*Histoiy of Indianapolis and Marion counties, Indiana. By B.
R. Siilo^rovp. P]!iladel])hia, 1884. x, 666 p. plates (incl.
illus., ports.) ports. f°. F532.M4S9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 300-366.
Indiana's roll of honor. By David Stevenson. Indianapolis, 1864-
06. 2 V. front., port. 8°. E506.S84
y. 2 by Theodore T. Scribner.
Jasper county. See Warren County.
Jay county.
^History of Jay county, Indiana. By M. W. Montgomery.
C]iica,s<o, 1884. xii, [13]-288 p. front, (fold, map), illus. 12°.
F.5.32.J4M7 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period ajid lists of soldiers: p. [220]-288.
*Biogra]>hical and historical record of Jay and Blackford
counties, Indiana.' . . . Chicago, 1887. [8], 9-901 p.
ports. f°. F.532.J4B6 {In L. C.)
Civil war jjcriod: p. 738-743.
Johnson county.
*History of Johnson county, Indiana. . , . Chicago, 1888. vi,
[171-918 p. front., plates (incl. illus. ports.) 4°. F532.J6H6
(/7iL. C.)
Indiana civil war period: p. 148-189.
.Johnson county civil war period: p. 726-836.
Kosciusko county.
*Biographical and historical record of Kosciusko county,
Indiana. . . . Chicago, 1887. [6] p., 1 1., 9-764 p. plates
(incl. illus., ports.) f°. F532.K8B6 {In L. C.)
Indiana civil war period: p. 138-148.
Kosciusko county civil war period: p. 655-661.
La Grange county.
^Counties of La Grange and Noble, Indiana. Historical and bio-
graphical. . . . Chicago, 1882. viii, [11], 441, [5]-502 p.
incl. plates. 4°. F532.L17C8 {Inlj.Q.)
La Grange county civil war period and lists of soldiers: pt. 1, p. 84^110.
Noble county civil war period and lists of soldiers: pt. II, p. 84-116.
Lake county.
*Encyclopedia of genealogy and biography of Lake county,
Indiana, with a compendium of history, 1834-1904. . . .
[By] T. H. BaU. Chicago, New York, 1904. 1 p. 1., [6], 674
p. front., ports. 4°. F532.L2B4 (/^L. C.)
"Our soldiers:" p. 54-02.
*Lake county, Indiana, from 1834 to 1872. By T. H. Ball.
. . . Chicago, 1873. [4], [3]-364p.front., (fold, map.) 12*.
Fo32.L2B2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. Ill — 127.
138 INDIANA.
la Porte county.
*History of La Porte county, Indiana. . . . History of Indi-
ana. . . . Ctiicago, 1880. 1 p. 1., [5], [17]-914 p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F532.L3H6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period with roster of officers: p. 519-535.
*History of La Porte county, Indiana. . . . By Jasper Packard.
La Porte, Ind., 1876. 467 p. illus., port., col. map. 12°.
F532.L3P1 (InL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 289-399.
Madison county.
♦Historical sketches and reminiscences of Madison county,
Indiana. . . . By J. L. Forkner and B. H. Dyson. Ander-
son, Ind., 1897. 3 p. 1., [3]-1038, [1] p. ports. 4°.
F532.M2F7 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 102-108.
Minute men: p. 104-107.
A war memory: p. 133-136. ( Presentationof watch td ( 'ol. T. N. >Stillwell.)
*History of Madison county, Indiana, from 1820 to 1874.
Comp. . . . by Samuel Harden. Markleville, Ind., 1874.
2 p. 1., [5J-411 p. 8°. F532.M2H2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 378-411.
Marion county. See Indianapolis county.
Marshall county.
*A twentieth century history of Marshall county, Indiana . . .
By Daniel McDonald. Chicago, 1908. 2 v. fronts, (v. 1.)
illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F.532.M6M1 (In L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, xiv, 344 p.: v. 2, 345-648 ]).
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 392-396.
Mechanicsburg.
*History of Mechanicsburg, Indiana. By Emily Weeks.
Mechanicsburg, Ind., [1907.] [6], [5]-59 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 12°. F534.M4W3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 46-49.
Michigan city.
♦History of Michigan City, Indiana. By R. B. Oglesbec and
Albert Hale. [La Porte, Ind.,] 190S. 220 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) ports. f°. F534.M6()3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 217-218.
♦Military movements in Indiana in 1S64, designed to supplement the
military history of Indiana and correct several errors in rela-
tion to the raids of Fon-est, Morgan, and Johnson in 1864,
by reference to omitted official documents . . . By Henry
B. Carrington, U. S. A. . . . [Boston? 18—?] 12 p. front.,
(double map.) 12°. E506.C31 (//( L. C.)
Morgan's raid. See Indiana legion. . . .
ii
INDIANA. 139
Morton, Camp.
*Camp Morton; reply to Dr. John A. Wyeth by James R. Car-
nahan. Indiana commandery, M. O. L. L. February 22,
1892. [Indianapolis, 1892 ?] 79p. 8°. E615.C28 (InL.C.)
Camp Morton. Reply to the charges of Dr. John A. Wyeth, by
Department of Indiana, G. A. R. Indianapolis, Ind., 1892,
79 p. 8° (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 243.)
Cold cheer at Camp Morton. By John A. Wyeth. (In Cen-
tury magazine. New York, 1890-1891. 8°. v. 41, p. 844-
852. illus.)
*A fastidious prisoner, by Albert E. Winship. A reply to
"Cold cheer at Camj) Morton." A work of fiction in the
April Century . . . Boston, [1891.] 19 p. 16°. E616.M8W7
(Inh.C)
Newton county. See Warren count3\
Noble county.
See La Grange county.
See also Whitley county.
*Northwestern Indiana from 1880 to 1900. ... By T. H. Ball.
Crow Point, [etc. etc.], 1900. [2], [5]-S70 p. 4 fold, maps
incl. front. 12°. F526.B18 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. [164J-175.
Ohio county. See Dearborn county.
The old men and their flags. [Indianapolis, 1902.] [.3] p. 8°.
Reprinted from Indianapolis journal, Thursday morning, May 15, before
the "March of the flags."
Orange County conspiracies. See Indiana legion.
Owen county. See Clay county.
Parke county. See Vigo county.
Party politics in Indiana during the civil war. By James A. Wood-
burn. (In American historical association. Annual report
. . . 1902. Washington, 1903. 8°. v. 1, p. 22.3-251.)
E172.A60 1902
Perry county. See Warrick county.
Pike county.
*History of Pike and .Dubois counties, Indiana. . . . Chi-
cago, 1885. viii, [17]-786 p. illus., plates (incl. iUus.,
ports.) 8°. F532.P6H6 (InL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 520-538.
*A popular history of Indiana. . . . Indianapolis, 1891. ix, [9]-
287 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. F,526.P83 (InL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 181-215.
140 INDIANA.
Putnam county.
*Biographkal and historical record of Putnam county, In
diana. . . . Chicago, 1887. 1 p. 1., [4.] p., 1 ]., 9-522
p. ports. 1°. F532.P9B6 (In L. C.)
Indiana civil war period: p. 138-148.
Putnam county civil war period: p. 272-293.
Eepublican party.
*Treason in Indiana exposed. Oaths of the secret order
paramount to all other obligations. Seizure of arms and
munitions of war . . . Letters of C. L. A'allandingham,
John C. Walker and other Democrats. Indianapolis, 1864.
16 p. 8°. E506.R48 (/n L. C.)
St. Joseph county.
♦History of St. Joseph county, Indiana. . . . ('hicago,
1880. 1 p. 1., [5], [17J-971 p. front., plates (inch illus.,
ports.) 4°. F532.S2H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 198-246.
*A histor}^ of St. Joseph county, Indiana. By T. E. Howard.
Chicago and Xew York, 1907. 2 v. fronts (v. 1.) illus.,
plates (inch illus., ports.) map. f°. F.532.S2H8 (hi
L.C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, xxvii, 601 p.; v. 2, 603-11-58 p.
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 716-757.
Shiloh, Tenn.
* Address of Albert J. Beveridgc . . . ('Representing In-
diana, The Indiana Shiloh national park commission and
Indiana's union soldiers." — Program.) at the dedication of
Indiana's monument on the battlefield of Shiloh, Tennessee,
April 6, 1903. Indianapolis, [1903.] 1-5 ]>. incl. front,
(port.) 16° E481.S5B5 (In L. C.)
*The soldier of Indiana in the war for the union : with roster of regi-
ments. [By Catherine Merrill.] Indianapolis, 1864. 142
p. 8°. E506.M57 (In L. C.)
The Soldier of Indiana in the war for the union. [By Catherine
Merrill.] Indianapolis, 1866-69. 2 v. fronts., ports. 8°.
E506.M58
Soldiers' National cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. To the
Legislature. Indianapolis, 1865. p. [.571]-605. S°. (In
Indiana state reports.) E506. 1.1391
Spencer county. See Warrick county.
Steuben county.
*The war for the union, 1861-186;"). A record of its d(>fci\(lers,
living and dead, from Steuben county. Indiana, and his-
tory of veteran organizations and kindred associations.
[By J. H. Carpenter, n. p.,] 1888-9. 9.5 p. plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 12°. F532.S8C3 (In L. C.)
i
INDIANA. 141
Steuben county — Continued.
*History of Steuben county, Indiana. . . . Chicago, 1885.
[10], [17]-86S p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) map. 4°.
F532.S2H6 {In L. C.)
Indiana civil war period: p. 144-193.
Steuben county civil war period: p. 339-406.
Sullivan county.
*A history of Sullivan county, Indiana. . . . By T. J. WolfO;
ed. New York and Chicago, 1904. 2 v. plates (inc'.
illus., ports.) 4°. F532.S9W7 (In'L.C.)
Military annals and list of soldiers civil war: v. 1, p. 84-117.
Terre Haute.
*Greater Terre Haute and Vigo county, closing the first cen-
tury's history of the city and county . . . By . . . C. C.
Oakey. . . . Chicago and New York, 1908. 2 v. fronts.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F532.V501 (In L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, xiv, [3], 471 p.; v. 2, [473]-905 p.
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 293-311.
*Times of the rebellion in Indiana. (In Times of the rebellion in the
West . . . By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°. p. 51-85.)
E470.H86 (in L. C.)
Tippecanoe county.
*Past and present of Tippecanoe county, Indiana. By R. P.
De Hart, ed. in chief. Indianapolis, Ind. 1909. 2 v
fronts., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F,532.T6D4
(In L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, 2 p. I., [9], [17]-508 p.; v. 2, 1 p. 1., [5], [529]-
1223 p.
Military history: v. 1, p. 203-229.
To the Democracy of Indiana. Action of the Ohio regiments, at
Murfreesboro', regarding the Copperheads. Philadelphia,
1863. 7, [1] p. 12°.
At head of title: Letters from General Rosecrans!
Union state convention, Indianapolis, I864.
*Speech of Gov. Oliver P. ]\lorton at the Union state conven-
tion held at Indianapolis, Ind., February 23, 1864. [Indian-
apolis n864] 24 p. 8°. E506.M875 (In h.C.)
Caption title.
Vanderburg county. See Evansville.
Vermilion county.
*Biograpliical and historical record of Vermihon county,
Indiana. Chicago, 1888. 1 p. 1., [2] p., 1 1., 9-520 p.
ports. 4°. F532.V5B6 (In'L.C.)
Indiana civil war period: p. 138-148.
Vermilion county civil war period: p. 214-220.
142 INDIANA.
Vigo county.
* History of Vigo and Parke counties, together with historic
notes on the Wabash Valley. . . . By H. W. Beckwith. . . .
Chicago, 1880. 264, 504, 525 p. illus., ports., maps. 8°.
F.532.P2X3 {In L. C.)
Vigo county civil war period: p. 519-525.
Parke county civil war period: p. 466-504.
* History of Vigo county, Indiana, with biographical selec-
tions. By H. C. Bradsby . . . Chicago, 1891. xiv, [19]-
1018 p. ports., col. map. 4°. F532.V7B8 {In L. (\)
Civil war period: p. 548-560.
See Terre Haute.
Wabash county.
*History of Wabash county, Indiana . . . [By T. B. Helm.]
Chicago, 1884. vii, [ll]-492 p. plates (inch illus., ports.,
col. map.) f°. F532.W1H4 {In L. O.)
(Jivil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 161-213.
Fort Pillow massacre. Narrative of Lieut. Thomas W. McClure: p. 198-200.
War statistics of Indiana. By Irvin Robbins. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [408]-
416.) E464.M57
Warren county.
*('()unties of Warren, Benton, Jasper, and Newton, Indiana
. . . Chicago, 1883. viii, [11]-S10 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports). 4°. F526.C85 {Inlj.C.)
Warren county civil war period: p. 135-137.
Benton county civil war period: p. 252-274.
Jasper county civil war period: p. 485-507.
Newton county civil war period: p. 685-699.
Warrick county.
*Warrick and its prominent })eople. A history of Warrick
county, Indiana. . . . Ed. by Will Fortune. [Evansville,
Ind.,] 1881. [6], vii-viii, [9]-172, [7] p. ports. 8°.
F532.W4F7 {In L. C.)
Civil war jieriod: p. 49-70.
^History of Warrick, Spencer and Perry counties, Indiana
. . . Chicago, 1885. viii, [ll]-837 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 4°. F532.W4H6 {In L. C.)
Military history: p. 373-398.
Wayne county.
Directory and soldiers' registei' of Wayne county, Indiana.
J. C. Power, ed. . . . Ridunond, Ind., 1865. 2 p. 1., [4],
[31-484 p. fold. map. 8°.
.\dvt.t. inlijr.npcr.si'd.
Wells county. See .\.(biins count v.
IOWA. 143
Whitley county.
*Counties of Whitley and Noble, Indiana. Historical and
biographical . . . By W. A. Goodspeed and Charles Blanch-
ard. Chicago, 1882. vii, [ll]-428, [5]-502 p. plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 4°. F532.W6N7 (hi L. C.)
Whitley county civil war period: p. 74-97.
Noble county civil war period: p. 88-116.
*Young people's history of Indiana. By J. S. Conklin. lndiana])olis,
1899. 382 p. front., plates. 12°. F526.C75 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 267-296.
Morgan's raid: p. 284-296.
IOWA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
"Battle Flag Day," August 10, 1894.
Keport of the Battle flag committee, appointed by the
Twenty-fourth General assembly to provide cases and
transfer the Iowa battle flags from the Arsenal to the
State Capitol. [Des Moines, 1896.] 85 p. front,
(port.) plates. 8°. E507.I65
Added t. p.
*[Communication from the adjutant-general (N. B. Baker) in
reference to the so-called "Lyon regiment."] Feb. 17, 1862.
(In Journal of the House ... of the Ninth General as-
sembly . . . 1862. Des Moines, 1862. 8°. p. 325-337.)
J87.I8 1862c (In L. C.)
Roll of Iowa company "C" 19th (Lyon) regiment of Missouri volunteeia
(Iowa militia): p. 328-330.
List of ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, living in Iowa, prepared
by William L. Alexander, adjutant-general . . . Des Moines,
1886. viii, 772 p. 8°. E494.I64
Report of the adjutant-general. (N. B. Baker.) Dec. 31,
1861. Des Moines, 1861. 494 p. 8°. E507.2.I64 1861.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Roster of officers.
Rolls of Iowa regiment.
lst-14th regiments infantry.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
Sioux City cavalry.
Dubuque battery light artillery.
Fletcher's battery light artillery.
Casualties.
Jst-3d, 7th regiments infantry.
144 IOWA.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general (X. B. Baker) and acting
quartermaster-general of Iowa . . . January- 1, 1863. Des
Moines, 186.3. 2 v. S°. E507.2.I64 1862.
(.o stents:
V. 1—
Adjutaiit-generalV report.
Appendix.
Roster of cominander-iu-chief and staff.
Roster[s] of
lst-30th rednients infantry.
V. 2—
Roster[s] of
31st-41st regiment.^ infantry.
l8t-6th regiments cavalry.
Sioux City cavalry.
Company A, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry.
Bands.
2d regiment infantry.
Dodge's l)rigade.
Northern border brigade.
Companies A-E.
Southern border brigade.
1st battalion, Companies A-B.
2d battalion, Companies A-B.
3d battalion, Companies A-C.
4th battalion. Companies A-C.
Proclamations of the President of the United States and of the
Governor . . .
Reports of some of the battles, skirmishes, etc., in which Iowa
troops were engaged.
Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10, 18(11.
Blue Mills, Sept. 17, 1861.
Belmont, Nov. 7. 1861.
Fort Donelson, Tenn., Fel). 12-1.5, 1862.
New Madrid, iMo., Mar. 4, 1862.
Pea Ridge, Ark., Mar. 6-8, 1862.
Surrender of Island No. 10, Apr. 7. 1862.
Shiloh, Tenn., Apr. 6-7, 1862.
Booneville, Miss,
luka, Sept. 19, 1862.
Corinth, Miss., Oct. 3-4, 1862.
Pittman's Ferry, Oct. 27, 1862.
Prairie Grove, Dec. 7, 1862.
Parker's Cross Roads, Tenn.. Dec. 31, 1862.
Regimental reports.
Movements for protection of the Northern and Northwestern
frontier from depredations of Indians.
Southern border. Reports of
('olonel Edwards.
Colonel Dodge.
Colonel Morledgo.
and Governor's in.st ructions.
Diflbursements . . . on account of United States and state troops.
IOWA. 145
Adjutant-generaVs office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general and acting quartermaster-
general. (N. B. Baker.) Jan. 1, 1863-Jan. 11, 1864. Des
Moines, 1864. xliv, 799 p. 8°. E507.2.I64 1863.
Rosters.
Commander-in-Chief and staff.
Field and line officers in service, Jan. 1, 1S64.
lst-9th regiments cavalry.
lst-4lh batteries light artillery.
2d-40th regiments infantry.
1st Iowa African regiment infantry. ((jOlh regiment U.S. colored
troops.)
Regiments raised in Iowa in 1863.
7th-9th regiments cavalry.
4th battery light artillery.
14th regiment infantry, Company C.
1st regiment infantry A. D. ((jOth regiment U. S. colored troops.)
Iowa soldiers in Missouri regiments.
Engineer regiment of the West.
Companies C, D, F, I, and K.
3d, 7th, 10th, 12th, loth, 18th. 23d, 25th-26th regiments
infantry.
lst-4th, 6th-7th, lOth-llth regiments cavalry.
2d regiment light artillery.
1st regiment infantry. Mo. state militia.
2d, 4th-7th regiments cavalry. Mo. state militia.
Enlistments in Iowa regiments, Jan. 1, 1863-Jan. 11, 1864.
Reports of battles, skirmishes, etc., and history of regiments.
Regiment reports.
3d, 5th-6th, 8th, 12th, 15th, 17th, 19th-20th, 22d, 25th-26th, 28th-
30th, 33d-36th, 39th-40th regiments infantry.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
1st battery light artillery.
Brigade and division reports, &c.
Operations on the Yazoo and vicinity.
Hartsville, Mo.
Thompson's Hill and Port Gibson.
Siege of Vicksburg.
Helena, Ark.
Jackson, Tenn.
Jackson, Miss.
Grenada, Miss.
Harrisonburg, La.
Cherokee, Ala.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Missionary Ridge.
Reports of corps and army commanders.
Reports, correspondence, &c., relating to the Northern border brigade.
Reports, correspondence, &c., relating to the Southern border brigade.
Keokuk county disturbances.
''Alienage."
Quotas.
Dr. (A. S.) Maxwell's report.
14>6 if>w-^-
Adjutant-general' s office — Cont iniied.
Report of the adjutant-general ancl acting quartermaster-
general. (N. B. Baker.) Jan. 11, 1864-Jan. 1, 1865. Des
Moines, 1865. 2 v. 8°. E507.2.I64 1864.
V. 1 —
Rosters?.
Governor's staff.
Field aud line officers . . . the field, or which have been in tlie field.
<_)ne hundred days' men. Raised in 1864.
44th-48th regiments infantry.
Veteran re-enlistraents of Iowa soldiers.
i 'onsolidations of regiments.
Enlistments in Iowa regiments, Jan. 11, 1864-Jan. 1, 1865.
Iowa men in military organizations from other states.
V. 2—
Some of the most important proclamations of the President of the
United States and of the Governor of this state. Orders, circulars,
telegrams of the War department, and of the Adjutant-general of
this state.
Proclamations of the President of the United States, and the Governor
of this state, with orders, &c., relating to One hundred days'
volunteers.
Reports of battles, skirmishes, &c., and histories of regiments.
2d-8th regiments cavalry.
2d-8th, llth-16th, 20th-22d, 25th-34th, 37th-40lh, 46lh
regiments infantry.
l8t-3d batteries light artillery.
Brigade, division, corps, and miscellauoous reports.
Battle of luka.
■ Proceedings at Matamoras, Mexico.
■ Expedition to Meridian, Miss.
(Japture of Fort De Russey.
Battles in Arkansas.
Battle of Okalona, Apr. 7, 1864.
Battle of Prairie D'Anne.
Siege of Vicksburg.
Grierson's raid into Mississippi in lS(i4.
Battle near Tupelo, Miss.
Expedition in Mississippi, July, 1864.
Engagement at Old Town Creek, Miss.
Siege of Atlanta.
Operations in the Deparlnieni of ilic Gulf.
Pursuit of Price.
Expedition in Arkansas.
Raid in Mississippi.
(hwalry campaign in Tennessee ami .\Ial)ania.
Expedition to Benton and Yazoo City.
Black Water River expedition.
Operations of the Army of the Cumberland.
'V\w Indians of the Northwest.
North-west Indian expedition. (^ Report of (Jeneral .\lfred
Sully.)
(Captures made l)y a cavalry brigade.
Exjiedition to the Mol)ile and Ohio 1{. R.
l-5attle of Xa.'^hville.
• 'apture of a black flag. (From (ieii. l-larly's conunand.)
i
IOWA.
147
Adjutant-general's q^'c^— Continued .
Report — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
Quotas and credit:^!. Correspondence, statements, etc.
Alienage.
Murder of United States marshals in Poweshiek County.
Davis County disturbances.
Amounts paid out by a. a. general, acting a.s paymaster-general.
Report of A. Q. M. G., N, B. Baker, on ordnance stores.
Report of the adjutant-general and acting quartermaster-
general. (N. B. Baker.) Jan. 1, 1865-Jan. 1, 1866. Des
Moines, 1866. xx, 536 p. 8°. E507.2.I64 1S65.
Rosters.
Commander-in-chief of state and his staff.
Field and line officers still in the field.
Additional enlistments not heretofore published.
Some of the most important proclamations of the President of the
United States, together with important orders, circulars and tele-
grams of the War department, and the adjutant-general of this state.
.Reports of battles, skirmishes, &c., and histories of regiments.
3d-5th, 7th-8th regiments cavalry.
2d, 4th, 7th-10th, 12th, 14th-16th, 18th-19th, 21at, 27th, 29th,
32d-33d, 36th, 40th regiments infantry.
Capture of Spanish Fort, Ala.
The occupation of Columbia, S. C.
Mail robbery by bushwhackers.
Capture of Fort Blakely.
Cavalry operations through Alabama and Oeot^ia.
Defense of Allatoona, Ga.
The campaign through the Carolinas.
Northwestern expedition in 1864.
Fight at Springfield, Mo.
Battle of Belmont.
The march to the sea.
The capture of Fort Fisher.
Expedition against the Mobile and Ohio, and Mississippi Central
railroads.
Campaign in the Carolinas.
Closing operations and surrender of Lee.
■^ Closing operations and surrender of Johnston.
An Iowa brigade's march thorugh the Carolinas.
The Thirteenth infantry at Cohmibia, S. ( .
The last raid of the war.
Farewell orders.
Maj. Gen. A. J. Smith to 16th corps.
Brvt. Brig. General Coon to his brigade.
Some of the important proclamations of the President of the United
States and the Governor of this state, &c.
Documents relating to quotas and credits of troops furnished to the
United States by the state of Iowa.
Alienage.
Report of N. B. Baker, A. Q. M. G., on ordnance stores.
Disbursements in Paymaster's department.
148 IOWA.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general and acting Q. M. G. and act-
ing as P. M. G. (X. B. Baker.) . . . Jan. 1, 1867. Des
Moines, 1867. -1 v. 8°. E507.2.I64 1866.
V. 1—
Roster.
Comraauder-in-chief and staff.
Roster of officers, witfi casualties during the rebellion.
Jjist of casualties among enlisted men during the rebellion.
lst-9th regiments cavalry.
Ist-lOth regiments Company K, infantry.
V. 2.—
Rosters.
List of casualties among enlisted men during the rebellion.
17th-41st regiments infantry.
1st African infantry (60th regiment U. S. colored troops.)
44th-48th regiments infantry.
lst-4th batteries light artillery.
Independent company Sioux City cavalry.
Company A, 11th Pennsylvania cavahy.
Dodge's brigade band.
Miscellaneous.
M, 7th, 8th, 10th, Tith, 15th, 18th, 21st, 23d, 25th, 35th
regiments Missouri infantry.
Engineer regiment of the West. (Mo.)
1st, 3d, 7th, 11th regiments Missouri cavalry.
2(1 battery Missouri light artillery.
1st, 4th, 5th, 7th regiments Missouri state militia,
(ith regiment Kansas cavalry.
10th regiment Kansas infantry.
1st regiment Nebraska cavalry.
Reports of battles, skirmishes, etc.. and histuries of regiments, (con-
cluded.)
1st, 3d, 4th, 7th-9th regiments cavalry.
3d battery light artillery.
2(1, 12th, 19th, 24th, 2Sth, 29th, 32d, 35lh regiments infantry.
00th regiment U. S. colored troops.
13th regiment U. .S. infantry (regulars.)
llome guards.
Proclamations by the President of the United States of America. . . .
Declaring the insurrection at an end in certain states of the union. . . .
Some of the ordere and circulai"s of this department, issued in the year
lS6ii.
Return of ordnance and ordnance stores for year ending Dec. 31, 1866.
DisV>ursements in Paymaster department.
lu'jiort dl" the adjutant-general. (N. B. Baker.) . . . Jan. 1,
1867-Jan'. 14, 1868. Des Moines, 1868. 113, [1] p. 8°.
; E507.2.164 1867.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Roster.
Commai\dcr-in-chief and slaff.
TOWA. 149
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Report — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Corrections, alterations, &c., in the muster out of officers.
Corrections, additions, alterations, &c., of casualties among enlisted
men.
2d, 5th, 7th regiments cavalry.
l3t-4th batteries light artillery.
2d-7th, 9th-23d, 25th-37th, 39th, 40th, 45th regiments infantry.
Number of casualties among officers . . . during the war. (cor-
rected.)
Ordnance and ordnance stores.
Number of men available for military duty.
Roster and record of Iowa soldiers in the war of the rebellion,
together with historical sketches of volunteer organizations,
1861-1866. . . . Des Momes, 1908-1911. 6 v. 8°.
E507.3.I64
V. 1. lst-8th regiments infantry.
V. 2. 9th-16th regiments infantry.
V. 3. 17th-31st regiments infantry.
V. 4. lst-9th regiments cavalry, and two independent companies cavalry.
V. 5. 32d-48th regts. infantry, 1st regt. Afi-ican infantry, lst-4Th batteries
light artillery.
v. 6. Miscellaneous organizations of the Mexican war, Indian campaigns,
war of the rebellion and the Spanish-American and Philippine
wars, together with historical sketches of volunteer organizations.
Andersoiiville prison monument commission. See Battlefield com-
missions.
Battleiield commissions. ,
Dedication of monuments erected by the state of Iowa, com-
memorating the death, suffermg and valor of her soldiers
on the battlefields of Vicksburg, Lookout Mountain. Mission-
ary Ridge, Shiloh, and in the Confederate prison at Ander-
sonviUe. November twelfth to twenty-sixth, nineteen
htmdred and six. Comp. by xVlonzo Abemethy. for the
committee. [Des Moines, 1908.] 301 p. inch front, (port.)
plates, ports., 4 maps (partly fold.) 4°. Eo07.l64
■'Published in accordance with the requirements of concurrent resolution
number five. Thirty-second General assembly, by W. C. Hayward, sec-
retary of state."
Contents: .
Vicksburg park monument commission.
Andei-sonville prison monument commission.
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge monument commission.
Lookout Motmtain.
Sherman Heights.
Rossville Gap.
Shiloh battlefield monument commission.
150 IOWA.
General assembly. Senate.
Journal of the Senate at the extra session of the Nmth General
assembly . . . which convened ... in Des JMoines . . .
the third day of Sept. 1862. Des Moines, 1862. 83 p. 8°.
J87.I8 186'2b Sept.
Governor.
*Messac;o. (A. A. Hammond.) Jan. 11, 1861. [n. p., n. d.]
13 p. 8°.
*Me.s3age. (Samuel J. Kirkwood.) May 16, 1861. {In Jour-
nal of the Senate at the extra session of the Eighth General
assembly . . . May, 1861. Des Momes, 1861. 8°. p. 7-14).
J87.I8 1861c (In L. C.)
*Message. (Samuel J. Kirkwood.) May 21, 1861. (/n Journal
of the House ... at the extra session of the Eighth Gen-
eral assembly . . . May, 1861. Des Momes, 1861. 8°. p.
37-39.) J87.I8 1861c (/n L. C\)
Reference to clothing, etc., of 1st infantry.
♦Message. (S. J. Kirkwood.) Jan. 14, 1862. (In Journal of
the House of representatives of the Ninth General assembly
... Des Momes, 1862. 8°. p. 11-29.) J87.I8 1862c
(In L. C.)
*Inaugural address. (Samuel J. Kirkwood.) Jan. 15, 1862.
(//( Journal of the vSenate at the Ninth General assembly
... Des Moines, 1862. 8°. p. 37-45.) J87.I8 1862b
(In L. C.)
Special message. (Samuel J. Kirkwood.) To the House j
... Feb. 6, 1862. Des Moines, 1862. 20 p. 8°.
• ^Special message. (Samuel J. Kirkwood.) To the Senate.
Sept. 3, 1863. (In Journal of the Senate . . . Extra ses- i
sion of the Ninth General assembly. Des Moines, 1862. ;
8°. p. 5-9.) J87.I8 1862b Sept." (Inh.C.)
♦Messages and proclamations of Samuel J. Kirkwood. (//;
Messages and proclamations of the Governors of Iowa.
Comp. and ed. by Benj. F. Shambaugh. Iowa City, 1903.
8°. V. 2, p. [225i-524.) J87.I817 v. 2. (In L. C.)
Inaugural address (W. M. Stone) To the 10th General as-
.scnd)ly . . . Des Moines, 1864. 20 p. 8°.
♦Messages and proclamations of William M. Stone. (In Mes-
sages and ])roclamations of the Governors of Iowa. Comp.
and ed. by Benj. F. Shaml)augh. Iowa City, 1903. v. 3,
8°. p. fli-244.) J87.I817 v. 3. (In L. c")
Proclamations, orders, etc. See Adjutdiit-gencrdl's office. Report
oC the adjutant-general . . .
Lnol-Dut Maunta'tn and Missionan/ li'idin nioinnn<nt commission. See
Battlcji eld CO m tn i .s-.s-ior/.s- .
I
IOWA. 151
Quartermasfer-generaVs office.
Report of the quartermaster-general. See Adjutant-generaV s
m office. Report of the adjutant -general . . .
SJiiloh hattlejield monument commission. See Battlefield commissions
Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Davenport.
*Annual report. [ Glenwood, Iowa.,] v. d. HV990.I8S6. (In
L. C.)
VicJcshurg monument commission.
[♦Commissioners' report. Commission to locate the position of
Iowa troops in the siege of Vicksburg. J. K. P. Thompson,
chau-man. 1901. Des Moines, 1901. 48 p. fold. map.
8°. E481.V6C7 (/n L. C.)
VicJcshurg parJc monument commission. See Battlefield commissions.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillerj^.
*A soldier's recollections of the civil war, by S. Black, mem-
ber of the First Iowa battery, with supplemental chap-
ters by comrades . . . Minco, Okla., 1911-12. 3 p. 1.,
117 p. ports. 8°. E507.8.1st (In L. C.)
2d battery light. artillery.
Guntown and Tupelo. By J. R. Reed. (In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Iowa. War sketches and incidents. Des Moines,
1898. 8°. V. 2, p. [300J-324.) E464.M58 v. 2.
3d battery light artillery. See 9th infantry.
Dubuque battery. See 3d battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Historical society of the First regiment Iowa cavalry
volunteers. (In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa,
1886. 8°. V. 2, p. 272-273.) F616.I4 v. 1-3.
History of the First regiment of Iowa cavalry. By C. H.
Lothrop. Lyons, Iowa, 1890. 422, 5, [1] p. 8°.
E507.6.1st
Special report of Brig. Gen. W. S. Ketchum, on pay and
allowances of F. H. Warren and his regiment. Wash-
ington, 1865. 67 p. 2 fold, tables. 12°.
2d cavalry.
Battle of Pea Ridge, or Elk Horn tavern. By Brvt.
Brig. Gen. J. W. Noble. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Mo.
War papers and personal reminiscences. St. Louis,
1892. 8°. V. 1, p. 211-242.) E464.M64
*Grierson's raids and Hatch's sixty-four days' march. By
R. W. Surby. Chicago, 1865.^ 396 p. 8°. E470.S96
(In L. C.)
.S0;H7!)— 13 11
152 IOWA.
Cavalry — Continued.
2d cavalry — Continued.
Griersou's raid. By R. W. Surby. {In National tribune.
Washington, D. C., July-Sept., 1883.)
History of the Second Iowa cavalry. By L. B. Pierce,
Burlington, Iowa, 1865. 237 p. 8°. E507.6.2d
Off with Grierson; raid m the rear of Hood's army,
1864. By R. W. Surby. {In National tribune.
Washington. D. C, Nov. 15, 1883.)
Reunions.
* l8t-7th. 1889-1895.
Sixty-four days' march; how Hatch checkmated Hood in
the fall of 1864. By R. W. Surby. {In National
tribune. Washington, D. C, June 5, 1884.)
3d cavalry.
On the Wilson raid. The 3d Iowa cav. in the thick of the
action — The windup of the war. By E. R. Kirkpat-
rick. {In National tribune. Oct. 13, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
4th cavalry.
Diary and personal recollections of the second Grierson
raid through Tennessee and Mississippi, Dec. 1864, and
Jan. 1865, and the General Wilson raid thi'ough Ala-
bama and Georgia during the months of March-April,
1865. By Capt. F. S. Whiting. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Iowa. War sketches and incidents . . . Des Moines,
1893. 8°. V. 1, p. [89]-104.) E464.M58
The last fight for Missouri. By W. F. Scott. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . .
New York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p. 292-328.) E464.M7
Story of a cavalry regiment . . . from Kansas to Geor-
gia, 1861-65. By W. F. Scott. New York, 1893.
xxii, [2], 602 p. front, (port.) fold, maps., fold, plans.
8°. E507.6.4th
5th cavalry.
In the saddle. Services of the cavalry at the battle of
Nashville ... 7th Ohio and 5th Iowa. . . . By R. C.
Rankin. {In National tribune. Nov. 18, 1886.)
Sketches of the war: a series of letters to the North
Moore street school of New York. By Charles C. Nott
. . . New York, 1863. 174 p. 12°. E601.N91
*Sketches of the war; a series of letters to the North
Moore street school of New York, by Charles C. Nott
. . . rev. and enl. ed. New York, 1911. xvii, 201 p.
12°. E601.N92 (/tiL. C.)
IOWA. 153
Cavalry — Continued .
6th cavalry.
Three years among the Indians in Dakota. By J. 11.
Drips . . . Kimball, S. D., 1894. 2 p. 1., 139 p. port.
12°. E83.863.D78
Soldiering in Dakota among the Indians, 1863-1865. By
Frank Myers. Huron, 1888. 60 p. 12°. (WitJiThree
years among the Indians in Dakota. By J. H. Drips.)
E83.863.D78
Croxton's cavalry. An unsurpassed body of horsemen
for any service required of soldiers. By Homer Mead.
(In National tribune. May 19, 1904, p. 3.)
Croxton's cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
The First Iowa at Wilson's Creek. (In Iowa hist, record.
Iowa City, Iowa, 1888. 8°. v. 4, p. 129-135. E616.
14 V. 4-6.
From "Iowa in war times." By S. H. M. Byers.
History of the First regiment of Iowa volunteers. By
Henry O'Connor. Originally prepared for the Iowa
state historical society. Muscatine, 1862. 24 p. 8°.
E507.5.1st
History of the First regiment of Iowa volunteers. By
Henry O'Connor. Originally prepared for the Iowa
state historical society. Muscatine, 1862. 24 p. 8°.
E507.5.1st.
Veterans association.
Flag Day reunion, Aug. 10, 1894. 33d anniversary of Wilson's Creek.
[Des Moines, 1894.] 8 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 261.)
The Lyon campaign in Missouri. Being a history of
the First Iowa infantry . . . Together with a bird's-
eye view of the conditions in Iowa preceding the great
civil conflict . . . By E. F. Ware . . . Topeka, Kan.,
1907. xi, 377 p. front, (facsim.) maps, ports. 12°.
E507.5.1stW
1st infantry (colored) . See 60th U. S. colored troops.
2d infantry.
Chattanooga to Washington afoot. By J. T. Bell. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil War sketches and inci-
dents. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 232-235.) E464.M65.
Tramps and triumphs of the Second Iowa infantry,
briefly sketched, by John T. Bell . . . Omaha, 1886.
32 p. 8°. E507.5.2d
Originally published in the Omaha bee.
154 IOWA.
Infantry — ('ontinued.
2d infantry — Continued.
A soldier saint. [Lyman Steadwell.] By Hiram Heaton.
{In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1897. 8°.
V. 1.3, p. 180-187 ) F616.I4 v. 1.3-15.
History of a flag— From disgrace to glory — A stigma
wiped out wdth courage and valor. By H. W. Lathrop.
{In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1892. 8°.
V. 8, p. 222-228.) F616.I4 v. 7-9.
Fort Donelson. The Second Iowa infantry. By L. F.
Parker. {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa,
1886. 8°. V. 2, p. 344-350.) F616.I4 v. 1-3.
Personal recollections of 1861. By Gen. J. M. Tuttle.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and inci-
dents. Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. [18]-24.)
E464.M58
3d infantry.
' ' Charge of the light brigade." By Col. George W. Crosley
(/nM.O.L.L.U.S. Iowa. War sketches and incidents.
Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1., p. [380]-392 p.) E464.M58
Shiloh as seen by a private soldier. By Warren Olney.
[n. p. 1889.] 26 p. 8°. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Cal.
War papers. No. 3.) E464.M52.
*Newspaper clippings. 2 col.
Recollections with the Third Iowa regiment. By S. D.
Thompson. Cincinnati, 1864. 396 p. 12°. E507.5.3d
3d infantry. Veterans consolidated to a battalion, July,
1864. Transferred to 2d infantry as Companies A, F, and I,
November 4, 1864.
3d infantry. Company B. See Mahaska county, Scott
township.
4th infantry.
For payment of bounty [lost through delay of mustering
officer to muster-in.] [Washington, 18S6.] 1 p. 8°.
([IJ. S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report, no.
1437.)
[Washington, 1888.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] oOth
Cong. 1st sess. House. Report. No. 20.)
[Washington, 1888.] 1 p. S°. ([IT. S.] 50th
Cong. 1st sess. House. Report. No. 1336.)
[Washmgton, 1888.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th
Cong. 1st sess. Senate. Report, No. 187.)
[Washington, 1888.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th
Cong, 1st sess. Senate. Report. No. 297,)
IOWA. 155
Infantry — Continued .
4th infantry — Continued.
For payment of bounty [lost through delay of muster-
ing officer to muster-in.] [Washington, 1890.] 1 p. 8°.
([U.S.] SlstCong. Istsess. Senate. Report. No. 292.)
5tli infantry.
Five hundred days in rebel prisons. By Charles Fosdick.
Bethany, Mo. 132 p. 12°. E611.F74
With fire and sword. By S. H. M. Byers. . . . New
York 1911. 203 p. 2 port. (incl. front.) 12°
E601.B99
5th infantry. Company B.
How men feel in battle; recollections of a private at
Champion Hills. By S. H. M. Byers. {In Annals of
Iowa. Des Momes, 1895-1897. 8°. Third ser. v. 2,
p. 438-449. port.) F616.A61 3d ser. v. 2.
5th infantry consolidated with 5th cavalry, August 8, 1864.
6th infantry.
Roster . . . of surviving members . . .
*1884. State Center, 1884. 18 p. 24°.
Aug. 1888. Des Moines, 1888. 16 p. 24°. {In W. D. L. parap.
V. 262.)
7th infantry.
*The poetic history . . . Composed and written by
[George S. Rutherford] one of their number . . .
Muscatme, Iowa, 1863. 30 p. 12°. E507.5.7th {In
L. C.)
War to the death. The Seventh Iowa in the battles of
the West. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In W. D.
L. pamp. V. 270.)
8th infantry.
Personal reminiscences of Shiloh. By Captam C. P.
Searle. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches
and incidents. Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. [326]-
339.) E464.M58
9th infantry.
Annual reunions of the 9th infantry and 3d battery light
artillery.
*lst (1883). Independence, 1883. 65 p. 8°. {In Contribution
toward a . . . bibliography ... of Iowa . . . Torchpress book
shop. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Catalogue no. 10, May, 1910.)
Color guard of the 9th Iowa. The "Pea Ridge flag" at
Vicksburg. By Otis Crawford. {In National tribune.
July 16, 1903.)
*2d
(1884.)
*3d
(1888.)
*4th
(1892.)
*5th
(1894.)
*6th
(1896.)
*7th
(1901.)
*8th
(1903.)
8°.
{In L. C.)
8°
(/nL.C.)
o
{In L. C.)
8°
. {In L. C.)
8°
. {In L. C.)
8°
{In L. C.)
o
{In L. C.)
156 IOWA.
Infantry — Contineud.
11th infantry.
Cooperation between General Grant and Commodore
P'oote and between General Grant and Admiral Porter.
Address by W. H. Michael. Delivered at biennial
meeting, 1904, of Crocker's Iowa brigade, [n. p., n. d.l
29 p. 8°.
12th infantry.
Annual reunions. E507.5.12th
*lst (1880.) Manchester, 1880. 58 p.
Manchester, 1884. 73 p.
Waterloo, 1888. 46 p. 5
Sioux City, 1892. 60 p.
Sioux City, 1894. 70 p.
Manchester, 1896. 8 p.
Dubuque, 1901. 7 p. 8"^
Clermont, 1903. 85 p. plates (incl. ports.) {In
L. C.)
Dedication Lincoln monument and Col. Henderson statue.
Campaigns and battles . . . from its organization Sept.
1861, to muster-out, Jan. 20, 1866. By Major David
W. Reed. [Evanston, 111., 1903?] [10], 310. [1] p.
front., plates, plans, fold. map. 8°. E507.5.12th.
The color bearer of the Twelfth Iowa volunteer infantry.
(Sergt. Henry J. Grannis.) By J. W. Rich. {In Iowa
journal of history and politics. Iowa City, Iowa, 1908.
4°. V. 6, p. [96]-102.) F616.15 v. 6.
Incidents of prison life, with causes of Confederate cruelty.
By Capt. C. L. Sumbardo. {In M. O. L'. L. U. S. Mmn.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle. New York, 1893.
8°. Third series, p. [347]-380.) E464.M63.
Last to leave And(^rsonviUe. Final scenes at the pest
hole — The trip to Jacksonville — The "Star spangled
banner" — The danger of overeating. By I. W. Cotes.
{In National tribune. Jan. 27, 1910. p. 7), f°.
Some facts about the battle of Shiloh. By Capt. C. L.
Sumbardo. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of
the nation's struggle. New York, 1893. 8°. Thh-d
series, p. [2()]-41.) E464.M63.
12th infantry. Company C.
"Cnivcrsity recruits." Company C. By D. W. Reed.
[n. p.. 1893?] 28 p. 12°. E507.5.12thR*.
12th infantry. Company D.
A chapter from the history of Company D, Twelfth Iowa
infantry volunteers. By E. B. So])er. {In jM. O. L.
L. r. S. Iowa. War sketches a!id incidents. Des
Moines, 1898. 8°. v. 2, p. [129]-142.) E464.M58 v.2.
>
IOWA. 157
Infantry — Continued .
12th infantry — Continued.
♦Roster Company D. By E. B. Soper and E. A. Bottolph.
{In Contribution toward a . . . biography ... of Iowa . . . Torch-
press book shop, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Catalogue no. 10, May,
1910.)
13th infantry.
The burning of CoUimbia, S. C. By W. H. Goodrell.
{In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1888. 8°.
V. 4. p. 125-128.) F616.I4 v. 4-6.
Iowa's record. A sketch . . . during the war for the
preservation of the Union, 1861-1865. By Adjt. H. H.
Rood. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and
incidents. Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1., p. [367]-379.)
E464.M58.
Sketches of the Thnteenth Iowa. By Adjt. H. H. Rood.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and inci-
dents. Des Momes, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. [115]-156.)
E464.M58.
See Crocker's Iowa brigade.
13th infantry. Company A.
History of Company ''A," from Sept. 12, 1861-July 21st,
1865. By H. H. Rood. Cedar Rapids, 1889. 34 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. t. 257.)
14th mfantry.
Leaves from a soldier's diary. {In Bhie and gray. v. 3,
p. 93-97.) 4°. E465.B65.
(Continued?).
Prison life, East and West. By A. H. Hazelett. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and incidents.
Des Moines, 1898. 8°. v. 2,p. [375]-388.) E464.M58.
15th infantry.
The capture and destruction of Columbia, South Carolina,
February 17, 1865. Personal experiences and recol-
lections of H. C. McArthur . . . [n. p., 1911?] cover-
title. 4 p. illus. 8°. E481.C7M11.
The Fifteenth Iowa at Shiloh. By J. G. Day. {In M.
O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and incidents.
Des Moines, 1898. 8°. v. 2, p. [171]-187.) E464.M58
V. 2.
Histor}' of the Fifteenth regiment, Iowa veteran volunteer
infantry, from October, 1861-August, 1865. [By W.
W. Belknap.] Keokuk, 1887. 644 p. front., ports.,
plate. S°. E507.5.15th.
158 IOWA.
Infantry — C ont inued .
15th infantry — Continued.
*In the matter of the controversy between the Shiloh
national military park commission and the Iowa Shiloh
commission relating to inscriptions upon the regimental
monuments of the 15th and 16th Iowa volunteer in-
fantry. Before the Honorable secretary of war.
Proof and argument presented by Albert B. Cummins,
governor of Iowa. [n. p., 1903 ?] cover-title, 59 p.
4°. E473.54.C97. {In L. C.)
See Crocker's Iowa brigade.
16th infantry.
A tribute to the 16th Iowa. By G. B. Pray. {In Iowa
hist., record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1889. 8°. v. 5, p.
225-230.) F616.14 v. 4-6.
See Crocker's Iowa brigade.
See also 15th infantry.
17th infantry. See Crocker's Iowa brigade.
19th infantry.
Escape of Iowa soldiers from Confederate prison. By
W. A. Duckworth. {In Annals of Iowa. Des Moines,
Iowa. 1810. 8° Third ser. vol. 9. p. 337-359.
ports.) F616.A61
*History of the Nineteenth regiment Iowa volunteer
infantry. By J. J. Dugan. Davenport, 1865.
19th infantry. Company C. (Lyon regiment.) Roll. See
Adjutant-general s office. Communication ... in ref-
erence to the so-called Lyon regiment.
20th infantry.
*RecoUections of field service. By C. Barney. Daven-
port, 1866? 323 p. 12°.
21st infantry.
* Address to surviving members at Fourth reunion, [n. p.,]
1888. 56 p.
A narrative of its experience in active service. Comp. by
George Crooke, Milwaukee, Wis., 1891. 232 p. illus.,
maps (partly fold.) 8°.
22d infantry.
Flag of the 22d Iowa volunteer infantry. Report of the
Committee on military- affairs on resolution instructing
the Secretary of war to return flag to the state of Iowa.
(favorable.)' [Washington, 1894.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
53d Cong., 2d sess. House. Report. No. 789.)
IOWA. 159
Infantry — Continued .
22d infantry— Continued.
*History of the Twenty-second Iowa infantry. By b.
Barnett. Iowa City, 1865. 36 p. 8°.
Proceedings of annual reunions.
*l8t (1887). Iowa City, 1887. 81 p. port. 8°. {In Contribution
toward a . . . bibliography ... of Iowa. Torch press book
shop. Catalogue no. 10, May, 1910.)
Reminiscences of the Twenty-second Iowa volunteer
infantry, giving its organization, marches, skirmishes,
battles, and sieges, as taken from the diary of Lieut.
S. C. Jones of Company A. Iowa City, la., 1907. 164,
[2] p. 2 double pi., ports. 8°. E507.5.22d
The Twenty-second Iowa at Vicksburg. By F[rederick?]
L[loyd?]' (/w Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, 1886. 8°.
V. 2, p. 381.) F616.I4 v. 1-3. (Poem.)
24th infantry.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Wilhams. {In
M O L L U S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cm-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [204]-212.) E464.M71
Champion's Hill. By Sergt. Charles L. Longley. (In M.
O L L U S Iowa. War shetches and incidents.
Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. [208]-214.) E464.M58
First year's medical history. By Surgeon John F. Ely.
(/tiM O L L.U.S. Iowa. War sketches and incidents.
Des Moines, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p. [105]-114.) E464.M58
A soldier's letter from the field. [C. A. Lucas.] (In Iowa
hist, record. Iowa City, la., 1900-1902. 8°. v. 16, p.
126-157, 172-196; v. 17, p. 217-253, 293-304, 348-351,
371-396; v. 18, p. 438-448, 463-496, 511-551. port.
map.) F616.I4
The Twenty-fourth Iowa volunteers. By T. L. Smith.
(In Annals of Iowa. Des Moines, 1893-1895. 8°.
Third ser. v. 1, p. 15-37, 111-128, 180-196.) F616.A61
3d ser. v. 1.
The Twenty-fourth Iowa volunteers. From Winchester
to Davenport. By C. L. Longley. (In Annals of Iowa.
Des Moines, 1895-1897. 8°. Third ser. v. 2, p. 44-56.)
F616.A61 3d ser. v. 2.
Concludes "The Twenty-fourth Iowa volunteers. By T. L. Smith."
27th infantry.
Capturing Fort Blakely. Charging the wire obstructions,
abattis and torpedoes— Capturing rebels and viewing
the wreck. By Cyrus E. Smith. (In National tribune.
Feb. 3, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
W
160 IOWA.
Infantry — Continued .
28th infantry.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Williams. (In
M. O.L.L.U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cin-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. V. 5, p. [2041-212.) E464.M71
*History from date of enlistment to Jan. 1865.
Incidents connected with the history of the Thirty-second
Iowa infantry. By C. Aldrich. (In Iowa journal of
history and politics. Iowa City, la., 1906. 4°. v. 4,
p. [70]-85.) F616.I5
*Story of the Thirty-second Iowa infantry volunteers.
Comp. by John Scott. Nevada, la., 1896. 526 p. illus.
8°. (Torch press book shop.)
33d infantry.
History of the 33d Iowa infantry volunteer regiment,
1863-1866. By A. F. Sperry. Des Moines, 1866. 237
p. 8°. E507!^5.33d
34th infantry.
*The Thirty-fourth Iowa regiment. Brief history. Des
Moines, ^1892. 59 p. 16°. E507.5.34th (In L. C.)
"Memorandum" signed J[ames] S. Clark.
35th infantry.
RGunion[s] of the . . . association.
1st (1886 at Muscatine.) ( With 2d.)
2d (1889 at Muscatine.) Muscatine, 1889-90. 57 p. ports. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 258.)
36th infantry.
Campaign of General Steele. By Brvt. Brig. Gen. F. M,
Drake. Personal reminiscences ... on the campaign
. . . through Arkansas to join General Banks on the
Red River expedition. (//? M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa.
War sketches and incidents. Des Moines, 1893. 8°.
V. 1, p. 60-73.) E464.M58
41st infantry originally organized as Companies A, B, and C,
14th infantry. Permanently detached, September 18, 1862,
and designated 41st battalion infantry. Transferred to 7th
cavalry as Companies K, L, and M.
42d infantry failed to complete its organization.
43d infantry failed to complete its organization.
44th infantry. Company D.
The Hag of the university company. B}^ E. E. Horack.
(In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1899. 8°.
V. 15, p. 517-529.) F616.I4 v. 13-15.
4Gth infantry.
The Pea Ridge campaign. By X. S. Harwood. (In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Xcbr. Civil war sketches and incidents.
Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 110-121.) E464.M65
IOWA. 161
Infantry — Continued .
Crocker's brigade.
Afield %vith Crocker's brigade. B}' D. M. Strain. {In
National tribune. jMar. 26, Apr. 2, 1903.)
Crocker's Iowa brigade. (Composed of the officers and sol-
diers who have at any time served ^vith honor in the 11th,
13th, 15th, and 16th regiments, Iowa infantry ... in the
war of the rebellion, from 1861-1865.)
A chapter of war history. {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa
City, Iowa, 1885. 8°. v. 1, p. 185-188.) F616.I4 v. 1-3.
Crocker's brigade in war and peace. By G. B. Pray. {In
Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1889. 8°. v. 5, p.
374-383. F616.I4 v. 4-6.
Crocker's Iowa brigade. By D. C. Chase. {In Iowa hist,
record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1890. 8°. v. 6, p. 430.)
F616.I64 V. 4-6 (Poem.)
Proceedings of biennial reunions. E506.4.C93
1st (1881 at Muscatine.) Cedar Rapids, 1882. 36 p. 8°.
2d (1883 at Cedar Rapids.) Muscatine, 1883. 75, [1] p. front.
(port.) 8°.
3d (1885 at Iowa City.) Iowa City, 1885. 127 p. front, (port.) 8°.
lst-3d in 1 V.
4th (1887 at Davenport.) Davenport, 1888. 129 p. 8°.
5th (1889 at Council Bluffs.) Des Moines, 1892. 108 p. front.
(port.) 8°.
6th (1891 at Des Moines.) Des Moines, 1892. 223 p. port. 8°.
(v. 6, pt. 1.)
4th-6th in 1 v.
7th (1894 at Ottumwa.) Cedar Rapids, 1898. 210 p. plate. 8°.
8th (1896 at Marshalltown.) Cedar Rapids. 1898. p. [211]-t72. 8°.
(Bound Avith 7th, 1894.)
*9th (1898 at Jefferson) 1898.\„ , , . _„ rr t n^
*10th (1900 at Keokuk) 1900.P^P- P^'^^^^" ^- (^« L. C.)
*llth (1902 at Muscatine) 1902.1 „„. , ^ . ^ , ^„ rr t r^^
*12th (1904 at Waterloo) 1904. /280 p. tront. fport.) 8°. (In L. C).
Recollections of Crocker's Iowa brigade. {In Iowa Hist,
record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1885. 8°. v. 1, p. 129-132.
F616.I4 V. 1-3. '
*Song of Crocker's Iowa brigade. Air: "Benny Havens,
O! " . . . Sung first at their thu-d reunion at Iowa
City, Iowa, September 23 and 24, 1885, and by the
brigade at their fifth reunion at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
September 18 and 19, 1889. Washington, D. C, 1889.
11 p. 8°. E507.4.C9B4 {In L. C.)
William W. Belknap and H. C. McArthur.
The wives of the brigade. An address . . . By Mrs.
M. A. Higley. {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa,
1896. 8°. " V. 12, p. .565-569.) F616.I4 v. 10-12.
162 IOWA.
Infantry — Continued.
Frontier Guards.
The military service. Report from the Committee on
^Military Affairs. A bill "To authorize and direct the
Secretary of war to place on file in the War department,
the names of the officers and members . . . mustered
into the volunteer military service, April 18, 1861.
[Washington, 1890] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st
sess. Senate. Report no. 337.)
Greybeard regiment. See 37th infantry.
Iowa brigade.
The Iowa brigade. By F. Lloyd. {In Iowa hist, record.
Iowa City, Iowa, 1885. 8°. v. 1, p. 135.) F616.I4
V. 1-3. (Poem.)
Iowa hornet's nest brigade.
*Fii-st reunion of Iowa's hornet's nest brigade. 2d, 7th,
8th, 12th and 14th infantry. Held at Des Moines,
Iowa, . . . October 12 and 13, 1887. Oskaloosa, 1888.
72 p. 8°. E507.4.I64 {Inl^.Q.)
* Third reunion . . . Newton, 1895.
(In Contribution toward a . . . bibliography ... of Iowa, Torchpress
book shop, Cedar Rapids, la. Catalogue no. 10, May, 1910.)
Militia.
1st independent company of Adams county.
A war time militia company. [By Thomas Julian Bryant.] {In The Iowa
journal of history and politics. Iowa City, Iowa, 1912. 4°. v. X,
no, 3. July, 1912, p. 403-414.) F616.I5
Northern border brigade.
Iowa Northern border brigade of 1862-3. By W. H.
Ingliam. {In Annals of Iowa. Des Monies, 1901-
1903. 8°. Third ser. v. 5, p. 481-523. plates (inch
illus., ports.).) F616.A61. 3d ser. v. 5.
Report on operations of Iowa troops in Missouri in June, 1861
By S. R. Curtis. {In Annals of Iowa. Des Moines,
1907-1909. 8°. Third ser. v. 8, p. 358-367.) F616.A61
3d ser. v. 8.
Southern border brigade. See Fremont county.
Soutliern border brigade. 4th batt. Co. C.
* Enlistments of JVIontgomcry county. {In A history of
Montgomery county . . . By W. W. Merritt. Red
Oak, Iowa, 19()(). " 8°. p. 102.) F627.M83M3 {In
L. C.)
University Company. See 44th infantry Company D.
IOWA, 163
Infantry — Continued.
Volunteers.
Register, (/n Official army list of the volunteers of . . . Iowa
. . . Comp. and pub. by G. B. Smith . . . Chicago, 1862.
1 p., [17]-18, [iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p. 16°.) E494.S64
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865? 8 v.)
12°. E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adair county. See Guthrie county.
Adams county. Militia. See Militia. 1st independent company of
Adams county.
American patriotism; or. Memoirs of "common men." By Leonard
Brown. Des Moines, 1869. vii, 574 p. 12°. F627.P7B8
"Deceased soldiers of Des Moines and Polk county, Iowa."
2d, 3d, 4th, 7tli, lOtli, 14th, 15th-18th, 22d, 23d, 29th, 32d-34th, 39th,
44th, 47th regiments infantry, Iowa.
Company D, 60th U. S. infantry.
3d-5th, 7th-9th regiments cavalry, Iowa.
lst-2d batteries light artillery, Iowa.
89th 111., 21st Mo., 2d Nebr., 97th Ohio, Battery E, 1st light artillery, Pa.
Index and record: p. 451-544.
Audubon county. See Shelby county.
Baker, Nathaniel B.
Address. Delivered at the dedication of Gen. N. B. Baker's
monument at the cemetery in Des Moines, Sept. 6, 1878.
By S. J. Kirkwood. (In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City,
Iowa, 1891. 8°. V. 7, p. 71-77.) F616.I4 v. 7-9.
Benton county.
*The history of Benton county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878.
[6], 19-641 p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.B4H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-237.
Benton county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 384-406.
Benton county veterans' association.
Proceedings of the . . . annual reunion[s] . . .
*lst (1879 at
*2d (1880 at
3d (1881 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1881?] 31 p. 24°.
Advts. interspersed.
Mutilated: p. 23-26.
164 IOWA.
Benton county veterans' association — Continued.
Proceedings of the . . . annual reunion[s] — Continued.
*4t]i (1882 at
5th (1883 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1883?] 47 p. 24°.
6th (1884 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1884?] 56 p. 24°.
*7th (1885 at
*8th (1886 at
*9th (1887 at Vinton.)
*10th (1888 at
*llth (1889 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1889?] 43 p. 24°.
12th (1890 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1890?] 44 p. 24°.
13th (1891 at Vinton.) [Belle Plaine, 1891.] 44 p. 24°.
14th (1892 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1892?] 43 p. 24°.
15th (1893 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1893?] 50 p. 24°.
16th (1894 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1894?] 60 p. 24°.
17th (1895 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1895?] 54 p. 24°.
18th (1896 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1896?] 42 p. 24°.
19th (1897 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1897?] 44 p. 24°.
20th (1898 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1898?] 45 p. 24°.
21st (1899 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1899?] 58 p. 24°.
22d (1900 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1900?] 58 p. 24°.
23d (1901 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1901?] 48 p. 24°.
24th (1902 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1902?] [37] p. 24°.
25th (1903 at Belle Plaine.) {In Mss. includes the 29th.)
26th (1904 at Belle Plaine.) [n. p., 1904?] [48] p. 24°.
27th (1905 at Vinton.) [Vinton, 1905?] 41 p. 24°.
28th (1906 at Belle Plaine.) [n. p., 1906?] 40 p. 24°.
29th (1907 at Vinton.) (In Mss. includes the 25th.)
30th (1908 at Belle Plaine.) [n. p., 1908?] 44 p. 24°.
{Also in Mss.)
31st (1909 at Vinton.) [Vinton? 1909?] 46 p. 24°.
32d (1910 at Belle Plaine.) [n. p., 1910?] 48 p. 24°.
33d (1911 at Vinton.) [n. p., 1911?] [60] p. 24°.
34th (1912 at Shellsburg.) [n. p., 1912?] 59 p. 24°.
*35th (1913 at
*36th (1914 at
*37th (1915 at
*38th (1916 at
Black Hawk county.
*The history of Bhick Hawk county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878.
[G], [19]-()()2, [l]p. ilkis., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.B6H6
(In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 233-237.
Black Hawk county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [439]^58.
Boone county, Iowa.
* History of Boone county, Iowa . . . Des Moines, 18S0. vi,
[7]-GS0 p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.B7HG (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 474-494.
Bremer county. See Butler county.
IOWA. 165
Butler county.
* History of Butler and Bremer counties, Iowa . . . Spring-
field, 111., 1883. xvi, 1[17]-1323 p. front., (col. map.)
ports. 4°. F627.B9H6 {In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 89-116.
Butler county ci\dl war period: p. 380-412.
Bremer county civil war period: p. 950-972.
Carroll county. See Greene county.
Cass county.
* History of Cass county, Iowa, together with brief mention
of the old settlers. By Lafe Young . . . Atlantic, Iowa
1877. 1 p. 1., [2], 126 p. 8°. F627.C3Y6 (/ti L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 55-56, 95-98.
Cedar county.
* The history of Cedar county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878, vi,
19-729 p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.C4H6 (/wL.C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 549-576.
Chickasaw county.
* History of Chickasaw and Howard counties, Iowa. By,
W. E. Alexander. Decorah, Iowa, 1883. 2 p. 1., [9]-629,
[2] p. 4°. F627.C5A3 {In L. C.)
Chickasaw county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 295-315.
Howard county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 473-491.
Iowa civil war period: p. 110-116.
Claims.
Clauns of the state of Iowa. Report from the Committee on
Military Affairs. (For forage, transportation, subsistence,
clothmg, and raising, armmg and equipping, paying and
subsisting certam troops of the state. [Washington, 1868.]
5 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 40th Cong., 1st sess. House. Mis. doc.
no. 110.)
Clinton county.
*The history of Clinton county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1879.
1 p. 1., [2], [iii]-iv, 19-817 p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°.
F627.C6H6 {Inlj.C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Clinton county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 453-487.
* Portrait and biographical album of Clinton county, Iowa . . •
also containing a history of the county . . . Chicago, 1886.
4 p. 1., 19-706 p. plates"^ (incl. illus., ports.) 4". F627.C6P8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 679-681.
Confederate flags.
The history of a flag. By W. H. Goodrell. {In Iowa hist,
record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1891. 8°. v. 7, p. 126-127.)
F616.I4 V. 7-9.
Confederate flag captured at Columbia, S. C.
166 IOWA.
Crimes of the civil law and curse of the funding system. By H. C.
Dean. Baltimore, 1S69. vii, 539 p. 8°. HJ251,D28
Crawford county.
* Biographical history of Crawford, Ida, and Sac counties,
Iowa ... Chicago, 1893. vii, 9-688 p. ports. f°. F627.C8B6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 146-151.
Davis county.
* The rise and progress of civilization in the Hairy nation. A
comparative topical review of the stages of progress in the
brief history of Davis county, Iowa. By H. C. EtheU,
Bloomfield, Iowa, 1883. viii^ 9-144 p. 1^2°. F627.D2E8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 133-136.
* Dedicating in Dixie. A series of articles descriptive of the tour of
Governor Albert B. Cummins and staff . . . Vicksburg,
Andersonville, Chattanooga and Shiloh . . . Nov. 12th to
Nov. 25th, 1906. By E, A. Sherman. Cedar Rapids Iowa,
1907. 132 p. plates. 8°. E507.S55 (7n L. C.)
Decatur county. See Ringgold county.
Delaware county.
* The liistory of Delaware county, containing a history of the
county, its cities, towns, etc. . . . Chicago, 1878. [6], 19-
707 p. illus., ports., map. 8°. F627.D3H6 (In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-237.
Delaware county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 441-549.
Des Moines.
*Addrcss of General Pope at the re-union of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee, at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 29th
and 30th September, 1875, in response to the toast, "The
regular army! our teachers in war; our defenders in
peace." [n. p.', 1875.] 1 p. I., 3 p. S°. E649.P83 {In L. C.)
Des Moines county.
*Tho history of Des Moines county, Iowa. . . . Cliicago, 1879.
[4], 19-727 p. illus., plates, ports., map. 8°. F627.D4H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-237.
Des Moines county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 449-468.
* Portrait and biographical album of Des Moines county,
Iowa . . . Cliicago, 1888. 4 p. 1., 19-774, [4] p. plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F627.D4P8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 710-711.
IOWA. 167
Dickinson county.
*A history of Dickinson county, Iowa . . . By R. A. Smith.
Des Moines, 1902. [8], [9]-59S p. front., illus., ports. 8°.
F627.D5S6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 231-236.
Draft.
Iowa and the draft. By N. H. Brainerd, military secretary to
Governor Kii'kwood during the war. (In Iowa hist, record.
Iowa City, 1888. 8°. v. 4, p. 65-67.) F616.I4 v. 4-6.
See Jackson county. Annals. Xo. 5.
Dubuque county.
* The Dubuque county, Iowa . . ". Chicago, 1880. viii, 19-
977 p. front., illus., ports., map. 8°. F627.D8H6 (In
L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-237.
Dubuque county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 413-451.
Fayette county.
* The liistory of Fayette county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878. vi,
19-758 p. iUus., ports., c"ol. map. S°. F627.F2H6 (In
L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-237.
Fayette county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 428-445.
Flags.
The battle flags of Iowa. By S. H. M. Byers. (In Iowa hist.
record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1893. 8°. ' v. 11, p. 281-284.)
F616.I4 V. 10-12. ' (Poem.)
Fort Dodge soldiers in the East. By G. L. Cruikshank. (In Annals
of Iowa. Des Moines, 1903-1905. 8°. Third ser. v. 6,
p. 571-580. ports.) F616.A61 3d ser. v. 6
Company A, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry.
Fremont county.
* History of Fremont county, Iowa, containing a history of the
county, its cities, towns, etc. . . . Des Moines, 1881. viii,
[4]-778 p. front., illlus., ports. 8°. F.627.F8H5 (In
L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-258.
Fremont county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 476-500.
Southern border brigade: p. 501-502.
* History of Fremont county, Iowa ... By L. Lingenfelter.
St. Joseph, Mo., 1877. 28 p. 8°. F627.F8L71 (ZnL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 17.
Greene county.
* Biographical and historical record of Greene and Carroll
counties, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1887. 1 p. 1., [5] p., 1 1.,
9-707 p. ports. 4°. F627.G7B6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 667-670.
80370—13 12
168 IOWA.
Gnthrie county.
* History of Guthrie and Adair counties, Iowa . . . Spring-
field Jll., 1884. xvi, [17]-1105p. ports. 4°. F627.G8H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 89-116.
Guthrie county civil war period: p. 434^55.
Adair county civil war period: p. 897-903.
Hardin county.
* History of Hardin county, Iowa . . . Springfield, 111., 1883.
xiv, [2], [171-984 p. illus., ports., col. map. 4°. F627.H3H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 89-116.
Hardin county civil war period: p. 413-446.
Henry county.
*The history of Henry county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1879. 1
p.l.,[2l, 19-667p.ilius.,ports. 8°. F627.H5H6 (ZnL.C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Henry county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 465-494.
* Portrait and biographical album of Henry county, Iowa . . .
Chicago, 1888. 4 p. 1., 19-694 p. ports. 4°.' F627.H5P8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 666-667.
* History of Iowa from the earliest times . . . By Benj. F. Gue . . .
New York, [1903] 4 y. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps,
facsims. 8°. F621.G92 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and regimental histories: v. 2, p. 47-423.
* History of Western Iowa. Its settlement and growth. . . . Sioux
City, 1882. 571 p. 8°. F621.H67 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 110-116.
How the Iowa Legislature celebrated the capture of Fort Donelson. By
Charles Aldrich. {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa,
1892. 8°. y. 8, p. 215-221.) F616.I4 y. 7-9.
Howard county. See Chickasaw county.
Ida county. See Crawford county.
*An illustrated history of the state of Iowa, being a complete ciyil,
pohtical and miUtary history of the state ... to 1875.
By C. R. Tuttle and D. S. Durric. Chicago, 1876. 732 p.
front., ports., fold. map. 8°. F621.T96 {In L. C.)
Civil war ])eriod: p. 264-338.
Iowa and the rebellion. A history of the troops furnished by the
state of Iowa. ByLurton D. Ingersoll. 2d ed. Philadel-
phia, 1866. 743 p. 8°. E507.I46.
3ded. Philadelphia, 1867. 743 p. inch maps. 8°. E507.I47
IOWA. 169
Iowa at Vicksburg and the Vicksburg national military park. By
J. K. P. Thompson. {In Annals of Iowa. Des Moines,
1901-1903. 8°. Third ser. v. 5, p. 272-292. port., fold.
map.) F616.A61 3d ser. v. 5.
Iowa college in the war. By J. L. Hill. {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa
City,Iowa, 1899. 8°. v. 15,p.408-419.) F616.I4 v. 13-15.
Iowa colonels and regiments : being a history of Iowa regiments in the
war of the rebellion. By A, A. Stuart. Des Moines, 1865.
666 p. ports. 8°. E507.S92
Iowa in war times. By S. H. M. Byers .... Des Moines, 1888.
615 p. front., illus., pL, port., maps. 8°. E507.B99.
Iowa soldiers and sailors in the rebellion. Address of William H.
Michael, before the biennial meeting of the Association of
Crocker's Iowa brigade at Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 14, 1904.
[n. p., 1904?] cover-title, 40 p. 8^ E507.M52
Jackson county.
*Annals of Jackson county, Iowa. No. 1. Maquoketa, Iowa,
1905. F627.J1A5 {In L. C.)
Life of Col. Joseph J. Woods: p. 34-46.
*Annals of Jackson county, Iowa. No. 2. Maquoketa, Iowa,
1906. F627.J1A5 {In L. C.)
A brief history of the life and military services of Captain Andrew William
Drips: p. 18-27.
Col. J. W. Jenkins, a soldier and pioneer: p. 28-33.
*Ajmals of Jackson county, Iowa. No. 3, July-Oct., 1906-
Maquoketa, Iowa, 1906. F627.J1A5 {In L. C.)
Counterfeiter [E. S. Washburn] redeemed by patriotism. [By J. W.
Ellis.] p. 29-31.
*Annals of Jackson county, Iowa. No. 5, May, 1907-Aug.,
1908. Maquoketa, 1908. F627.J1A5 {In L. C.)
Excitement over draft order in war times. By Levi Wagoner, p. 16-18.
* History of Jackson county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1879. vi,
19-783 p. illus., ports., map. 8^ F627.J1H6 (/ti L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Jackson county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 453-486.
Jackson County veteran association
Reunions.
*1896. {In Manquota Excelsior, Aug. 21, 1896.)
*21st (1909). Bellevue, Aug. 25, 26, 1909. {In Annals of Jackson county,
Iowa . . . Maquoketa, 1909. 8». No. 6, Sept.-Dec, 1909. p. 69-76.)
F627.J1A5 {In L. C.)
Jasper county.
* The history of Jasper county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878. [6],
19-674 p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.J3H6 {In
L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Jasper county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 408-432.
170 IOWA.
Jefferson county.
*Thc liistory of Jefferson county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1879.
[6], 19-603, [1] p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.J4H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Jefferson county civil war period: p. 435-464.
Johnson county.
* History of Johnson county, Iowa . . . from 1836 to 1882 . . .
Iowa City, Iowa, 1883. 966 p. 8°. F627.J6H6 {In
L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 104-125.
Johnson county civil war period: p. 477-530.
Jones county.
* History of Jones county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1879. iv, 19-705
p. illus., ports. 8°. F627.J7H6 {In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p 229-254.
Jones county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 356-395.
Keokuk county.
*A brief history of Keokuk county. By W. vS. Athearn . . .
Sigourney, Iowa, 1897. 3 p. 1., 46, [1] p. fold. map. 12°.
F627.K3A8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 25-26.
Keokuk.
Keokuk in the civil war. D. E. Hamill. {In Iowa. M. O. L.
L. U. S. War sketches and incidents. Des ^loines, 1898.
8°. V. 2, p. 229-235.) E464.M58 v. 2.
Kirkwood, Samuel J.
Letters of a war governor, (/n Iowa hist, record. Iowa City,
Iowa, 1886. 8°. v. 2, p. 321-328, 372-378; v. 3, p. 429-
431; V. 6, p. 565-566; v. 7, p. 39-41.) F616.I4 v. 1-9.
* The life and times of Samuel J. Kirkwoofl, Iowa's war governor
... By n. W. Lathrop . . . Iowa City, 1893. 474, vi p.
plates, port. 8°. E507.K57 {In L. C.)
Kossuth.
An address delivered on the occasion of the decoration of the
graves of Union soldiers, at Kossuth, Iowa, May 30, 1881,
by Hon. James F. Wilson, [n. j)., ISSl ?] 8 p. 8°. {In
W. 1). L. pamp. V. 213.)
Lee county.
* History of Lee county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1879. [7], 19-887
p. illus., ports., maj). 8°. F627.L4H6 (/// L. C.)
Iowa civil war pt'riod: p. 229-254.
Lgc ounly civil war period and lists of soldiors; p. 552-589.
IOWA. 171
Linn county.
*»The history of Linn county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878. iv,
[2], 19-8*^16 p. iUus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.L7H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war psriod: p. 229-254.
Linn county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 411-448.
Louisiana county.
* Portrait and biographical album of Louisa county, Iowa . . .
Chicago, 1889. 2 p. 1., 19-653, [4] p. ports. 4°. F627.L8P8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 606-607.
Madison county .
* History and business directory of Madison county, Iowa . . .
By J. J. Davies. Des Moines, 1869. 254 p. incl. advts.
front. 8°. F627.M18D2 {In L. C.)
Soldiers' monument: p. 126-128.
Civil war psriod: p. 128-136.
Mahaska.
* Proud Mahaska, 1843-1900 . . . ByS. A. Phillips. Oskaloosa,
1900. 2 p. 1., [131-383 p. front, (ports.) 8°. F627.M2P5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 344-356.
Mahasha county, Scott township.
* History of Scott Township, Mahasha County, Iowa. War
reminiscences. Did the buffalo ever inhabit Iowa? By
Robert I. Garden . . . Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1907. 291 p.
front, (port.), plates. 12°. F629.S4G2 {Inlj.C.)
War reminiscences: p. [911-204.
Th3 writer served in Co. B, Third Iowa infantry.
Marion county.
*The history of Marion county, Iowa . . . Des Moines, 1881.
vi, [7]-807 p. illus., plates (incl. ports., diagrs.) 8°.
F627.M3H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 468-521.
Marshall county.
*The history of Marshall county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878.
[6], 19-696 p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.M4H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Marshall county ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. 453-464.
* History of Marshall county, Iowa. By Mrs. Nfelliel Sanford.
Clinton, Iowa, 1867. viii, [9J-158 p. front., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 16°. F627.M4S2 {In L. C.)
^filitary record : p. 14-18.
\
172 IOWA.
Medals.
Congressional medals of honor and Iowa soldiers. By*C. A.
Clark. (In Annals of Iowa. Des Moines, 1905-1907.
8°. Third series, v. 7, p. 102-114. illus. F616.A61
3d scr. V. 7.
Mills county.
* History of Mills county, Iowa . . . Des Moines, 1881. viii,
[3]-722, [1] p. illus., ports. 8°. F627.M6H5 (In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Mills (.'ounty civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 481-501.
Mitchell county.
* History of Mitchell and Worth counties, Iowa . . . Spring-
field, 111., 1884. xiv,[l],[17]-886p. ports. 4°. F627.M64H6
(In h.C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 89-116.
Mitchell county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 255-268.
Worth county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 649-665.
Monroe county.
An illustrated history of Monroe county, Iowa . . . By
Frank Hickenlooper. Albia, Iowa, 1896. 360 p. front.,
illus., ports., fold. col. map. 12°. F627.M8H5
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 43-128.
*The history of Monroe county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878,
[4], 19-507, [1] p. illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F627.M8H6
(In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Monroe county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 420-432.
Montgomery county.
*A history of the county of Montgomery from the earliest days
to 1906. By W. W. Merritt, sr. Red Oak, Iowa. 1906.
xvi, 343, [1] p. front., plates (inch illus., ports., facsims.)
8°. F627.M83M3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 90-107.
Page county.
*Thc history of Page county, Iowa ... in 1843 to 1876 . . .
By E. Miller. Clarinda, Iowa, 1876. 99 p. fold. map.
16°. F627.P2M6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 32-67.
Palo Alto county.
* History of Palo Alto county, Iowa. By D. (i. McCarty.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1910. 201 p. front, (col. map),
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F627.P3M2 (In L. C.)
civil war period: p. [74|-79.
IOWA. 173
Pocohontas county.
*The pioneer history of Pocohontas county, Iowa . . . By
R. E. FUckinger. . . . Fonda, Iowa, 1904. xxiv, 9-908 p.
front., plates (inch ilhis., ports.) fold. col. map. 8°.
F627.P6F6 (In h.C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 107.
Pocohontas county civil war period: p. 562-563, 660.
Polk county.
* Centennial history of Polk county, Iowa. By J. M. Dixon
. . . Des Moines, 1876. 339 p. illus., 12°. F627.P7D6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 113-128.
*The history of Polk county, Iowa . . . Des Moines, 1880.
vi, [7]-1037 p. illus., ports., 2 maps (1 partly col. and
fold.) 4°. F627.P7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 536-601.
See American patriotism . , .
Pottawattamie county.
* Biographical history of Pottawattamie county, Iowa . . .
[Chicago?] 1891. vi, 9-712 p. front., ports. 4°.
L F627.P8B6 (In L.C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 146-151.
Prison life in Dixie. Giving a short history of the inhuman and
■— barbarous treatment of our soldiers by Rebel authorities, by
F Sergeant Gates [pseud.] [J. B. Vawter.] To which is added
the speech of Gen. J. A. Garfield, at the Andersonville
reunion, Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 3, 1879. Chicago, 1880. 209 p.
inch front., illus., plan. 16°. E611.V39
Ringgold county.
*^Biographical and historical record of Ringgold and Decatur
counties, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1887. 1 p. 1., [6], 9-796 p.
ports. 4°. F627.R5B6 (Inh.C.)
Iowa ci\'il war period: p. 146-151.
Ringgold civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 425-436.
Decatur civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 718-743.
* Biographical and historical record of Ringgold and Union
counties, Iowa. Chicago, 1887. 1 p. 1., [5] p., 1 1., 9-737 p.
ports. 4°. F627.U5B6 (In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 146-151.
i Ringgold county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 425-436.
Union county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 685-691.
The rush to arms in 1861. By W. S. Moore. (In Annals of Iowa.
Des Moines, 1893-1895. 8°. Third ser. v. 1, p. 657-660.)
F616.A61 3d ser. v. 1.
Sac county. See Crawford county.
174 IOWA.
Shelby county.
* Biographical history of Shelby and Audubon counties, Iowa
. . . Cliicago, 1889. 1 p. 1., [6], 9-826 p. ports. 4°.
F627.S5B6 {In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 146-151.
Shelby county ci-vil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 249-250.
Audubon county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 663.
Southern Iowa soldiers' fair.
* History of the Southern Iowa soldiers' fair, held in Burling-
ton, Sept.-Oct., 1864. Burlington, 1865. 14 p.
* Southwestern Iowa and Northwestern Missouri veteran association.
With a sketch of the 9th reunion held at Creston, la., Aug.
17, 18, 19, '86. Creston, la., 1887. 33 p. 8°. E507.S72
{In L. C.)
State teachers' association in the civil war. By L. F. Parker. {In
Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1891. 8°. v. 7, p.
89-90.) F616.I4 v. 7-9.
Story county,
♦History of Story county, Iowa ... By W. G. Allen. Des
Moines, 1887. 485, [I] p. front., plates. 8°. F627.S8A4
{In L. C.)
Military history: p. 58-63.
The Tally war. A chapter in the life and times of Gov. Kirkwood,
now being written by H. W. Lathrop. {In Iowa hist.
record. Iowa City, Iowa, 1892. 8°. v. 8, p. 360-367.)
F616.I4 V. 7-9.
Ten days in the rebel army. By S. H. M. Byers. {In Iowa hist.
record. Iowa City, Iowa. 1888-1890. 8°. v. 6, p. 467-
477.) F616.I4 v. 4-6.
* Times of the rebellion in Iowa. {In Times of the rebellion in the
West ... By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°. p.
193-210.) E470.HS6" {In L. C.)
* Tupelo. By J. H. Aughey. Lincoln, Nebr. 1888. 595 p. front.,
plates. S°. E66l.A96 (/«. L. C.)
The Tyler photographs of Iowa military men. By Loren S. Tyler.
(/// Annals of Iowa . . . Des Moines, Iowa, 1912. 8°.
Third ser. v. 10, no. 6, July, 1912, p. 408-430.) F616.A61
V. 10
Union (Jounty. See Ringgold county.
University of Iowa.
State University of Iowa and the civil war. By Mrs. E. M.
Rich. {In- Towa hist, record. Iowa Cit}', 1899. 8°. v.
15, ]). 395-408.) F616.I4 v. 13-15
IOWA. 175
Van Buren county.
*Tlie history of Van Buren county, Iowa . . . Chicago, 1878.
2 p. l, [2], 19-606 p. illus. ports., map. 8°. F627.V2H6
{In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Van Buren county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 429^55.
Wapello county.
* History of Wapello county, Iowa and representative citizens.
Ed. and comp. by S. B. Evans . . . Chicago, 1901. 11
p. 1., [ll]-670 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°.
F627.W2E9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [160]-191.
* History of Wapello county . . . Chicago, 1878. [6], 19-670 p.
illus., ports, col. map. 8°. F627.W2H6 {In L. C.)
Iowa civil war period: p. 229-254.
Wapello county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 541-556.
War memories. [By the editor.] {In Iowa hist, records. Iowa City,
Iowa, 1888. 8°. v. 4, p. 87-92.) F616.I4 v. 4-6.
[By Frederick Lloyd?] {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City,
Iowa, 1889. 8°. v. 5, p. 230-234.) F616.I4 v. 4-6.
llth infantry, promoted to 16th infantry.
[By the editor.] {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa,
1892. 8°. V. 8, p. 332-334; 375-382.) F616.I4 "^ v. 7-9.
■ [By the editor.] {In Iowa hist, record. Iowa City, Iowa,
1894-1896. 8°. v. 10, p. 138-141; v. 11, p. 232-238; v.
12, p. 475-479, 570-573. F616.I4 v. 10-12.
Warren county.
* History of Warren count}^, Iowa . . . Des Moines, 1879. iv,
[7]-743 p. illus., ports., col. map, plans. 8°. F627.W5H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 531-583.
What I saw in Dixie; or, Sixteen months in rebel prisons. By
S. H. M. Byers. Dansville, X. Y., 1868. 3 p. l, 126 p.
12°. E611.B99
Winneshiek county.
* History of Winneshiek county with biographical sketches of
its eminent men. By C. H. Sparks. Decorah, Iowa, [1877.]
xii, 156 p. 8°. F627.W7S7 {In L. C.)
Military history: p. 49-66.
Worth county. See Mitchell county.
176 KANSAS.
KANSAS.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
. . . Military history of Kansas regiments during the war for
the suppression of the great rebeUion. Leavenworth, 1870.
464 p., 1 1. 8°. E508.4.K16
At head of title: Official.
Compiled by J. B. McAfee from material collected by Adjutant-general
T. J. Anderson . . . originally published as an appendix to v. 2 of the
Report of the adjutant-general for 1861-1865. Leavenworth, 1867.
Report of the adjutant-general. (Chas. Chad wick.) Dec. 31,
1863. [n. p., 1864?] p. [95J-147, [1]. 8°.
Report of the adjutant-general. (C. K. Holhday.) Dec. 31,
1864. Leavenworth, 1865. 119, 714 p. 8°.
Contents:
State militia.
Volunteers.
Adjutant-general's office.
Promotions.
Important battles.
The October campaign.
Report of Major General Deitzler.
Miscellaneous.
Rosters of militia service.
Rosters of volunteer service.
lst-4th, 8th, 10th, 12th-13th, 17th regiments infantry.
lst-2d regiments infantry (colored).
2d, 5th-7th, 9th, 11th, 14th-15th regiments cavalry.
]st-3d batteries light artillery.
Report of the adjutant-general (T. J. Anderson.) of the state
of Kansas in 1861-1865. Vol. 1 . (Reprinted by authority.)
Topeka, 1896. 655, 294 p. 8°. E508.4.K164
Contents:
Executive department, 1861-1865.
Officers from Kansas.
Kansas volunteer organizations.
Casualties during the war.
Roster of officers and enlisted men.
lst-2d, 8th, 10th, 12th-13th, 17th regiments infantry.
l8t-2d regiments infantry (colored).
2d, 5th-7th,9th, 11th, 14th-16th regiments cavalry.
Ist-Sd batteries light artillery.
Independent colored Kansas battery light artillery.
l''irst brigade band — First division — Army of the Frontier.
Enlistments in other organizations.
Military history of Kansas regiments during the war for the suppression
(if the great rebellion. Official.
KANSAS. 177
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Report of tlie adjutant-general — Continued.
Report of tlie adjutant-general (T. J. Anderson.) of the state
of Kansas . . . 1S61-1S65. Leavenworth, Kan., 1867-
1870. 2 V. 8°. E508.4.K103
Contents:
V. 1. — Adjutant-e;enerar8 report.
Executive department, Governor and Commander- in-chief,
18Cl-'63.
Governor's military staff.
Executive department. Governor and Commander-in-chief
1863-'65.
Governor's military staff.
Executive department, Governor and Commander-in-chief,
1865-'67.
Governor's military staff.
Officers from Kansas commissioned by the President.
Officers from Kansas commissioned in regiments not belonging
to the state.
Kansas volunteer organizations.
Chronological statement.
Casualties in Kansas regiments during the war.
Deaths in action and from wounds.
Statement of casualties.
Roster of officers and enlisted men.
lst-2d, 5th-llth regiments infantry.
2d regiment cavalry.
*v. 2. (Was destroyed by fire before it left the hands of the printer: but
a few copies were saved.) —
Rosters' of officers and enlisted men.
12th-17th regiments infantry.
lst-2d regiments infantry, (colored.)
14th-16th regiments cavalry.
lst-3d batteries light artillery. .
Independent colored Kansas battery light artillery.
First brigade band.
Enlistments in other organizations.
18th battalion cavalry.
Enlistments in Regular army.
Roll of the officers and enlisted men of the Third, Fourth,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Kansas volunteers, 1861. A
reprint of appendix 4 to the adjutant-general's Thirteenth
biennial report. Topeka, 1902. 154 p. 8°. E508.3.3d
Governor.
* ^lessage. (G. M. Beebe.) Jan. 10, 1861. (In House journal
of the Legislative assembly of Kansas Territory for the
year 1861 . . . LawTence, Kan., 1861. 8°. p. 42-50.)
J87.K2 1861c (In L. C.)
* Message. (C.Robinson.) Jan. 14, 1862. (In Public docu-
ments . . . Kansas . . . 1862 . . . Lawrence, Kan., 1862.
8°. p. [5J-11.) J87.K2 1862p (In L. C.)
178 KANSAS.
Governor — Continued.
* Message. (Thomas Carney.) Jan. 14, 1863. {In Public
documents . . . Kansas, 1863. [Lawrence? 1863?] 8°.
p. 6-24.) J87.K2 1863p {In L. C.)
* Message. (Thomas Carney.) Jan. 13, 1864. {In PubHc
documents . . . Kansas. [LaAVTcnce? Kan., 1864?] 8°.
p. 1-33). J87.K2 1864p {In L. C.)
* Message. (S. T. Crawford.) Jan. 11, 1865. {In Senate
journal of the Legislative assembly of the state of Kansas
. . . 1865. Topeka, Kan., 1865. 8°. p. 16-23.) J87.K2
1865b (/wL. C.)
* Message. (S. T. Crawford.) Jan. 10, 1866. {In Senate
journal of the Legislative assembly of the state of Kan-
sas . . 1866 .... Lawrence, Kan., 1866. 8°. p. 17-36.)
J87.K2 1866b {In L. C.)
Quartermaster-general's office.
Report of the quartermaster-general. (Geo. W. Collamore.)
Feb. 1863. ( V^'ith Report of the adjutant-general. Dec.
31, 1863. 8°. p. [156]-167. fold, table.)
* Report of the quartermaster-general (G. W. Collamore.)
February, 1863. (/?i Public documents . . . Kansas, 1863.
[Lawrence? 1863?] 8°. p. 156-167. fold, tab.) J87.K2
1863p {In L. C.)
Soldiers' orphans' home, Atchison.
* Biennial report. Topeka, Kan., 1888- 1st- 1887/88-
8°. HV990.K2S7 {In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
Life of Capt. Marcus D. Tenny. {In Kansas historical
society. Collections, 1909-1910. Topeka, 1910. 8°.
V. XI, p. 291-295.) F677.K17
3d battery light artillery.
Report by the Committee on Military affairs and the
Militia, (adverse.) . . . Presenting to the State of
Kansas the ''Ho])kin's battery" captured at the battle
of "Fort Wayne." [Washington, 1864.] 1 p. 8°.
([U.S.] 38th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 33.)
Mustered out January 19, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 2d battery light artillery.
Armstrong's battery light artillery.
Attached to 1st infantry (colored.)
See 3d battalion light artillery.
KANSAS.
179
Light Artillery — Continued.
riopkin's battery^ light artillery.
Attached to 2d cavalrj'.
See 3d battalion light artillery.
Opdycke's battery light artillery. Attached to 9th cavalry.
Slover's battery- light artillery. Attached to 2d cavalry.
Zisch's militia battery light artiller}^
Cavalry.
2d cavalry.
Memorial of Edward C. D. Lines, captain of Company C.
New Haven, 1867. 34 p. front, (port.) 8°. E508.6.2d
5th cavalry.
An incident of the war, in 1862. By John Francis. {In
Transactions of the Kansas state historical society,
1901-1902. Topeka, 1902. 8°. v. 7, p. 161-167.)
F677.K17
Companies L and :M, consolidated with loth cavalry,
August 22, 1865.
6th cavalry.
A Kansas soldier's escape from Camp Ford, Texas. By
Geo. W. Martin. {In Transactions of the Kansas state
historical society, 1903-1904. 8°. Topeka, 1904. v.
8, p. 405-415.) F677.K17
Memoirs of the rebelhon on the border, 1863. By Wiley
Britton . . . Chicago, 1882. 458 p. 12°. E470.B85
The Sixth Kansas cavalry and its commander. An ad-
dress by C. E. Cory. . . . {In Kansas liistorical soci-
ety. Collections, 1909-1910. Topeka, 1910. 8°. v.
XI, p. 217-238. map.) F677.K17 v. 11.
7th cavaW.
The early liistory of the Seventh Kansas cavalry. By
S. M. Fox. {In Kansas liistorical society. Collec-
tions, 1909-1910. Topeka, 1910. 8°. v. XI, p. 238-
253.) F677.K17 v. 11.
By S. M. Fox . . . [Topeka? 1910] 16 p. 8°.
E508.6.7th.
The Seventh Kansas cavalry: its ser^dce in the ci^^l war.
An address before the State liistorical society, Dec. 2,
1902. By S. M. Fox. Also, a brief narration of the
first eight Kansas regiments. Topeka, 1908. 59 p.
8°. E508.6.7th
* Story of the Seventh Kansas. [By Simeon M. Fox.
Topeka? 1902?] 36, [1] p. 8°. E50S.6.7th (/nL.C.)
The story of the Seventh Kansas. By S. M. Fox. {In
Kansas state liistorical society. Transactions, 1903-
1904. Topeka, 1904. 8°. v. 8, p. 13-49.) F677.K17
180 KANSAS.
Cavalry — Continued.
9th cavalry.
*Aunt Betty's war record. By L. A. M. Bosworth. {In
The Kansas magazine. Wicliita, Kan. 1909. 8°. v.
1, May, 1909, p. 54-59.) F676.K16 {In L. C.)
11th cavalry.
After border bushwhackers. Breaking up a murderous
band of ruffians on Cowskin Creek — The scalp dance.
By Asher S. Cliilders. {In National tribune. June 23,
1910, p. 7. f°.
The border war — When — Where. By H. E. Palmer. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and inci-
dents. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 173-189.)
E464.M65
The Eleventh Kansas regiment at Platte Bridge. By S.
H. Fairfield. {In Kansas state liistorical society.
Transactions, 1903-1904. Topeka, 1904. 8°. v. 8, p.
352-362.) F677.K17
An outing in Arkansas; or, Forty days and a week in the
wilderness. By H. E. Palmer. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Nebr. Civil war sketches and incidents. Omaha,
1902. 8°. V. 1, p. 213-225.) E464.M65
Powder River Indian expedition of 1865. With a few
incidents preceding the same. By Capt. H. E. Palmer.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and
incidents. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 59-109.)
E464.M65
11th cavalry. Company A.
Company A, Eleventh Kansas regiment, in the Price
raid. By H. E. Palmer. {In Kansas liistorical soci-
ety. Transactions, 1905-1906. Topeka, 1906. 8°. v.
IX, p. 431-443.) F677.K17 v. 9.
14th cavalry.
Report of the Committee on War Claims ... to define
the status and for the rehef of the heirs or legal repre-
sentatives of certain recruits . . . who were IdUed at
Lawrence, Kan., Aug. 31, 1863. [Washington, 1886.1
2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Re-
port, no. 229.)
[Wasliington, 1886.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.j 49th
Cong., 1st sess. House. Report, no. 3368.)
[Wasliington, 1888.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report, no. 440.)
[Washington, 1888.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th
Cong., 1st sess. House. Report, no. 1783.)
KANSAS. 181
Cavalry — Continued.
18th cavalry.
Report of the Committee on Pensions . . . granting pen-
sions (favorable.) [Washington, 1895.] 4 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 53d Cong., 3d sess. House. Report, no.
1945.)
19th cavalry.
The Nineteenth Kansas cavaW. By H. L. Moore. {In
Kansas state liistorical society. Transactions, 1897-
1900. Topeka, 1900. S°. v. 6, p. 35-52.) F677.K17
Report of the Committee on Pensions. . . . granting
pensions (favorable.) [Washington, 1895.] 4 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 53d Cong., 3d sess. House. Report, no.
1945.)
Infantry.
1st infantry.
First Kansas infantrj^ in the battle of Wilson's Creek.
. . . By James A. McGonigle. {In Kansas state liis-
torical society. Collections, 1911-1912. . . . Topeka,
1912. 8°. V. XII, p. 292-295.) F677.K17
Roster of officers.
1st infantry (colored.)
Report from the Committee on War Claims . . . for the
rehef of certain officers and enhsted men . . . [Wash-
ington, 1890.] 2 p. 8°. ([U.S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess.
House. Report no. 3157.)
Designation subsequently changed to 79th U. S. C. T.
2d infantry.
Campaign of Gen. Lyon in Mssouri: its value to the
Union cause. . . . By Randolph C. Brant . . . Port-
land, Oreg., 1895. 14 p. 8°. (M. O. L. L. U. S.
Oregon commandery. War paper Xo. 4.)
Chppings from the Xational tribune. Wasliington, 1886*
Fighting in the West. Battle of Wilson's Creek . . .
By Joseph McCrackhn. {In Xational tribune, Sept. 16,
1886.)
Report of the Committee on Military Affairs (adverse)
on granting bounty . . . [Wasliington, 1888.] 2 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no.
359.)
2d infantry (colored). See 83d U. S. colored troops (new.)
3d infantry failed to complete its organization. ConsoMdated
with 4th infantry to form 10th infantry, April 3, 1862.
4th infantry. See 3d infantry.
182 KANSAS.
Infantry — Continued .
4tli infantry, militia.
The Fourth Kansas militia in the Price raid. By W. T.
McClure. {In Kansas state historical society. Trans-
actions, 1903-1904. Topeka, 1904. 8°. v. 8, p. 149-
151.) F677.K17
5th infantry. See 5th cavahy.
7th infantry. See 7th cavalry.
8th infantry.
Reunion.
*Fort Leavenworth, Oct. 10-12, 1883. Atchison, 1883. 8 p. (Ad-
dress of Col. J. A. Martin.)
* Roster. 3d brigade, 1st div., 20th army corps. 1st bri-
gade, 3d div., 4th arnw corps. Sept. 1, 1888. Topeka,
1888. 39 p. 24°. E508.5.8th {In L. C.)
10th infantry.
The last battle of the war — Recollections of the Mobile
campaign. By Brvt. Colonel Chas. S. Hills. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Mo. War papers and personal reminiscen-
ces. St. Louis, 1892. 8°. v. 1, p. 177-190.) E464.M64
11th infantry. Organization mounted and designation
changed to 11th cavalry, April, 1863.
19th infantry. Company K. (]\Iihtia.)
Frank M. Gable. {In Kansas liistorical society. Collec-
tions, 1909-1910. Topeka, 1910. 8°. v. XI, p. 589-
592.) F677.K17 v. 11.
The frontier guard at the White House, Wasliington, 1861. {In
Kansas historical society. Transactions, 1907-1908. Topeka,
1908. 8°. V. X, p. 419-421.) F677.K17 v. 10.
A Kansas soldier. (Samuel J. Crawford.) By E. C. Manning. {In
Kansas historical society. Transactions, 1907-1908. Topeka,
1908. V. X, p. 421-428. 8°.) F677.K17 v. 10.
Militia.
* Hearings before the Committee on invaUd pensions. House
of representatives, on Kansas state militia. Price's
raid. Wasliington, 1910. 17 p. 8°. UB373.A3 1910a
(/nL. C.)
Volunteers.
Register. {In Official army list of the volunteers of Illinois
. . . Kansas . . . Comp. and pub. by G. B. Smith. . . .
Cliicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17J-18, [iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p.
16°.) E494.S64
Register. {In U. S. War deft. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, 64,' 65. [Washington, 1865?] S v. 12°.)
E494.U58
KANSAS. 183
MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE.
Annals of Kansas. By Daniel W. Wilder. Topeka, Kan. 1875.
601 p. 8°. F681.WG69
Rosters and regimental histories.
Arrangement chronological.
The black-flag character of war on the border. By H. E. Palmer.
{In Kansas state historical society. Transactions, 1905-
1906. Topeka, 1906. 8°. v. IX, p. 455-466.) F677.K17
V. 9.
Claims.
Claims of citizens of State of Kansas. Report of the Com-
mittee on War Claims . . . to reimburse the state
of Kansas for moneys expended . . . [Washington,
1890.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess. House.
[Washington, 1892.] Report, no. 1912.) 2 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 52d Cong., 1st sess. House. Report, no. 602.)
Doniphan county.
* . . . Doniphan county, Kansas, history and directory
for 1868-9: containing the state constitution; . .
R. F. Smith, editor. [Wathena, Kan.,] 1868. xlviii, [2],
349 p. 8°. F687.D5S6 (/ri L. C.)
"Doniphan county soldiers' register" : p. 212-254.
*^^Gra3''s Doniphan county history. A record of the happen-
ings of half a hundred years. By P. L. Gray. Bendena,
Kan., 1905. 162 p. front., ports. 8°. F687.D6G7 {In
L. C.)
Early] life of Qnantrell in Kansas. By W. A. Johnson, {In Kansas
state historical society. Transactions, 1901-1902. Topeka,
1902. 8°. V. 7, p. 212-229.) F677.K17
*A history of Kansas. By N. L. Prentis. Ed. and rev. by H. V.
Race. Topeka, Kan., 1909. 403 p. front., illus., ports.,
maps. 12°. F681.P932 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 141-168.
* History of the state of Kansas . . . [Ed. by W. G. Cutter.]
Chicago, 1883. 1 p. 1., [11], [33]-1616 p. front., illus.,
ports., maps. f°. F681.C97 (/n L. C.)
Military record: p. 179-211.
* Kansas annnal register, 1864. [Comp. by] Andrew Stark. Leaven-
worth, 1864. 9? p.
Kansas City.
War incidents at Kansas City. [A letter] By Daniel Geaiy.
{In Kansas historical society. Collections, 1909-1910.
Topeka, 1910. 8°. v. 11, p. 282-291.) F677.K17
Kansas in the sixties. By Samuel J. Crawford. . . . Chicago,
1911. xvii, 441 p. front, (port.) 8°. F686.C89
80379—13 13
184 KANSAS.
Kansas Soldiers' monument association. By Col. W. F. Cloud. {In
Kansas state historical society. Transactions, 1897-1900.
Topeka, 1900. 8°. v. 6, p. 122-124.) F677.K17
Kansas, the prelude to the war for the union. By L. W. Spring.
Boston and New York, 1885. vi, 334 p. front, (fold, map.)
12°. F681.S76
(American commonwealths, [v. 6.])
* Kansas, the prelude to the war for the union. By L. W. Spring.
. . . Rev. ed. Boston and New York, [1907]. viii, 340 p.
front, (fold, map.) 12°. F6S1.S77 (Z/i L. C.)
(American commonwealths.)
Kansas Veteran association.
Report of the Committee on Military Affairs . . . "making
a donation of two brass camion and two hundred stand of
small-arms and equipment. . . ." [Washington, 1888.] 18 p.
8° ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report, no. 296.)
Lawrence.
*A history of Lawrence, Kansas ... to the close of the re-
bellion. By Ricliard Cordley. Lawrence, Kan., 1895. viii,
269 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F689.L4C7
{In L. C.)
The Lawrence raid. By H. E. Palmer. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Nebr. Civil war sketclies and incidents. Omaha, 1902.
8°. V. 1, p. 190-204.)
Lawrence raid. By H. E. Palmer. {In Kansas state his-
torical society. Transactions, 1897-1900. Topeka, 1900.
8°. V. 6, p. 317-325.) F677.K17
* Quantrell's raid on Lawrence. By L. D. Bailey and others.
Witli names of victims of the raid. Ed. and reprinted by
C. R. Green . . . Lyndon, Kansas, 1899. [Lyndon? 1900.]
52 p. 16°. E474.97.L15 (//i L. C).
Lyndon.
Patriotic Lyndon. Histor}" of the many leading organizations
. . . Names of those whose graves we decorate in the
Lyndon cemetery, and appendix for corrections. By
Ciiarles R. Greenl Lyndon, Kan., 1897. p. [99]-160. 8°
{In W. D. L. pam]). v. 257.)
Massacre of Confederates by Osage Indians in 1863. By W. L.
Bartles. {In Kansas state historical society. Transac-
tions, 1903-1904. Topeka, 1904. v. 8, p. 62-66.) 8°.
F677.K17
Memorial monuments and tablets in Kansas. A paper read at the
University of Kansas, Dec. 4, 1908. By G. W. Martin.
{In Kansas state historical society. Collections, 1909-
1910. Topeka, 1910. 8°. v. XI, \). 253-281.) F677.K17
V. 11.
I
I
KANSAS. 185
*More truth than poetry. By A. A. Wright. [Chicago], 1884. viii,
2;^7 ]). platos (incl. front.) 12°. F682.W9 (Inh.C.)
*A new centennial history of the state of Kansas . . . By C. R.
Tuttle . . . Madison, Wis. and Lawrence, Kan., 1870.
708 p. i)hxtes (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F681.T96 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 448-513.
*A new history of Kansas. Designed expressly for use in the public
schools. By C. H. Hazelbrigg . . . Topeka, Kan., 1895.
xvii,p.,l 1., 5-298 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) fold,
map. 12°. F6S1.H42 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 117-138.
Patriotism and education in the Methodist Church. By John Speer,
(In Kansas state historical society. Transactions, 1901-
1902. Topeka, 1902. 8°. v. 7, p. 494-500.) F677.K17
Price's raid. See ]\Iilitia.
Quantrell and the Morgan Walker tragedy. By Rev. John J. Lutz.
(In Kansas state historical, society. Transactions, 1903-
1904. Topeka, 1904. 8°. v. 8, p, 324-331.) F677.K17
Reminiscences of Gov. R. J. Walker ; with the true story of the rescue
of Kansas from slavery. By G. W. Brown . . . Rockford,
111., 1902. 204 p. front., port. 12°. F685.B88
Republic county.
*A history of Republic county, Kansas . . . from its first
settlement down to June 1st, 1883 . . . By I. O. Savage.
Topeka, Kan. 1883. 106, [1] p. plate, col. map. 8°.
F6S7.R4S (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [92]-106.
Shawnee county.
* Historical sketch of Shawnee county, Kansas. Prepared for
the occasion of the centennial celebration, July 4, 1876.
Topeka, Kan., 1876. 68 p. 12°. F687.S5H6 \ln L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 66-68.
The soldier in Kansas. {In Kansas state historical society. Col-
lections, 1911-1912 . . . Topeka, 1912. 8°. v. XII, p.
271-329. illus., ports., maps.) F677.K17
contents:
A historic picture.
General Thomas Ewing, jr. By Major Harrison Hannahs.
A colonel of Kansas. By Capt. Clad Hamilton.
First Kansas infantry in the battle of Wilson's Creek. By James A.
McGonigle.
Diary of Chauncey B. Whitney.
With Albert Sidney Johnston's expedition to Utah, 1857. By Gen.
Samnel W. Ferguson.
Indian fight in Ford county in 1859. By Joseph B. Thobum.
L
186 KENTUCKY.
Springfield, Battle of, 1861.
*The battle of Springfield, August lOth, 1861. Official reports.
{In Pubfic documents of the state of Kansas for the
year 1862 . . . Lawrence, Kan., 1862. p. [65]-79. 8°.)
J87.K2 1862p {In L. C.)
List of killed, wounded and missing: l8t-2d regiments Kansas infantry
and Kansas brigade (3d-5tli Kansas regiments infantry) for the year
1861. p. 80.
* Thirty years in Topeka. A historical sketch, by F. W. Giles.
Topeka, Kan., 1886. 411, [1] p. front. 12°. F689.T6G
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [300]-305.
* Times of the rebellion in Kansas. {In Times of the rebellion in the
West ... By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°. ...
p. 245-252.) E470.H86 {In L. C.)
Wabaunsee county.
♦Business directory and history of Wabaunsee county. Pub-
lished by the Kansas directory company, of Topeka, Kans.,
1907. 104 p. illus., ports. 8°. F687.W2K1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 15-17.
Walker, Samuel.
[ . . . ''A simple series of historical fragments strung together
on the thread of a single life."] By Charles S. Gleed. {In
Kansas state historical society. Transactions, 1897-1900.
Topeka, 1900. 8°. v. 6, p. 249-274.) F677.K17
Yeager raid, 1863.
Reminiscences of the Yeager raid, on the Santa Fe trail, in
1863. By D.Hubbard, (/ti Kansas state historical society.
Transactions, 1903-1904. Topeka, 1904. 8°. v. 8, p.
168-171.) F677.K17
KENTUCKY.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
♦Annual report of the adjutant-general. Jan. 17, 1861.
Frankfort, [1861 ?] 15 p.
Adjutant-general's office. {Union.)
Report of the adjutant-general (J. W. Finnell). Feb. 18,
1862. [n. p., 1862?] 21 p. 8°. E509.2.K3 1861-62
Contents:
[Rosters of]
l8t-28th regiments infantry.
Battalion, Provost guard, Louisville.
lst-5tli regiments cavalry.
6th (battalion) cavalry.
lst-2d batteries light artillery.
Recapitulation.
KEXTUCKY. 187
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued .
* Report of the adjutant-general (John W. Finnell). Feb. 18,
1862. [Franklort, Ky., 1862?] 21 p. 8°. (Z/i Legisktive
documents, no. 13.) J87.K4 1861p v. 1. Sept. {In
L. C.)
Report of adjutant-general (John W. Finnell). Dec. 8, 1862.
[n. p., 1862?] 199 p. 8°. E509.2.K3 1862
Contents:
[Rosters of]
lst-28th, 32d-34th, 39th, 43d-44th regiments infantry.
lst-12th, 14th-15th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d batteries light artillery.
Kentucky state guard.
Spencer county.
Shelby county.
Nelson county.
Oldham county.
Harlan county battalion.
Recapitulation.
29th infantry consolidated with 6th cavalr^^
30th infantry abandoned.
31st infantry abandoned.
35th infantry transferred to 33d infantry.
36th infantry consolidated with 11th infantry and 4th cavalry.
37th infantry abandoned.
38th infantry consolidated with 12th cavalry.
40th mounted infantry in progress of formation.
41st infantrj% paid oft" and mustered out.
42d infantry abandoned.
* Report of the adjutant-general (John W. Finnell) of officers
commissioned by order of the Governor . . . Dec. 8, 1862.
[n. p., 186 — ?] 199 p. 8°. (/n Legislative documents, no.
16.) J87.K4 V. 2. Sept. {In L. C.)
*Annual report of the adjutant-general of Kentucky. Jan. 20,
1863. Frankfort, 1863. 6 p. 8°.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (John Boyle) of
the state of Kentucky. Frankfort, 1864. 232 p. 8°.
E509.2.K3 1863
Report dated Jan. 1, 1864.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Schedule A.
Shows number of regiment, name of original and present com-
mander, date of organization . . .
Schedule B.
Shows number of volunteers sent to U. S. army for three years,
one year, and nine months, from each county.
Schedule C.
Shows the number subject to military duty in each county . . .
on first day of Sept., 1863, the number of volunteers furnished
by each to the first day of Nov., 1863 . . .
188 KENTUCKY.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Schedule D.
Rosters of regiments.
lst-28tli, 32d-35th, 37th, 39th-40th, 47th-49th, 52d regiments
infantry.
lst-15th regiments cavalry.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
Schedule E.
Alphabetical list of officers.
Schedule F.
Shows the total number of officers and men who have and now
belong to each regiment or corps, with a statement of the number
discharged, killed in action, died, deserted, missing and in
hospital, and present strength.
Schedule G.
Shows number of enrolled militia . . . Sept. 1, 1863 . . .
Report of the adjutant-general . . . (D. W. Lindsey.)
Dec. 1, 1866. 1861-1866. Frankfort, Ky., 1866. 2 v.
4°. E509.2.K37
Contents:
V. 1.— Adjutant-general's report.
Officers of the military dei^artments.
Rolls.
lst-17th regiments cavalry.
lst-6th regiments veteran cavalry.
Mechanics and engineers.
1st regiment light artillery. Batteries A-C, E.
Ist independent battery light artillery.
lst-17th regiments infantry.
V. 2. — 18th-34th regiments infantry.
Provost guard, Louisville.
35th-55th regiments infantry.
7th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 18th, 21st, 23d, 26th, 28th, regiments veteran
infantry.
Detachments and unassigned recruits.
Recapitulation of troops in United States service.
1st regiment Capital guards.
North Cumberland battalion.
Three Forks battalion.
Hall's Gap battalion.
Green River battalion.
Middle Green River battalion.
South Cumberland battalion.
1st Kentucky state cavalry.
Recapitulation of state troops.
Militia regiments and companies called out by Glen. Anderson,
Police guard Kentucky Central railroad.
Oldham County state guards.
Shelby County state guards.
Spencer County state guards.
Nelson County state guards.
KENTUCKY. 189
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Report of the — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
Capt. Martin's company Homo guards.
Cromwell Home guards of Ohio County.
Kenton County Home guards. (Capt. Leonard.)
4l8t regiment Kentucky militia.
Frankfort Union guards.
Rockcastle and Lincoln County Home guards.
42d regiment Kentucky militia.
Harlan Coimty battalion.
Bath County rangers.
22d regiment Kentucky militia.
6Sth regiment Kentucky militia.
65th regiment Kentucky militia.
36th regiment Kentucky militia.
Peak's Mill rangers.
Fleming County state guards.
Hardin County state guards.
Capt. R. R. Bacon's company state guards.
Capt. Greenbery Reid's company National legion.
Capt. H. H. Johnson's company National legion.
Recapitulation of Home, state guard, and militia.
Alphabetical list officers in United States service.
Alphabetical list of officers Kentucky state troops.
Alphabetical list of general and staff officers from Kentucky.
Addenda.
Roll of soldiers mustered into state, but not U. S. service.
Roll of Kentucky soldiers buried at different cemeteries.
U. S. colored troops from Kentucky.
5th-6th regiment U. S. cavalry.
100th, 107th-109th, 114th-119th, 122d-125th regiments
infantry.
8th, 12th-13th regiments heavy artillery.
* Response of the adjutant-general ... to a resolution of
inquiry in regard to Federal enrollments in the state, made
to the House of representatives, Wednesday, March 1, 1865.
Frankfort, 1865. 20 p. 8°. (In Legislative documents.
Doc. no. 26.) J87.K4 1863/64p v. 2. (In L. C.)
* Response of adjutant-general (D. W. Lindsey) of Kentucky to
an inquiry made by the Committee on mihtary affairs, Jan-
uary 30, 1866. Frankfort, Ky., 1866. 5 p. 8°. (In Leg-
islative documents. Doc. no. 29.) 8°. J87.K4 1865/66p.
v. 2 (In L. C.)
General assembly. Seriate .
Acts, resolutions, and reports relating to the existing war,
session of 1861. [n. p., 1861?] 12 p. 8°. E509.K46
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 261.)
190 KENTUCKY.
Military hoard.
* Report of the Mlitary board of Kentucky, made to the Gen-
eral assembly, Sept. 10, 1861. Frankfort, Ky., 1861.
1 p. L, [3J-20 p. 8°. E509.K47 {In L. C.)
* Report of the Military board of Kentucky, made to the Gen-
eral assembly. Sept. 10, 1861. Frankfort, Ky., 1861.
20 p. 8°. (In Legislative documents. Doc. No. 5.)
JS7.K4 1861p V. 1. Sept. (7w L. C.)
Peace commissioners.
* Report of the Kentucky commission to the late Peace confer-
ence held at Wasliington city, made to the Legislature of
Kentucky. Frankfort, Ky., 1861. 88 p. 8°. E440.5.K37
(In L. C.)
Quartermaster-general's office .
* Annual report of the quartermaster-general (S. G. Sud-
darth) ... for the year 1863-4. Frankfort, Ky., 1865.
42 p. 8°. (In Legislative documents. Doc. no. 12.)
J87.K4 1863/64p v. 2. (In L. C.)
* Response of the quartermaster-general (Geo. W. Monroe) to
an inquiry, made by the Committee on mihtary affairs,
Jan. 30, 1866. Frankfort, 1866. 7 p. 8°. (In Legisla-
tive documents. Doc. no. 30.) J87.K4 lS65/66p. v.2.
(In L. C.)
State agent.
* Report in regard to credits on drafts and certificates for slaves
mustered into the United States service . . . Dec. 20, 1865.
Frankfort, 1866? 8 p. 8°. (In Legislative documents.
Doc. no. 23.) J87.K4 1864/65p. v. 1. (Inh.C.)
James P. Flint, state agent.
State agent. Wasliington, D. C.
* Report of the Agent of the state of Kentucky, at Wasliington
City, made to the Governor . . . Dec. 7, 1865. Frankfort,
Ky., 1866. 13 p. 8°. (In Legislative documents. Doc.
no. 18.) J87.K4 1865/66p v. 2. (In L. C.)
CD. Pennebaker, agent.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
Battery D light artillery (Union) failed to complete its organ-
ization.
Byrne's battery light artillery.
Cobb's battery Ught artillery.
Cumberland battery light artillery. (Green-Hedden.)
Green's battery hght artillery. See Cumberlantl battery light
artillery.
KENTUCKY. 191
Light Artillery^ — Continued.
Hedden's battery light artillery. See Cumberland battery
light artillery.
Semple guards, hght artillery.
Simmonds' battery hght artillerj-. Organized from Co. E, 1st
uifantry, June 3, 1861. See 1st battery hght artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (Union.)
The 1st Ky. cav. Important services rendered by the
regiment. By John C. Widdle. (In National tribune.
Oct. 18, 1888^ p. 3.)
The vnld riders of the First Kentucky cavalry. By E.
Tarrant. [Louisville, Ky., 1894.] 503 p. front., plate,
ports. 8°. Eo09.6.1st
With Wolford's cavalry . . . By J. X. Acree. (In Na-
tional tribune. Apr. 7, 1904.)
2d cavalry battahon. (Dortch.)
2d cavalry. (Morgan-Duke.) See Morgan's cavalry.
2d cavalr}'. (Woodward.)
4th cavalry.
*A short liistory of the soldier-life, capture and death of
William Francis Corbin, captain Fourth Kentucky cav-
alry, C. S. A. [By Jolm C. Be Moss.] [n. p., 1897.]
32 p. inch port. 8°. E60o.C79 (In L. C.)
Cover-title, A page of unwritten history.
6th cavalry. (Union.)
Southern mihtary prisons and escapes. By Lieut. W^. H.
Mead. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. !Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. New York, 1893. 8°. Tliird series,
p. 205-241.). E464.M63
9th cavalry.
* The blue and the gray. Sketches of a portion of the
unwritten liistory of the great American ci-\al war . . .
By J. B. Austin. Atlanta, Ga., 1899. xi. [1], 246 p.
front. 8°. E605.A93 (In L. C.)
* Sketch. By C. B. Tydings. (In Southern bivouac, v. 1.
Nov. 1882.)
10th cavalry. (May.)
10th Partisan rangers. (Johnson.)
11th cavalr\\
The Eleventh Kentucky cavalry, C. S. A. By A. C. Qui-
senberr}'. (In So. hist. soc. i)apers. 8°. v. 35, p. 259-
289.) E4.S5.4.A14
192 KENTUCKY.
Cavalry — Continued .
12th cavalry. (Faulkner.)
See 3d mounted infantry.
See Tenn. Henry county.
Breathitt's cavalry. (Union.)
Breckinridge's cavalr}^ battalion.
Bridgewater's scouts, company cavalry. (State.) (Union.)
Caldwell's cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Chenault's cavalry. See 11th cavalry.
Chenoweth's cavalry.
Clarke's cavalry. See Sth cavalry.
Cummings' cavalry. See 3d cavalry. (Union.)
Duke's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Giltner's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Glore's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Grigsby's cavab3\ See 6th cavalry.
Haggard's cavalry. See 5th cavalry. (Union.)
Higgins' cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Hoblitzell's cavalry. See 5th cavalry. (Union.)
Jessee's-McAfee's rifles, cavalry battalion.
Lawson's cavalry. (State.) (Union.)
Letcher's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. (Union.)
Louisville dragoons. (Union.)
Martin's cavalry. See 6th cavalry.
May's rifles, cavalry battalion.
Megowan's cavalry. See 3d cavalry. (L^nion.)
Morgan's cav^alry.
History of Morgan's cavalry. B}^ B. W. Duke. Cin-
cinnati, 1867. viii, 578 p. 8''. E470.D87
Morgan's cavalry. By B. W. Duke. . . . New York.
1906. X, ,[11]-441 p. 4 port, (inch front.) maps.
8°. E470.D88
Raids and romance of Morgan and his men. By S. R.
Ford. 2ded. Mobile, 1864. 332 p. 8°. E564.6.F7
(/r^L. C. PZ3.F755R2).
A Bulldog brigade. Savage pluck of Morgan's troopers
after dispersion ... By G. Ij. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. 1j. pamp. v. 272.)
Morgan's raiders. Personal traits of the darmg Blue
Grass horseman. . . . B}^ G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
Morgan's raid through Ohio. See Ohio. Morgan's raid.
Morgan and his ca])tors. By F. Senour. Cincinnati,
1865. 389 p. 12°. E470.S49
KENTUCKY. 193
Cavalry — Continued.
Morgan's cavalry — Continued.
Thirteon mouths in the Rebel army; beiiii^ ihe narrative
of personal adventures in the infantiy, ordnance,
oavalr}% courier, and lios])itai services . . . By an
impressed Xew Yorker. [W. G. Stephenson.] New
York, 1S62. 232 p. 12°. E605.SS4
See Quirk's scouts.
See 2d cavahy.
Morgan's (R. C.) cavalrj-. See 14th cavalr3\
Morris rifles, cavalry.
Munday's 1st cavalry battalion. ^Union.) See 6th cavalry.
Owsley's cavalry battalion. (Union.)
Penn's cavalry. (State.) (Union.)
Stoner's cavalry battalion.
Sypert's cavalry.
Twyman's cavalry. (Union.) See 3d cavahy. Company G.
(part.)
Wolford's cavalry. (Union.) See 1st cavalry.
Engineers.
Patterson's engineers. (Union.)
Infantry.
2d infantry. (Union.)
Personal reminiscences three weeks prior, during and ten
days after the battle of Shiloh. . . . By Capt. J. H.
Smith, U. S. A. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. :Mich. ^Ya^ pa-
pers. Xo. 27. Detroit, 1894. 8°. 16 p.) E464.M62
3d mounted infantry.
History of 3d, 7th, 8th and 12th Kentucky, C. S. A. By
Henry George, May, 1911. Louisville, Ky., [1911.]
193 p. pi., ports, maps,, facsims. 8°. E564.4.G348
Muster rolls of the 8th regiment infantry, 3d regiment mounted
infantry, 12th regiment cavalry, and 7th regiment mounted in-
fantry: p. 157-188.
The 3d, 7th and 8th regiments were mounted in March, 1864, and
formed into a brigade known as the "Kentucky brigade."
4th infantry.
* Chaplains of the Fourth Kentucky infantr}'. (C. S. A.)
By Fred Joyce. {In The Southern bivouac, v. 1.
Nov. 1882. 8°.)
History of the Fourth Kentucky Infantry. Address . . .
by J. H. Weller. {In So. hist. soc. papers. 8°. v.
9, p. 108-115.) E485.4.A14
They wore the gi'ay. Stories of the Confederates of the
Fourth Kentucky. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
194 KEXTUCKY.
Infantry — Continued .
5tli infantry. (Union.)
Captured by the enemy. A Louisville legion man's prison
experience. By Alfred W. Harris. {In National trib-
une. Dec. 27, 1888, p. 3.)
5tli infantry. (Williams-May-Hawkins.)
7th infantry. (Union.)
Cumberland Gap. By B. F. Stevenson. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865 . . .
Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, p. 328-357.) E464.M71.
Sth infantry.
The Eighth regiment at Pe^irl River. By A. B. {In
The Southern bivouac. New ser. vol. 1, p. 313. 4°.)
E485.S68
8th infantry. (Union.)
History of the Eighth regiment Kentucky volunteer
infantry. ... By T. J. Wright. St. Joseph, Mo.,
1880. 286 p. 16°. E509. 5.8th
8th infant^3^ See 3d mounted infantry.
9th infantry. (Hunt-Caldwell.)
12th infantry. (Union.)
* History. By Thomas Speed. (MSS. copy in M. O. L.
L. U. S. Ohio commandery.) Louisville Sunday com-
mercial, Louisville, Ky., Feb. 5, 1882.
History of the Twelfth Kentucky infantry from its organi-
zation to the war's close. ... By Thomas Speed.
(Clipping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 278.)
13th infantry.
* The young chaplain . . . [William Curtis Johnston]. By
his mother. []\Iarianne C. Johnston.] New York, 1876.
1 p. 1., 138 p. front, (phot.) 12°. E509.5.13th. {In
L. C.)
15th infantrv. (Union.)
The Fifteenth Kentuclv3^ By W. P. :McDowell. {In The
Southern bivouac. New ser. v. 2, p. 246-253. 4°.)
E485.S68
16th uifantry. (Union.)
The battle of Franklin, Tenn. By M. C. Hutchms. {In
M.O.L.L. U.S. Ohio. Sketches of war histoiy. Cm-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [275]-283.) E464.M71
17th infantry. (Union.)
Personal recollections of Chattanooga and vicinity. Pre-
jnired bv . . . J. H. Jennings . . . read . . . May 4,
1004. {In 'M. O. L. L. U. S. D. C. War papers.
[Washington, D. C, 1904?] 8°. no. 54. 14 p.)
E464.M54
KENTUCKY. 195
Infantry — Continued.
22 d infantry. (Union.)
Cumberland Gap. By B. F. Stevenson. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865
. . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, p. 328-357.) E464.M71
Letters from the army. By B. F. Stevenson. Cin-
cmnati, 1886. vi, [7]-311 p. illus. 12°. E601.S84
24th infantr)'.
Battle of Kenesaw Mountain. The Twenty-fourth Ken-
tucky captures a battery . . . By J. A. Joyce. {In
National tribune, Nov. 29, 1883.)
A checkered life. By J. A. Joyce. Chicago, 1883. 318 p.
front., (port.) facsims. 12°. {In biog.)
25th infantry consolidated with 11th infantry, April 13, 1862.
25th infantry. (Union.)
Memorial of Benjamin Helm Bristow. [Cambridge,]
1897. 1 p. 1., 29 p. front, (port.) 8°. {In biog.)
Privately printed.
Prepared by David Willcox, adopted by the Association of the bar
of the city of New York.
29th infantrj^ (Union) failed to complete its organization.
31st mfantry. See 1st brigade.
31st infantry (Union) failed to complete Hs organization.
35th infantry. See 1st brigade.
36th infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
38th infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
41st infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
42d infantr}" (Union) failed to complete its organization.
43d mfantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
44th infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
46th infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
50th infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
51st infantry (Union) failed to complete its organization.
1st brigade.
* The charge of the First Kentucky brigade at the battle of
Chickamauga. By Dr. J. M. Tydings. {In The
Southern bivouac, v. 1, p. 62-63.) 8°. E485.S68
{In U. C.)
(Poem.)
History of the P'irst Kentucky brigade. B}" E. P. Thomp-
son. Cincinnati, 1868. ix, p., 1 1., 13-931 p. 4°.
E564.4.T47
Later ed., 1898. pul>. under title: History of the Orphan brigade.
Sketch of the First Kentucky brigade. By G. B. Hodge.
{In The Land we love. v. 4, p. [97]-104, [177]-lSl',
[2651-268, [3931-401. diagrs. 8°.) E461.L25
196 KENTUCKY.
Infantry — Continued.
1st brigade — Continued.
* Sketch of the First Kentucky brigade . . . By G. B.
Hodge. Frankfort, Ky., 1874. 31 p. 8°. E564.4.H68
{In L. C.)
See Orphan brigade.
Boone's infantry. See 28th infantry. (Union.)
Bramlette's infantry. See .3d infantry. (Union.)
Bristow's infantry. See 25th infantry. (Union.)
Cochran's infantry. See 14th infantry. (Union.)
Desha's infantry battalion.
Duncan-Pope's mfantry battalion.
Grider's infantry. See 9th infantry. (Union.)
Guthrie's infantry. See 1st infantry. (Union.)
Hanson's infantry. See 20th infantry. (Union.)
Harlan's infantry. See lOfch infantry.
Hawkuis' infantry. /See 11th infantry. (Union.)
Hunt's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Kentucky brigade. See 3d infantry.
* Kentucky troops in Confederate army. ByR.L. Thompson,
Theodore F. Allen, Keller Anderson. {In Confederate
veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1908. 4°. v. xvi, p. 443-444,
493, 567.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
Landram's infantry. See 19th infantry. (Union.)
Lannom's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Lexington chasseurs. See History of Lexington . . . By G.
W. Ranck.
McHenry's infantry.
See 17tli infantry. (Union.)
See also 25th infantry. (Union.)
Mount Sterling home guards. (Union.)
Orphan brigade composed of the following:
2d, 4th-6th, 9th regiments infantry.
Byrne's bafctery light artillery.
Cobb's battery light artillery.
Also called 1st brigade.
Orphan brigade.
The blood of Boone. Remarkable battle record of the
Kentucky ''Orphan" brigade. ... By G. L. Kil-
mer. (Cli})pmg.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
History of the Orphan brigade. By E. P. Thompson.
Louisville, 1898. 1104 p. plates, inch front., ports.
4°. E564.4.T48
Orjihaii brigade at Chickamauga. By Fred Joyce. {In
The Southern i)ivouac. v. 3, p. 29-32. 8°). E485.S68
Price's infantry. See 21st infantry.
KENTUCKY. 197
Infantry — Continued.
White's infantry battalion.
Volunteers (Union)
The Union regiments of Kentuckj^. Published under the au-
spices of the Union soldiers and sailors nioiunnent associa-
tion. The regimental liistories and sketch of military
campaigns, by Capt. Thos. Speed. Political conditions
during the war, by Col. R. M. Kelly. Biogi-aphical sketches
by Maj. Alfred Pirtle. Louisville, 1897. 3 p. 1., 741 p.
incl. maps. 8.° E509.4.U58
Memorial of John B. Temple and others of the military board
of Kentucky, praying that the officers and soldiers who
were engaged in actual duty before being mustered ... be
placed on the same footing as they would have been had
they been mustered. [Washington, 1862.] 5 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 37th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Mis. Doc. No. 18.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washmgton, 1865?]. 8v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE.
* The ballot box, the palladium of our liberties. New Orleans, July,
1863. Printed for the compiler [Jacob Barker] 1863. 65 p.
4°. E510.B25 office. (In L. C.)
Double columns.
Bourbon county.
* History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison, and Nicholas counties,
Kentucky. With an outline sketch of the Blue Grass region.
By Robert Peter. Ed. by W. H. Perrm. Chicago, 1882.
2 p. 1., [3] p., 1 1., [11]-815 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.)
f°. F457.B8P4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in Bourbon county: p. 94-101.
Civil war period in Scott county: p. 170-174.
Civil war period in Harrison county: p. 239-242.
Bragg's campaign in Kentucky, 1862. By B. W. Duke. (In The
Southern bivouac. New ser. v. 1, p. 161-167, 232-240.)
4°. E485.S68
Bragg's invasion of Kentucky. By C. C. Gilbert. (In The Southern
bivouac. New ser. v. 1, p. 217-222, 296-301, 336-342,
430-436,550-554?). 4°. E485.S68
p. 545-560 missing.
Clark county. See Jefferson county.
198 KENTUCKY.
* The Cumberland mountains and the struggle for freedom. By W. E.
Barton . . . [Boston? 1897?] 25 p. illus., ports. 8°.
F457.C9B2 {In L. C.)
Reprinted from the New England magazine, vol. 16, Mar. 1897, p. 65-87.
8°.
Same. {In New England magazine . . . Boston, 1897. vol.
16, p. 65-87. illus., 8°.) AP2.N4
Daviess county.
* History of Daviess county, Kentuclvy . . . and outline his-
tory of Kentucky. Chicago, 1883. [8], 17-870 p. ports.,
fold. map. 4°. F457.D3H6 (/riL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 158-178.
Davis, Samuel.
Samuel Davis, spy. He dies rather than betray his superior
officer— Executed at Pulaski, Tenn., Nov., 1863. By G. M.
Dodge. {In National tribune. Sept. 14, 1904.)
Drafts in Kentucky during the civil war. Tjetter from the secretary
of war, transmitting, in response to Senate resolution no. 63,
by Mr. Bradley, of July 2, 1909, a letter from the adjutant-
general of the army settmg forth such information as it is
possible to furnish concerning the drafts in Kentucky dur-
ing the civil war . . . [Washington, 1909.] 14 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
61st Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. no. 142.) E509.U5
Emancipation in Kentucky. Speech of J. A. Prall in the Senate of
Kentucky, Jan. 9, 1865. [n. p., 1865?] 8 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 223.)
Fayette county.
* History of Fayette county, Kentucky. With an outline
sketch of the Blue Grass region. By Robert Peter. Ed.
by W. H. Perrin. Chicago, 1882. vi p., 1 1., [ll]-905 p.
plates (inch Hlus., ports.) 4°. F457.F2P4 {In L. C.)
Lexington civil war period: p. 416-469.
Lexington Confederate monument: p. 394.
Floyd county. See Jefferson county.
Franklin county.
*A short history of Franklin county, Kentucky. Pre-
pared . . . and read ... at Lake Park, near Frankfort,
Kentucky on the Fourth of July, 1876. By C. E. James.
Frankfort, Ky., 1881. 11 p. 8°. F457.F8J3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: ]). G-7.
Freedmen's affairs in Kentucky and Tennessee. Letter from the
Secretary of war, transmitting . . . report of Brevet Major
General Carlin for the last six months . . . [^Vashington,
1868.] 51 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 40th Cong., 2d sess. House.
Ex. doc. No. 329.)
¥
KENTUCKY. 199
Gerrard county. See Lancaster.
Harrison county. See Bourbon county.
Henderson county.
* History of Henderson county, Kentucky. By E. L. Star-
ling . . . Henderson, Ky., 1887. 832 p. front., ports. 4°.
F457.H5SS. {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 202-238.
*A history of Kentucky. By E. S. Kinkhead. New York. Cincin-
nati, Chicago, [1909.] 288 p. illus., ports., map. 16°.
F451.K52 (In L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 151-204.
Hopkinsville.
Who were the Confederate dead ? Address at the unveihng
ceremonies of the Confederate monument at Hopkinsville,
Kentucky, • May 19, 1887. By Wm. C. P. Breckinridge.
[n. p., 1887?] 1, [17]-45 p. front., plate, ports. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 287.)
See Louisville. Cave Hill cemetery. A plea for a history of
the Confederate war ...
Jefferson county.
* History of the Oliio Falls cities and their counties . . .
Cleveland, O., 1882. 2 v. ports. 4°. F457.J4H5. {In
L. C.)
Jefferson county civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 85-151.
Clark and Floyd counties civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 2, p.
93-139.
Louisville and the war: v. 1. p. 323-331.
Kentucky. By Col. J. Stoddard Johnston. {In Confederate military
history. Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans. Atlanta, Ga.,
1899. 8°. V. ix, ^dii, 257 p. ports., maps.) E545.E92
Kentucky commands in Confederate service: p. 201-207.
* Kentucky. A history of the state ... By W. H. Perrin, J. H.
Battle, G. C. Kniffen. Louisville, Ky., and Chicago, 111.,
1886. X, [17]-636 p. front., plates (inch illus., ports.) 4°.
F451.P45 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 349-486.
* Kentucky in the nation's history. By R. McN. McElroy . New York,
1909. 5p. 1., 590p. ports., map, facsim. 8°. F451.M14
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 500-546.
Kentucky neutrality, 1861. By B. F. Stevenson. {In M. O. L. L.
U S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincimiati, 1888.
8°. V. 2, p. 44-70.) E464.M71
Kentucky valor. Deeds of her sons, both l)luo and gray. . . . By
G. L. Kilmer. (Chpping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 273.)
200 KENTUCKY.
Lancaster.
* The song of Lancaster, Kentucky, to the statesmen, soldiers,
and citizens of Garrard county. By E. D. Potts. Cam-
bridge, 1876. 2 p. I., 135 p. 8°. F459.L2P8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 130-135.
In verse.
Letter from the Hon. Joseph Holt, upon the policy of the Genera
government, the pending revohition, its objects, its probable
results if successful, and the duty of Kentucky in the crisis.
Washington, 1861. 23 p. 8°. E509.H72 (/n W. D. L.
pamp. V. 206.)
Lexington.
* History of Lexington, Kentucky ; its early annals and recent
progress . . . By G. W. Ranch. Cincinnati, 1872. 2 p. 1.,
[2], 428 p. front. 8°. F459.L6R3 {In L. C.)
Biographical sketches.
Louisville.
*Memorial history of Louisville from its first settlement to the
3^ear 1896. Ed. by J. S. Johnston . . . Chicago and New,
York, [1896?] 2 v. fronts. f°. F459.L8J7 (//^ L. C.)
Civil -war history. Federal. By Thos. Speed, v. 1, p. 159-191.
Civil war history. Confederate. [By J. S. Johnston.] v. 1, p. 192-219.
See Jefferson county.
Louisville. Cave Hill cemetery.
A plea for a history of the Confederate war: an address at the
decoration of the Confederate graves in Cave Hill cemetery,
Louisville, Kentucky, May 26, 1879. By Wm. C. P. Breck-
inridge. Louisville, 1887. 45 p. front., plate, ports. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 287.)
^^'ho were the Confederate dead? An address at the unveiling ceremonies
of the Confederate monument at Hopkinsville, Kentucky, May 19, 1887.
By Wm. C. P. Breckinridge, p. [15]-45. 8°.
Military map of the states of Kentuck}^ and Tennessee . . . Com-
menced under authority of Maj. Gen. Don Carlos Buel, by
Capt. N. Michlcr . . . continued under Maj. Gen. H. G.
Wright, by Maj. L. Sitgreaves, and completed under Maj-
Gen. A. E. Burnside, by Lt.-Col. J. H. Simpson . . .
Drawn by C. E. Swann. Cincinnati, 1863. 52x85 inches.
Scale 1 : 350,000 or 5.524 miles to one (1) inch.
Militia.
Certain battalions, Kentucky state militia. . . . Report . . .
granting a pension to survivors . . . [Washington, 1893.]
3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 52(1 Cong., 2d sess. House. Report.
No. 2458.)
KENTUCKY. 201
Militia — Continued .
*. . . Communication from the inspector-general transmitting
papers in relation to Captain H. H. Johnson's company of
active militia . . . Jan. 26, 1866. 4 p. 8°. {In Legis-
lative documents. Doc. no. 26.) J87.K4 1865/66p. v. L
{In L. C.)
Nicholas county. See Bourbon county-
* Old Kentucky. By J. F. Cook. New York and Washington. 1908.
288 p. front, (port.) 8°. F451.C77 (/;i L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [I72]-182, [218]-228.
Overthrow of the ballot! A complete history of the election in the
state of Kentucky, August 3d, 1863. [n. p., n. d.] 21 p.
8°. E509.O96
Partisan rangers of the Confederate States army. Ed. by W. J.
DaA-is. LouisviUe, Ky., 1904. xii p., 1 1., 476 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. E605.J66
Past course and present duty of Kentucky. By J. A. Jacobs. {From
the Danville review, Sept. 1864. Cincinnati, 1864. p.
426-442. 8°.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 222.)
Perryville and the Kentucky campaign of 1862. By F. B. James.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [139]-166.) E464.M71
Scott county. See Bourbon county.
The secret union organization in Kentucky in 1861. By R. M. Kelly.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1890. 8°. v. 3, p. 278-291.) E464.M71
* Speech of Hon. John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, on executive
usurpation; delivered in the Senate of the United States,
July 16, 1861. Washington, 1861. 16 p. 8°. E458.1.B82
{Inl^. C.)
* The story of Kentucky. By E. M. Connelly. Boston, [1891.1 337 p.
front., iUus., ports. 8°. F451.C75 (/n L. C.)
(The story of the states, [v. 6.])
Civil war: p. 188-252.
* Times of the rebellion in Kentucky. {In Times of the rebellion in
the West . . . By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. p.
87-120. 8°. E470.H86 {In L. C.)
The Union cause in Kentucky, 1860-1865. By Thomas Speed . . .
New York, 1907. ' xxiii, 355 p. 8°. E509.S74
Union cause in Kentucky. By T. Speed. (In Nation, vol. 85,
p. 187. Aug. 29, 1907.)
Review.
Union county.
* History of Union county, Kentucky . . . Evansville, Ind.,
1886. 892 p. front. 8°. F457.U5H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 141-167.
202 LOUISIANA.
LOUISIANA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
* Report of the adjutant-general (M. Grivot.) Jan. 1, 1860.
Baton Rouge, 1860. 24 p. 8°. (In Documents of the
1st session of the Fifth Legislature . . . Baton Rouge,
1860. [Doc. no. 34.] 8°.) J87.L8 1860p. (In L. C.)
Report of the adjutant-general (M. Grivot.) Dec. 4, 1860.
Baton Rouge, 1861. (In Documents of the Second session
of the Fifth Legislature. Message of the Governor. Baton
Rouge, 1861. p. 9-19. 8°.) J87.L8 1861p.
* Report of the adjutant-general. 1861. Baton Rouge, 1861.
8i p. (In Howard Memorial library, New Orleans.)
Report of the adjutant-general. (T. F. Bell.) Jan. 2, 1892.
New Orleans, 1892. 79 p. 2 fold, plates. 8°. UA43.L8
1892 E565.2.L8 1892
Contents:
Record of civil and military officers of the Confederate states from the
state Louisiana, and their time of service.
Louisiana colonels killed and mortally wounded during the late war.
Roster of the Louisiana troops mustered into the provisional army,
Confederate states.
1st regt. Louisiana regular infantry.
lst-33d regts. Louisiana volunteer infantry.
1st special battalion infantry (Louisiana tigers).
lst-15th battalions volunteer infantry.
1st battalion Louisiana Zouaves.
2d battalion Louisiana Zouaves.
Washington battalion infantry. (St. Paul's foot rifles.)
lst-3d independent companies.
Ist. McCullogh rangers. (Va. inf. 59tli regt. Co. A.)
2d. Pargoud volunteers. (Mo. inf. 1st regt. Co. H.)
3d. Marion infantry.
1st regt. heavy artillery.
1st special battalion heavy artillery. (Orlean.s artillery.)
12th battalion heavy artillery.
22d regt. heavy artillery.
Washington battalion liglit artillery.
Pointe Coupee battalion light artillery.
Madison light artillery.
Louisiana guard light artillery.
Donaldsonville light artillery.
Holmes' mounted howitzers.
Watson light artillery.
St. Mary cannoneers, light artillery.
Miles' light artillery.
Crescent li.ght artillery.
Orleans guards' l)attery light artillery.
Boone light artilliTy.
LOUISIANA. 203
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Roster of Louisiana troops . . . — Continued.
Bell light artillery.
Femier's battery light artillery.
Cameron light artillery.
Pelican light artillery.
3d battalion field artillery.
1st regular battery (A).
1st Louisiana field battery (B).
3d Louisiana field battery (C).
5th Louisiana field battery (D).
6th Louisiana field artillery (Co. D, ]st batt. art., Army of the
Trans-Mississippi).
8th Louisiana field artillery (Co. D, Siege][train]_batt., Army of the
Trans-Mississippi).
lst-8th regt. cavalry.
Ist Louisiana Partisan rangers.
Gober's regt. East Louisiana cavalry.
Battalion Partisan rangers.
13th battalion cavalry.
Miles' legion cavalry contingent.
1st Company. Plains' Store Tangers.
2d Company. Stuart's cavalry.
3d Company. New River rangers.
Orleans Light horses.
Jefferson Mounted guards.
St. Martin rangers.
St. Bernard Mounted rifles.
Prairie rangers.
Teche guerillas.
West Feliciana Home scouts.
Carroll dragoons.
Ogden's cavalry battalion.
Sappers and miners.
Signal Corps.
Confederate Marines.
Louisiana state guards.
lst-3d brigades.
Company Swamp rangers.
Company Louisiana scouts.
* Report to the Louisiana legislature of adjutant-general M.
Grivot, upon state troops for the years 1860, '61, and '62.
(In Military record of Louisiana . . . By Napier Bartlett.
New Orleans, 1875. 8°. p. [237]-259.) E565.4.B29 (In
L. C.)
Constitutional convention, 1864.
Debates in the convention for the revision and amendment
of the constitution of the state of Louisiana. Assembled
at Liberty hall. New Orleans, April 6, 1864. . . . New
Orleans, 1864. 643 p. 8°.
204 LOUISIANA.
Constitutional convention, 1864 — ^Continued.
* Emancipation in Louisiana. Speech of Alfred C. Hills (of
Orleans parish) in the Constitutional convention of Loui-
siana, May 4th and 5th, 1864. New Orleans, 1864. 21 p.
8°. E510.H62 {In L. C.)
Freedmen's Board of education.
* Report of the Freedmen's Board of education. 1864. [n.p.^
n.d.] 27 p.
General assembly. Senate. Committee on federal relations.
* Report of the Committee on federal relations. Dec. 6, 1865.
3 p. 8°. {In Documents of the 1st session of the 2d Legis-
lature . . . New Orleans, 1866. 8°.) J87.L8 1866p {In
L. C.)
Governor.
*Annual message. (Robert C. Wickliffe.) Baton Rouge, 1860.
16 p. 8°. {In Documents of the First session of the
Fifth Legislature . . . Baton Rouge, 1860. 8°. Doc. no. 1.)
J87.L8 1860p {In L. C.)
* Inaugural address. (T. O. Moore.) Jan. 23, 1860. to the
Legislature . . . Baton Rouge, 1860. 7 p. 8°. {In
Documents of the First session of the Fifth Legislature . . .
Baton Rouge, 1860. 8°. Doc. no. 2.) J87.L8 1860p
{Inh.C.)
Special message. (T. O. Moore.) Dec. 10, 1860. Baton
Rouge, 1860. 8 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Second
session of the Fifth Legislature of the state of Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, 1861. 8°. Doc. no. 1.) J87.L8 1861p.
Adjutant-general's report: p. 9 — 19.
Annual message. (T. O. Moore.) January, 1861. Baton
Rouge, 1861. 14 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Second
session of the Fifth Legislature . . . Baton Rouge, 1861.
8°. Doc. 3.) J87.L8 1861p
* Inaugural address (Michael Hahn.) March 4, 1864. [n. p.,
1864?] 4 p.
* Message. (Michael Hahn.) Oct. 7, 1864. New Orleans,
1864. 13 p. 8°. E510.L87 (/n L. C.)
♦Address to citizens. (H. W. Allen.) July 5, 1864. [n. p.,
1864?]
♦Message. (H.W.Allen.) Jan. 1865.
* Report of the Governor of Jjouisiana, on the amount necessary
for defensive military purposes, to the House of repre-
sentatives . . . Baton Rouge, 1861. 3 p. 8°. {In Docu-
ments of the Second session of the Fifth Legislature. Doc.
29.) J87.L8 1861p {Inh.C.)
Dated March 4, 1861.
LOUISIANA. 205
Legislature, Gtli. 1st session.
Acts passed b,y the Sixth le.sjislature ... at its First session,
held and begun in the cit.y of Baton Rouge, on the 25th of
November, 1861 . . . Baton Rouge, 1862. 105, 7, 7,
6, 6 p. 8°.
Military hoard.
♦Special report of the MUitar}^ board to the Legislature . . .
Baton Rouge, 1861. 5 p. 8°. (In Documents of the
Second session of the Fifth Legislature . . . Baton Rouge,
1861. Doc. no. 30.) J87.L8 1861p (Inh.C.)
* Special report of the military board to the Legislature . . .
Baton Rouge, 1861. 7 p. 8° (In Documents of the Sec-
ond session of the Fifth Legislature . . . Baton Rouge,
1861. Doc.no. 31.) J87.L8 1861p (/tiL.C.)
Prosecuting attorney. ( Union.)
♦Argument in the cases of August Reiter, convicted of murder
and Jean Louis, a colored man, convicted of arson, before
the Provisional court for the state of Louisiana ... By
G. D. Lamont . . . June, 1864. New York, 1864. 39 p.
8°. E510.L19 (In'L.C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery. (African descent.) (Union.) Designatoin
changed to 1st Corps de Afrique heavy artillery, November
19, 1863.
Bridges' battery. Attached to Charleston siege train (18th
battalion) as Company D.
Louisiana zouaves. Company E. See 12th battalion heavy
artillery. Company A.
Orleans artillery. Sometimes called Independent Orleans
artillery. Formerly Company E, Louisiana zouaves, after-
ward Company A, 12th battalion heavy artillery.
Pinkney battalion heavy artillery. See 8th battalion heavy
artillery.
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery. (African descent.) (Union.)
Designation changed to Battery C, 2d U. S. colored light
artillery, April 26, 1864.
2d battery light artillery. (African descent.) (Union.)
Designation changed to Battery D, 2d U. S. colored light
artillery, AprU 26, 1864.
206 LOUISIANA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
3d battery light artillery. (African descent.) (Union.)
Designation changed to Battery E, 2d U. S. colored light
artillery, April 26, 1864.
6th battery light artillery. (West.)
Brown's (Montgomery) battery. Organized Apr. 20, 1862.
Consolidated June 30, 1862, vfith Guibor's (Mo.) battery.
De Gournay's battery light artillery, Orleans battery. See
12th battalion heavy artillery, Company A.
Donaldsonville artillery at the battle of Fredericksburg. By
R. P. Landry. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 23, p. 198-201.)
8°. E485.4.A14.
Miller's artillery. See Washington artillery. 3d battery.
Norcom's artiller}^. See Washington artillery. 4th battery.
Orleans artillery. Reserve artillery. (Militia.)
Orleans battalion artillery. Attached first to 23d infantry,
afterward to 22d infantr3^
Pelican battery light artillery. See 5th battery light artillery.
Richardson's battery light artillery. See Washington artil-
• lery. 2d company.
Squires' artillery. See Washington artillery. 1st battery.
Tiger cannoneers. See Washington artillery, 5th company.
Washington artillery.
Clippings from the "New Orleans daily picayune," Sept.
20, 1899.
* Constitution and by-laws adopted Feb. 19, 1861. Roll
of the battalion. New Orleans, 1861. 64 p.
Constitution, by-laws and rules of order. Rev. July, 1877 :
Rev. April, 1880: Rev. Jan. 1893. New Orleans, 1893.
36 p. 24°.
In camp and battle with the Washington artillery of New
Orleans. ... By W. M. Owen. . . . Boston, 1885.
1 p. 1., XV p., 1 1., 467 p. front., pi., maps. 8°.
E565.7.W2
"Our fallen comrades." Speech of Col. T. L. Bayne.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 11, p. 328-330.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
Sketches of tlio history of the Washington artillery. By
Col. J. B. Walton, Capt. J. A. Chalaron, Col.' B. F.
Esclielman, and Col. W. M. Owen. (In So. hist. soc.
])ai)ers. v. 11, p. 210-222, 247-254.) 8°. E485.4.A14
*A soldier's story of the war; including the marches and
battles . . . and of other Louisiana troops. [By Na-
pier Bartlott.] New Orleans, 1874. 1 p. 1., 252 (i. e.
202) p. front., port. 8°. E605.B29 (/hL. C.)
LOUISIANA. 207
Light Artillery — Continued.
Washington Artillery — Continued.
Souvenir. [1894?] [n. p., n. d.] 84 p. illus., plates
(partly col.), ports. 8°.
Tiger cannoneers. Battles of the Washington artillery,
of New Orleans. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
The Washington artillery. {In The Southern bivouac.
V. 3, p. 267-270.) 8°. E485.S68
Washington artillery heroes. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 28, p. 301-303.) 8°. E485.4.A14
The Washington artillery of New Orleans. {In The Land
we love. V. 6, p. 150-155.) 8°. E461.L25
Washington artillery, 5th company.
Battle echoes from Shiloh. Misty traditions that fade be-
fore the lights of history . . . Battery A, of the Chicago
light artillery and the Fifth company of the Washington
artillery. By J. A. Chalaron. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 21, p. 215-224.) 8°. E485.4.A14
A famous battery. The Fifth company Washington
artillery (Tiger camioneers.) . . . By G. L. Kilmer.
(Clipping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
West's battery light artillery. See 6th battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
A cavalryman's reminiscences of the civil war. By
Howell Carter. New Orleans, [19—] 2 p. 1., [9]-212 p.,
inch ports, ports. 12°. E565. 6.1st
1st cavalry. (Union.)
2d cavalry. (Union.)
5th cavalry. See Claiborne Parish.
5th cavalry. Company F.
Sketch of company "F," Louisiana cavalry. By Lieut.
J. K. Monk. See Claiborne Parish.
Bush's cavalry. See 7th cavalry.
Favrot's state guard, cavalry. See 2d battalion cavalry.
(State.)
Harrison's cavalry.
See 6th cavalry.
See 15tli battalion cavalry.
Infantry.
1st special battalion infantry.
* Life and military services of Col. Charles D. Dreux. Pub.
by Arthur Meynier, jr. New Orleans, 1883. 35, [1] p.
16°. E565.5.1stS (//i L. C.)
208 LOUISIAXA.
Infantry — Continued .
1st infantry.
* Roster of officers. Dec, 1862. (/?i Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
1st infantry. (Union.)
1st infantry. New Orleans. (Union.)
2d infantry.
History of the Claiborne guards. By W. C. Cooksey.
See Claiborne Parish.
* Roster of officers. Dec, 1862. (In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
See Claiborne Parish.
2d infantry. (Union.)
* The Second Louisiana, May 27th, 1863. By G. H. Boker.
[n. p., n. d.] 1 1. 8°. E510.O.B65 (In L. C.)
Poem.
2d infantry. New Orleans. (Union.) Failed to complete its
organization. Disbanded August 4, 1864, and men enlisted
transferred to 1st infantry. New Orleans.
2d colored infantry (Union.)
Washington u. Jackson iiber die neger soldaten. General
Banks iiber die tapserfeit der negertruppen und das
Zweite Louisiana regiment, von G. H. Boker. Phila-
delphia, [18— ?] 8 p. 8°. (/wW. D. L. pamp. v.
240.)
On last page of cover: Zweite Louisiana regiment urn 27sten Mai
1863. Von George H. Boker.
3d infantry.
Life in the Confederate army. By William Watson. New
York, 1888. xvi p. 1 1., [19]-456 p. 12°. E605.W34
A southern record. The history of the Third regiment
Louisiana infantry. By W. H. Tunnard. Baton
Rouge, La., 1866. xx, [21]-393, [1] p. front., ports.
12°. E565.5.3d
3d infantry. (Union.) See 2d cavalry.
4th infantry.
♦Fourth Louisiana infantry. By W. B. Campbell. {In
(^)iifo(lerate veteran. Nashville, Tonn., 1908. 4°. v.
xvi, p. 299.) E485.C74
* Fourth Louisiana infantry. By John S. Rowo. {In
(\)nfo(loratc veteran. Nashville, Tonn.. 19,08. 4°. v-
xvi, p. 261.) P:4S5.C74
5th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Failed to com-
plete its organization.
LOUISIANA. 209
Infantry — Continued .
7th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 64th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
8th infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
8th infantry. Company G.
History of the Minden blues. By G. L. P. Wren. See
Claiborne Parish.
8th infantry (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 47th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
9th infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
9th infantry. Company A.
History of the "Moore invincibles." By Charles More-
land. See Claiborne Parish.
9th infantry. Company B.
* Muster-roll. Aprl., 1864. (/n Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
9th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 63d U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
10th infantry.
Colonel Eugene Waggaman, who led the Tenth Louisiana
regiment in the famous charge at Malvern Hill. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 446-451.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Eugene Waggaman. A sketch. (In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 25, p. 180-186.) 8°. E485.4.A14
* Roster of officers. Dec, 1862. (In Confederate mem-
orial literary society. Richmond.)
10th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 48th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
11th infantry. (Union.) See 49th infantry. U. S. colored
troops.
12th infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
12th infantry. Company B.
History of the Claiborne rangers. See Claiborne Parish.
12th infantry. Company D.
History of the Claiborne grays. See Claiborne Parish.
12th infantry. Company G.
History of company "G," 12th Louisiana infantry. [By
A. T. Nelson.l See Claiborne Parish.
12th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 50th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
13th infantry.
In a Louisiana regiment. By Gen. John McGrath.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 31, p. 103-120.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
210 LOUISIANA.
Infantry — Continued.
14th infantry.
The battle of Frazer's farm. June 29, 1862. The part
taken therein by Louisiana troops. By J. W. T.
Leech. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 21, p. 160-165.)
8°. E485.4.A14.
* Roster of officers. Dec, 1862. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
15th infantry.
* Roster of officers. Dec, 1862. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
17th infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
17th infantry. Company H.
History of the "Claiborne invincibles," company "H,"
17th Louisiana mfantry. By Capt. A. L. Harper and
Lieut. J. H. Hay. See Claiborne Parish.
19th infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
22d infantry. (Smith-Higgins-Patton.)
23d infantry. (Theard-Herrick.)
25th infantry. Company G.
Sketch of company "G," 25th Louisiana infantry. By
Capt. W. J. Leslie. See Claiborne Parish.
26th infantry.
The story of the 26th Louisiana infantry in the service of
the Confederate states. By Winchester Hall. [n. p.,
1890?] 4 p. 1., 228, [2] p. plan. 8°. E565.5.26th.
28th infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
28th infantry. Company D.
Company "D," 28th Louisiana infantry. By G. T. Winn.
See Claiborne Parish.
31st infantry. See Claiborne Parish.
31st infantry. Company E.
Company "E," 31st Louisiana infantry. By Capt.
Shelv}^ Baucum. See Claiborne Parish.
1st Independent scouts. (Union.)
Bounty to Louisiana scouts. Letter from the Secretary
of war . . . [Washington, 1872.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
42d Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex. doc. no. 313.)
Arcadia invinribles. See 12th infantr3^
Barrow's infantry. See 1 1 tli infantry.
Brady's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Burke's infantry. See 2d infantr}'.
Claiborne grays. /S'rc 19tli infantry. Co. C.
Claiborne guards. See 2d infantry.
LOUISIANA, 211
Infantry — Continued .
Claiborne inrincibles. See 17th infantry. Co. H.
Claiborne rangers. See 12th infantry. Co. B.
Claiborne volunteers. See 19th infantr}*. Co. C.
Confederate Guards Response battalion.
See 12th battalion infantrj^.
See 33d regiment infantry.
Crescent regiment. See 24th infantry.
De Blanc's infantry. See 8th infantry.
Farrar's infantry. See 1st infantry. (Regulars.)
Fisk's infantry. See 25th infantry.
Forno's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Gober's infantry. See 16th infantry.
HoUingworth's infantry. See 19th infantry.
Jackson battalion. See 5th battalion infantry.
Jones infantry. See 17th infantry.
Kelly's infantry. See 8th infantry.
Le^vis's infantry. See 8th infantry.
Louisiana defenders. See 7th battalion infantry.
Louisiana tigei"s. See 2d infantry.
Lovell battalion. See 6th battalion infantry.
McCown regiment. See 21st regiment infantr}^.
Meriden Blues. See 8th infantry. Co. G.
Monaghan's infantry. See 6th infantry.
Moore invincibles. See 9th infantry. Company A.
Opelousas guards. See 8th infantry. Co. F.
Orleans guards. See 13th battalion infantry.
PeHcan regiment. See 7th regiment infantr}'.
Pendleton's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Powell's infantry. See 10th infantry.
Shivers' infantry. See 1st mfantry.
Stafford's infantry. See 9th mfantry.
Sumter regiment. See 30th regiment infantr}".
Waggaman's infantry. See 10th infantry.
Williams' infantry. See 2d infantry.
Willet's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Yellow Jacket battalion. See 10th battalion infantry.
York's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Zable's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. (In U. S. Har dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64. '65 . . . [Washington. 1865?] 8 v. "^12°.)
E494.U58
212 LOUISIANA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allen, Henry Watkins.
Recollections of Henry Watkins Allen, Brigadier-General
Confederate States army, Ex-Governor of Louisiana. By
Sarah A. Dorsey. New York, [1866.] [2] p., 2 1., [7]-420 p.
front., (port.) 12°. (7n biog.)
Baton Rouge.
* Address of Hon. B. F. Jonas, at the laying of the corner stone
of the monument to the memory of the Confederate dead at
Baton Rouge, February 22d, 1886. New Orleans, 1886.
19 p. 8°. E650.J75 {In L. C.)
* Biographical and historical memoirs of Louisiana . . . Chicago,
1892. 2 V. plates (mcl. illus., ports.) f°. F369.B62.
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 81-118.
* Biographical and historical memoirs of Northwest Louisiana . . .
Nashville & Chicago, 1890. 2 p. 1., [2], [ll]-703 p. ports.
f°. F369.B61 {In L. C.)
Civil war period in the following parishes:
Caddo, p. 21-24.
Bossier, p. 117-118.
Bien^dlle, with lists of soldiers, p. 157-159.
De Soto, p. 242-243.
Natchitoches, p. 305-306.
Claiborne, p. 301-393.
Sabine, p. 472.
I. Kapides, p. 537-538.
Aroyelles, p. 615-616.
Webster, p. 663-665.
Claiborne parish.
* History of Claiborne parish, Louisiana . . . also the muster
and death rolls of her sons in the late bloody war . . . Comp.
by 1). W. Harris and B. M. Hulse . . . New Orleans, 1886.
2 p. 1., 263 p. 16°. F377.C5H2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 173-255.
* Diary of a refugee. Ed. by Frances Fearn; illustrated by Rosalie
Urquhart. New York, 1910. ix, 149 j). front., plates.
12°. E487.F28 (/wL.C.)
Edited from notes taken by the aullior's mother.
* History and civil government of Ijoiiisiana. By J. R. Ficklen . . .
and tiie government of the United States. By B. A. Hins-
dale. Ciiicago, New York, [1901.] 383 p. front, (map).
12°. F369.F44 (/nL.C.)
Civil war and reconstruction: p. 127-139.'
LOUISIANA. 213
Dostie, Anthony P.
*Life of A. P. Dostie; or, The conflict in New Orleans. By
E. H. Reed. New York, 1868. xi, [13] -374, [1] p. front,
(port.) 12° F379.N5R3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period.
*A history of Louisiana. By Harriet Magriider. Boston, 1909.
X, 371 p. front., illus., ports., facsinis. 12°. F369.M21
(In L. C.)
Ci^•il war and after: p. 291-332.
*A history of Louisiana. By Grace King and J. R. Ficklen. New
Orleans, [1893.] 322 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 12°.
F369.K52 (In L. C.)
Civil war ajid reconstruction: p. 209-251.
* 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 Conn, regimental association,
held at Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport, Connecticut, on
Thursday, August 20, 1908 . . . [Morristown, 1908 ?] 40 p.
front, (port.) 8°. E499.5.23d (In L. C.)
La Fourche.
Fighting guerillas on the La Fourche, La. Prepared by . . .
F. W. Mitchell . . . read . . . Dec. 7, 1904. [Washington,
D. C. 1904?] 16 p. 8°. (/nM.O. L. L. U. S. D. C. War
papers, no. 56.) E464.M54
* Lessons in the history of Louisiana from its earliest settlement to the
close of the civil war ... By John Dimitry. New York,
1877. 216 p. front., plates (incl. Ulus., col. maps.) 12°.
F369.D58 (In'L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 117-139.
Louisiana. By John Dimitry. (In Confederate militar}' his-
tory \ . . ed. by C. A. Evans. Atlanta, Ga., 1899. 8°.
V. 10. vii, 321 p. front., ports., maps.) E545.E92 v. 10.
* Louisiana, a record of expansion. By Albert Phelps. Boston and
New York, 1905. vii p., 1 1., 412 p. front, (fold, map)
12°. (American commonwealths.) F369.P53 (In L. C.)
Ci\'il war and reconstruction: p. 284-392.
* Louisiana, Comprising sketches of counties, towns, events, institu-
tions, and persons, arranged in cyclopedic form. Ed. by
Alcie Fortier . . . Atlanta, 1909. 2 v. fronts, (ports.) f°.
F367.F74 (In L. C.)
* Louisiana studies. Literature, customs and dialects, history and
education. By Alcie Fortier. New Orleans, [1894.] vi,
307 p. 12°. "F370.F73 (In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period: p. 211-241.
214 LOUISIAxN^A.
* MacPherson, the Confederate philosopher. B}- Alfred C. Hills. . . .
New York, 1864. 2 p. 1., [5]-209 p. 12°. E565.H65 {In
L. C.)
* Military record of Louisiana, including biographical and historical
papers of the state relating to the military organization . . .
By Napier Bartlett. New Orleans, 1875. 68, [2], 54, 62,
[iii]-x, [2], [5]-259 p. ports. 8°. E565.4.B29 {In L. C.)
New Orleans.
*" Beauty and booty," the watchword of New Orleans. By
Marion South wood . . . New York, 1867. 303 p. front.
12°. E481.N5S7 (7ri L. C.)
*Tlie journal of Julia Le Grand, New Orleans, 1862-1863; ed.
by Kate Mason Rowland and Mrs. Morris L. Croxall.
Richmond, 1911. 318 p. front., ports. 12°. E510.W14
(/wL. C.)
*The New Orleans riot. Its official history "It was no riot —
it was an absolute massacre by the police — a murder per-
petrated by the mayor." . . . [New York, 1866?] 23, [1] p.
8°. F379.N5N63 \ln'L.Q.)
*The New Orleans riot: "My policy" in Louisiana. Comp.
from dispatches, proclamations, letters, Sec. Washmgton,
1866. 16 p. 8°. E668.N53 (/wL. C.)
* Notes of conversations with a volunteer officer in the United
States navy, on the passage of ports below New Orleans,
April 24th, 1862, and other points of service on the Missis-
sippi River during that year. New York, 1868. 29 p.
inch illus., pi. 4°. E472.88.N91 {In L. C.)
*A review of Judge Pierrepont of Gen. Butler's defense, before
the House of representatives, in relation to the New Orleans
gold. New York, 1865. cover-title, 27 \). 8°. E510.P62
{In L. C.)
Chalmette cemetery. See Grand army of the republic.
Department of Louisiana and Mississippi.
New Orleans. Colored citizens.
* Grand celebration in honor of the passage of the ordinance of
emancipation by the Free state convention on the eleventh
day of May, 1864, held in the place d'Armes, New Orleans,
June 11th . . . New Orleans, 1864. 31, [1] 8°. E510.N48
(7^ L. C.)
New Orleans. R. E. Lee monumental association.
Geromonies connected with the uuvciliug of the statue at Lee
circle . . . Feb. 22, 1884. Oration by C. E. Fenner.
Poem by IT. R. Requier . . . Historical sketch R. E. Lee
monumental association. New Orleans, 1884. 46 p. S°.
4B-Lee {In W. I). L. i^amp. v. 208.)
LOUISIANA. 215
Kew Orleans. Union association.
* What is unconditional unionism 1 Speech of the Hon. Michael
Hahn . . . delivered before the Union association of New
Orleans, at Lyceum hah, Nov. 14, 1863. New Orleans, 1863.
12 p. 8°. E510.H46 (/n L. C.)
*The political status of Louisiana and the consequences of armed
secession. Speech of J. P. Sullivan, delivered before the
Union association of New Orleans, La. . . . Nov. 28, 1863.
Reported bv the New Orleans era . . . New Orleans, 1863.
lip. £510.892 (//)L. C.)
* Observations on the present condition of Louisiana. [Washington,
1865.] 1 p. 1., 11 p. 8°. E510.O14 (Inh.C.)
Caption title.
Eeconstruction.
*Letter on reconstruction, from A. T. Stone, to Gov. R. J.
Oglesby, of Illinois, [n. p., 1865?] 12 p. 8°. E510.S87
(In L. C.)
* History of reconstruction in Louisiana. (Througli 1868.)
. By J. R. Ficklen. Baltimore, 1910. ix, 7-234 p. 8°.
F375.F44 (In L.C.)
(John Hopkins univ. studies in hist, and polit. science. Ser. xxviii, no. 1.)
♦Remarks of Hon. J. E. Bouligny on the secession of Louisiana,
delivered in the House of representatives, February 5, 1861.
[Washmgton? D. C, 1861?] 1 1. 8°. E440.5.B76 (In
L.C.)
* Southwest Louisiana. Biographical and historical. Ed. by W. H.
Perrin. New Orleans, 1891. 404,398 p. ports. 4°. F369.P45
(Inh.C.)
St. Landry parish civil war period and lists of soldiers: pt. 1, p. 57-66.
St. Martin parish civil war period: pt. 1, p. 67-68.
Vermillion parish civil war period: pt. 1, p. 250.
* Speech of Hon. Michael Hahn of Louisiana, on the Louisiana election.
Delivered in the House of representatives, Feb. 17, 1863.
[Washington, D.C.? 1863?] 8 p. 8°. E510.H4 (Inh.C.)
State convention of the friends of freedom.
* Proceedings of the convention of the friends of freedom, held
in Lyceum hall, New Orleans, Dec. 15, 1863. [New Orleans ?
1863?] 16 p. 8°. E510.L88 (7n L. C.)
*The story of Louisiana. By Maurice Thompson. Boston, [1888.]
337 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. (The stor}^ of the states,
[v. 3.]) F369.T47 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 261-283.
80379—13 15
216 MAINE.
* A thrilling narative of the sufferings of the Union refugees, and the
massacre of the martyrs of liberty of western Louisiana . . .
By Capt. D. E. Haynes . . . Washington, [D. C.,] 1866.
102 p. 8°. E510.H42 {In h.C.)
U, S. Army. Dept. of the Gulf.
* General orders from Headquarters, Department of the Gulf,
issued by Major-General B. F. Butler, May 1st, 1862, to the
present time. New Orleans, 1862. 35 p. 8°. E510.U57
(In L. C.)
MAINE.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Report of the adjutant-general (John L. Hodson). For the
year ending Dec. 31, 1861. Augusta, 1862. 80, 633, [3], 191
64, [1], 3, p. 8°. E511.2.M22 1861
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Quartermaster-general's report.
Paymaster-general's report.
General orders, special orders, and instructions.
Roster of the general and division field and staff.
Alphabetical list of resigned, deceased and promoted officers, and
those prisoners . . . from Maine.
A return of the regiments and corps . . .
lst-1.5th regiments infantry.
Ist regiment cavalry.
Company A, Sharpshooters.
lst-6th batteries mounted artillery.
Errata .
Alphabetical list of cities, lowns, and plantations . . . witli the names
of citizens of the same, who have enlisted . . .
Statistics of general interest, relating to the several regiments and
corps now in service . . .
Quartermaster general's exhibit of disbursements, issues, &c.
Returns of militia organizations . . .
Tables com])ilod from census returns of 1860.
*Appcndix "D" of the Aimual report of the adjutant-gonoral
of the state of Maine, December 31, 1861. It bemg that
portion of the re])ort which comprises a return of the several
regiments and corps wliich have entered United States
service from this state, with their organization when they
left the state, and all subsequent changes to December 1,
1861. Pul). agreeably to a resolve a])proved March 16
1855. Augusta, 1862. 1 p. 1., 51-633, [4] p. 8°
E511.2.M223 {In Fv. V. as a separate.)
MAINE. 217
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general. (Jolm L. Hodson.) For the
year ending Dec. 31, 1862. Augusta, 1863. 2 v. 8°.
E511.2.M22 1862
V. 1. 1C4, 47, 35, 5, 540 p.
V. 2. [541]-8f)0, [1].74,12, 27, 14,7],7 p.
Contents:
V. 1—
Adjutant-general's report.
Quarterniaster-generars report.
Paymaster-general's report.
General orders and instructions.
Roster of the general and division field and staff.
Alphabetical roster, showing all commissioned officers of Maine
regiments and corps who have entered the service of the United
States.
Tables gi^■ing statistics of general interest relating to the several
regiments and corps.
A return of the several regiments and corps.
lst-15th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
Sharpshooters.
Co. D, 2d U. S.
Jst-6th batteries mounted artillery.
Coast guards.
Companies A, B, and C.
Names not accounted for.
Recruits not accounted for.
v. 2—
Returns of Maine regiments . . .
lGth-28th regiments infantry.
Return of recruits.
Returns of casualties in Maine regiments at the battle of Fred-
ericksburg.
Names of recruits.
Errata.
Names of citizens and residents of Maine enlisted in the volun-
teer organizations of other states, the Regular army, and the
Navy . . .
Allotments.
Quartermaster-general's exhibit of disbursements, issues, etc.
Returns of militia organizations and schedules of military prop-
erty.
Enrolled militia of Maine.
Amounts of claims of the several cities, towns, and plantations
for aid furnished soldiers' families.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Jolm L. Hodson.)
For the year ending Dec. 31, 1863. Augusta, 1863. 136,
22, 47, 9, 947, [1], 103, 3, 12, 10, 30, 5, 6, 5 p. 8°.
E511.2.\r22 1863
218 MAINE.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Quartermaster-general's report.
Paymaster-general's report.
Acts of legislature relating to bounties. . . . and military orders,
circulars and instructions.
Roster of the general and division field and staff.
Tables giving statistics of general interest relating to the several regi-
ments and corps.
A return or record of the several regiments and corps ... in the
United States service during the year 1863.
Ist regiment cavalry.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
lst-6th batteries mounted artillery.
Sharpshooters.
Co. D, 2d regiment U. S.
2d-12th, 14th, 16th-17th, 19th-30th regiments infantry.
2d regiment cavalry.
7th battery mounted artillery.
13th regiment infantry.
15th regiment infantry.
1st regiment District of Columbia cavalry,
let battery mounted artillery (corrections).
12th regiment, Co. F, infantry (corrections).
Errata.
Return of the draft in Maine.
Account of expenditures Ijy the state of Maine for the year 1863 for
"War purposes." . . .
Issues of quartermaster stores to organizations of Maine volunteers in
U. S. service at Augusta, 18(53.
Return of property in depo.sit at Portland Arsenal, Dec. 31, 18(i3.
Members of Maine volunteer organizations decease<l since commence-
ment of the rebellion.
Amount of the claims of the several cities, towns, and plantations for
aid furnished soldiers' families.
Returns of bounties paid by towns.
Index.
Supplement to the annual report of the adjutant (general . , .
for the year ending December 31 , 1863. Augusta, 18(i3. 010
p. 8°. Alphabetical index. List of volunteers from Maine.
Supplement to the annual report of the adjutant general . . .
for the year ending December 31, 1803. Augusta, 1803.
742 p. '8°.
Added t. -p. Alphabetical index of Maine volunteers . . . from the com-
mencement of the rebellion to June 1, 18()1 . . . -Vugusta, 18()4.)
Report of the adjutant-general. (John L. Ilodson.) For the
years 1804 and 1805. Augusta, 1860. 2 v. 8°. E511.2.M22
1804-05
v. 1. xl, 1328 p.
V. 2. xi, [1], 13!)0 p.
MAINE. 219
\(lju 'ant-general's office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general— Continued.
Contents:
V. 1 — Authority for raising Maine volunteer organizations in 1864.
Regiments mustered out since report of 1863.
Regiments, corps and companies remaining in the service.
Total calls for troops from Maine.
State and town bounties.
Militia.
The seizure of the Chesapeake.
Benevolent agencies for soldiers' relief.
Brief notices and statistics of hospitals . . .
Barrancas, Fla., and New Orleans, La.
Bangor soldiers' rest hospital.
Cony U. S. General hospital.
List of Maine soldiers wlio have died . . .
State aid to soldiers' families.
Interments of deceased Maine volunteers.
Soldiers' national cemetery at Gettysburg. History.
Battlefields of the Wilderness.
National cemeteries at Washington, D. G.
National cemetery at Alexandria, Va.
liampton, Va.
Ship Island, Miss.
Andersonville, Ga.
Record of the Maine dead, buried from Libby, Belle Isle,
Danville and Camp Lawton prisons, at City Point, and in
the field before Petersburg and Richmond.
Abstract of historical record of Maine regiments for the years 1864
and 1865.
Biographical and obituary notices.
College rolls of honor.
Bowdoin College.
Bates College.
Water ville College.
Nativity and occupation of Maine troops.
( "ompanies and detachments of volunteer militia in the service oi
the General government during the years 1864 & '65.
Return of the draft in Maine, 1864-65.
Recruits mustered by Provost marshals.
Assignments at general draft rendezvous.
Re-enlistments in the field.
Enlistments in the U. S. navy.
Enlistments in the Regular army.
Invalid corps.
Resimental roster of commi.ssioned officers.
List of members of Maine volunteers deceased since the com-
mencement of the war ... to Dec. 1, 1865.
List of substitutes and representative recruits furnished by
drafted and enrolled men . . . .July, 1863, to the close of the
war.
Quartermaster-general's report.
Paymaster-general's report.
220 MAINE. ':
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 2 — Returns of regiments.
lst-2d regiments cavalry.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
lst-7tli batteries mounted artillery.
Sharpshooters.
Co. D, 2d regiment U. 8.
1st regiment veteran infantry.
3d-6th, 8th-9th regiments infantry.
10th infantry battalion.
llth-17th, 19th-20th, 29th~32d regiments infantry.
1st battalion infantry.
5th, 7th-9th, 19th, 27th-30th companies of infantry.
Coast guards infantry.
1st regiment sharpshooters.
Enlistments in the First army corps.
1st regiment D. C. cavalry.
Returns for 1865.
1st regiment cavalry.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
1st regiment mounted artillery.
lst-7th batteries mounted artillery.
Sharpshooters.
Co. D, 2d regiment U. S.
1st regiment veteran infantry.
3d-9th, llth-17th, 19th-20th, 29lh-32d rogimeuts infantry.
1st battalion infantry.
Thirty companies infantry.
Coast guards infantry.
1st regiment sharpshooters.
1st regiment D. C. cavalry.
2d regiment cavalry.
Coast guard heavy artillery.
Co. H, Light infantry Maine volunteer militia.
Tables giving statistics of general interest relating to tho
several regiments and corps in the U. S. service.
Roster of the general and division field and staff.
Alphabetical roster showing all commissioned officers . . . since
the commencement of the war.
Corrections and alterations.
Annual rei)ort of the adjutant-general. (John L. Hodson.)
For the year ending Dec. 31, 1866. Augusta, 1867. 588 p.
8°. E511.2.M22 1S66.
Contents:
Regiments mustcreil duI since last report.
Annual and historical record of regiments.
Regimental roster of commissioned oHicers.
Roster of the general and division field and staff.
Alphabetical roster, showing all commissioned oliiccrs of Maine regi-
ments and corps during tlie war of 18(11 .
Substitutes.
MAIXE. 221
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Exhibit of state aid to soldiers' families.
National cemeteries. List of Maine soldiers Ijuried.
Biotrraphical and obituary notices.
College roll of honor.
Bowdoin College in the war.
Militia.
Quartermaster-general's report .
Return of ordnance and ordnance stores . . .
Paymaster-general's report .
Supplement to the annual reports of the adjutant-general
. . . for the years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 and 1866. Augusta,
1867. 1210 p., 11. 8°.
Andersonville monument commission .
Report of the Maine Andersonville monument commissioners
. . . 1904. Augusta, 1904. 31 p. plates, (incl. front.) 8°.
Defences of Maine.
Report of the commissioner (John A. Poor) appointed to con-
fer with the United States government in relation to the
defences of Maine. [Augusta? 1863?] 50 p., 1 1. 8°.
(42d Legislature. House. No. 1.)
Gettysburg commission .
Maine at Gettysburg; report of Maine commissioners. Pre-
pared by the executive committee . . . [Portland,] 1898.
viii p. 1 1., 602 p. incl. front., plate, diagr. 8°. E481.G.3M2
Gettysburg national cemetery.
Report of the Committee on federal relations on the Gettys-
burgsoldiers' national cemetery. [Augusta ?1865 ?] 7, [1] p.
8°. (44th Legislature. House. No. 52.)
Governor.
Address. (IsraelWashburn, jr.) To the Legislature . . . Jan.
3, 1861. Augusta, 1861. 25 p. 1 1. 8°.
*Address, (Israel Washburn, jr.) To the Legislature . . .
Jan. 3, 1861. Augusta, 1861. 25 p. 1 1. 8°. (In Doc-
uments printed by order of the Legislature . . . 1861.
Augusta, 1861. 8°.) J87.M2 1861p (/n L. C.)
Address. (Israel Washburn, jr.) Delivered before the Legis-
lature anfl Council . . . Fob. 22, 1861 . . . Augusta, 1861.
8 p. 8°.
*Address. (Israel Washburn, jr.) before the Legislative coun-
cil .. . Feb. 22, 1861. Augusta, 1861. 8 p. 8°. (In
Documents printed by order of the Legislature . . . 1861.
Augusta, 1861. 8°.) JS7M2 1861p ' (InL. C.)
222 MAINE.
Governor — Continued.
Address. (Israel Washburn, jr.) To the Legislature . . .
Apr. 22, 1861. Augusta, 1861. 7, [1] p. 8°.
*Address. (Israel Washburn, jr.) To the Legislature. Apr.
22, 1861. Augusta, 1861. 7, [11 p. 8°. {In Documents
printed by order of the Legislature . . . 1861. Augusta,
1861. 8°.) J87.M2 1861p {In L. C.)
*Address. (Israel Washburn, jr.) To the Legislature. Jan. 2,
1862. Augusta, 1862. 30, [1] p. 8°. {In Documents
printed by order of the Legislature . . . 1862. Augusta
1862. Misc. docs. 8°.) J87.M2 1862p (/n L. C.)
* Message. (Abner Coburn.) To the Legislature. Jan. 8, 1863.
Augusta, 1863. 19 p. 8°. (7w Documents printed by order
of the Legislature . . . 1863. Augusta, 1863. Misc. docs.
8°.) J87.M2 1863p {In L. C.)
*Address. (Samuel Cony.) Jan. 7, 1864. 30 p., 1 1. 8°. {In
Documents printed by order of the Legislature . . . 1864.
Augusta, 1864. Misc. docs. 8°.) J87.M2 1864p {In
L. C.)
Address. (Samuel Cony.) To the Legislature . . . Jan. 5,
1865. Augusta, 1865^ 32 p. 8°.
*Address. (Samuel Cony.) To the Legislature . . . Jan. 5,
1865. Augusta, 1865. 32 p. 8°. {In Documents printed
by order of the Legislature . . . 1865. Augusta, 1865.
Misc. docs. 8°.) J87.M2 1865p {In L. C.)
Paymaster general's office.
Report of the paymaster-general. See Ad jutant - general' s
office. Annual reports.
Quartermaster-generaV s office.
Report of the quartermaster-general. See Adjutant-general's
office. Annual reports.
Salisbury, N. C, monument commission.
* Report of the Maine commissioners on the monument
erected at Salisbury, N. C, 1908. . . . Waterville, 1908.
27, [5] p. front., plates. 8°. {In L. C.) E612.S1M2
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Abstract of historical record of Maine regiments, 1864-1865. {In
Report of the adjutant-general. . . . 1864-1865. v. 1, p.
213-299.) 8°.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artiUery.
* Carnage in First Mame heavy artillery. Its fate in front
of Petei-sburg, Va., June 18, 1864. By G. L. Kilmer.
{In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1908. 4°.
V. xvi, p. 646-647.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
MAINE. 223
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
1st heavy artillery — Continued.
The Fii-st Maine heavy artillery, 1862-1865; a history of
its part m the war for the union, with an outline of
causes of war and its results to our country, by Horace
H. Shaw; with organization, company, and individual
records, by Charles J. House. Portland, Me., 1903.
xiii, [1], 516, ii, [a]-x p., 1 1. incl. front., illus., ports.,
plates (partly double). 8°. E511.7.1st
Seven shots hit him. Startling experience of a Maine color
bearer. Corporal Nason of the First Maine heavy artil-
lery . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) (InW. D. L.
pamp. V. 270.)
Light Artillery.
4th battery light artillery. "D."
History of the Fourth Maine battery, light artillery, in
the civil war, 1861-65 . . . Compiled from diaries of
its members and other sources. Also personal sketches
of many of its members, and account of its reunions
from 1882 to 1905. Augusta, Me., 1905. vi, [71-183 p.
front, (port.) 8°. E511.8.4th
5th battery light artillery. "E."
* Letter to the members of the 5th Mame battery asso-
ciation, by G. T. Stevens. Augusta, 1890. 25 p. 8°.
E511. 8.5th (Inh.C.)
Nervy cannoneers. Thrilling deeds of the men of the guns.
Some crack batteries of the Union arni}^. How the
Fifth Maine held the pass at Chancellorsville . . . By
G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v.
270.)
7th battery light artillery. "G."
History of the Seventh Maine light battery, volunteers
in the great rebellion . . . also pereonal sketches of
a large number of members, portraits, illustrations
and poems. Written and compiled b}^ quartermaster-
sergeant A. S. Twitchell . . . Boston, 1892. 1 p. 1., vi,
9-248 p. incl. ports., front., (port.) pi. 8°. E5il.8.7th
My recollections of the war of the rebellion. By W. B,
Lapham . . . Privately printed. Augusta, Me., 1892.
240 p. port. 12°. E601.L31
With the Seventh Maine battery. By Brvt. Major W. B.
Lapham. (/n M. O. L. L. U.S. Maine. War papers.
Portland, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [1451-160.) E464.M6
224 MAINE.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
♦Address at Pittsfield, Aug. 25, 1880. By C. H. Smith.
{In Me. hist. soc. Library.)
The ''Battle order" of the Army of the Potomac. Gen-
eral order no. 10, Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Mar. 7, 1865. . . . Rockland, Me., [n. d.] p. 695-716.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
The campaign of the First Maine and First District of
Columbia cavalry . . . By S. H. Merrill. Portland,
1866. 436 p. 12°. E5li.6.1stM
*Charge of 1st Maine cavalry at Brandy Station. By
C. N. Ford. (/;; Me. hist. soc. Library.)
Dismounted cavalry. Fighting at Fort Stevens [D. C]
on July 11 and 12— Who saved the fort? By A. F.
Jackson. {In National tribune, Aug. 9, 1900, p. .3.)
First Maine bugle. [July, 1890-Oct. 1893] Rockland,
Me., 1890-93. 2 v. port. 8°. E511.4.F52
Continued as The Maine bugle.
History of the First Maine cavalry, 1861-1865. By
E. P. Tobie. Published by the First Maine cavalry asso-
ciation. Boston, 1887. xix, 735, [2] p. 8°. E511.6.1stT
The Maine bugle . . . campaign 1-5; Jan. 1894-Oct. 1898.
Rockland, Me., [1894-98.] 5 v. illus., plates, ports.
8°. E511.4.M24
My experiences on "Pope's retreat." By M. T. V. Bow-
man. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and
incidents. 8°. v. 2, p. 48-56.) E464.M58
Personal recollections of General Sheridan. By E. P.
Tobie. . . . Providence, 1889. 40 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal naiTativcs of events in the war of the rebellion,
beinp; papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sail(^rs
historical society. Fourth series. — no. .5.)
Record of proceedings at the . . . annual rc-uni()n[s] . . .
E5n.4.F52
*l8t (1872 at Augusta.)
*2d (1873 at Bangor.)
3d (1874 at Portland.) Augusta, 1876. 17 p. 8°.
4th (1875 at Rockland.) Augusta, 1876. 43 p. 8°.
5th (1876 at Portland . ) ( With 7th . )
6th (1877 at Old Orchard.) ( With 7th.)
7th (1878 at Augusta.) Augusta, 1879. 77 p. 8°.
8th (1879 at Lewiston.) ( With 9th.)
9th(1880at Pittafield.) Augusta, 1881. 108 p. 8°.
10th (1881 at Dover.) Augusta, 1882. 80 p. 8°.
11th (1882 at Brunswick.) Augusta, 1885. 52 p. 8°.
:\rAiNE. 225
Cavalry — Continued.
1st cavalry — Continued.
Record of j)roceedings^Continued.
12th (1883 at Auburn.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1890?]
Campaign II, Call 1, July, 1890. p. [5]-52. 8°.)
13th (1884 at Eastport.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1890?]
Campaign II, Call 2, October, 1890. p. [5]-43, ports. S°.)
14th (1885 at Portland.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1891?]
Campaign II, Call 3, January, 1891. p. [46]-51. 8°.)
15th (1886 at Skowhegan.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1891?]
Campaign II, Call 4, April, 1891. p. [5J-21. 8°.)
16th (1887 at Bangor.) {In F^irst Maine bugle. [Boston, 1891?]
Campaign II, Call 5, July, 1891. p. [5]-37. 8°.)
17th (1888 at Bar Harbor.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston. 1891?]
Campaign II, Call 6, October, 1891. p. [5]-14. 8°.)
18th (1889 at Boston.) (/n First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1892?] Cam-
paign II, Call 7, January, 1892. p. [44]-68. 8°.)
19th (1890 at Boston.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1892?]
Campaign II, Call 8, April, 1892. p. [3]-13. ports. 8°.)
20th (1891 at Houlton.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1892?]
Campaign II, Call 9, July, 1892. p. [3]-20. S°.)
The Cavalry society of the armies of the United States. Con-
stitution, by-laws, and record of proceedings of the meeting
held at Scranton, Pa., June 15, 1892. p. [81]-93.
2l8t (1892 at Washington.; {In First Maine bugle. [Boston, 1892?]
Campaign II, Call 10, October, 1892. p. 51-70.)
22d (1893 at Portland.) {In First Maine bugle. [Boston"? 1893?]
Campaign III, Call 4, October, 1893. p. 62-71. 8°.)
23d (1894 at Skowhegan.) {In The Maine bugle. [Boston? 1894?]
Campaign I, Call 4, October, 1894. p. [295]-391. illus.. ports.
8°.)
24th (1895 at Newport.) (In The Maine bugle. [Rockland? Me.;
1895] Campaign II, Call 4, October, 1895. p. .348-3.53. 8°. •
25th (1896 at Waterville.) {In The Maine bugle. [Rockland?
1896?] Campaign III, Call 3, July? 1896. p. 367-379. 8°.)
(Called in Record as the 26th.)
25th (1897 at Belfast.) {In The Maine bugle. [Rockland? 1897?]
Campaign IV, Call 4, October, 1897. p. 36-5-372. 8°.i (Called
in Record as the 29th.)
26th (1898 at Bucksport.; {In The Maine bugle. [Rockland? Me.,
1898?] Campaign V, Call 4, October, 1898. p. 372-381. 8°.)
(Called in Record as the 28th.)
*27th to date.
Service of the cavalry in the Army of the Potomac.
By E. P. Tobie . . . Providence, 1882. 58 p. 8^
E464.R47
{Added t..- p.: Per.-ioaal narratives of events in the war of tlie rebellion,
being pipers read before the Rhode Island .■^oldiorH and .sailors
hi-storical society. Second series. — No. 14.)
226 MAINE.
Cavalry — Continued.
1st cavalry — Continued.
SidneV Warren Thaxter. Portland, [1909 ?] 56 p. front,
(port.) 8°. {In biog.)
A remarkable reconnaissance, p. 27-36.
Stonewall Jackson, p. 37-56.
A trip to Richmond as prisoner of war. By E. P. Tobie
. . . Providence, 1879. 48 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society. No. 6.)
*Unveiling of monument at Gettysburg, Oct. 3, 1889.
[n. p., 1889?] 27 p. 32°. (/nMe. hist. soc. Library.)
*A ''Yank" in the hands of the enemy. By E. P. Tobie.
{In Blue and gray, v. 1, p. 173-178. 4°.) {In L. C.)
Infantry.
1st infantry.
History of the First-Tenth-Twentv-ninth Elaine regi-
ments. . . . ByJ. M.Gould. Portland, 1871. 709 p.
front., plates, ports., maps. 8°. E511.4.G69
Additions and corrections ... all errors that have
been noticed . . . Feb. 1893. [n. p., 1993?] 8 p.
8°. (Bound with the above.)
*Directory of the First-Tenth-Twenty-ninth Maine regi-
ment association, comp. for use of the association by
Maj. John M. Gould, sec'y. Portland, [Me.,] 1889-
cover-title, 40 p. 8°. E511.5.1st (/n L. C.)
Fir,st-Tenth-Twenty-ninth Maine Regiment association.
1st infantry, veteran. Organized at Charleston, Va., August
21, 1864, by consolidation of the veterans of the 5th, 6th,
and 7th regiments of infantry.
3d infantry.
Gettysburg. What regiment supported Bordan's sharp-
shooters? By H. A. Johnson. {In National tribune,
May 16, 1889, p. 3; June 27, 1889, p. 3.)
The sword of honor. From captivity to freedom. By
H. . A. Johnson . . . Providence, 1903. 72 p. 8°.
E464.R47
[Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the
rebellion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and
sailors historical society. Sixth series. — no. 6.)
MAINE. 227
Inf aoitry — Continued .
3d Infantry — Continued.
*The sword of honor; a story of the civil war, by Lieut.
H. A. Johnson . . . Hallowell, Me., 1906. 96 p., 1 1.
inch front., ports. 12°. E601.J69. (//iL. C.)
* Same. By H. H. [?] Johnson. 1906. 103 p.
16°. (/n Me. Hist. soc. Library.)
4th infantry.
Major-General Hiram G. Berry. His career . . . to-
gether with his war correspondence, embracing the
period from Bull Run to Chancellorsville. By E. K.
Gould. Rockland, Me., 1899. 312 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°. {In biog.)
5th infantry.
*Address of Isaiah Thornton Williams on the presentation
of colors to the Fifth regiment of Maine volunteers, in
the City Hall park, on the 27th day of June. 1861.
New York, 1862. 8 p. 8°. E511.5.5thW (7n L. C.)
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 . . . Ed. by P. W. Mcln-
tyre . . . Portland, 1909. 4 p. 1., 62 p. 6 pi., 16
ports, (incl. front.) on 19 1. 8°. E511.5.5thM
History of the Fifth regiment Maine volunteers. By Rev.
G. W. Bicknell. Portland, 1871. xii, [13]-404 p.
front, (port.) 12°. E511. 5.5th
6th infantry.
The life of Sergeant I. W. Ambler, embracing his nativity,
poverty . . . and sufferings for liis adopted country
during the late great rebellion. Boston, [1873.] xii,
[13]-319 p. front, (port.) plates. 8°. (/n biog.)
Marye's Heights [!] Another account of the planting of
the colors of the 6th Me. at the stone wall. By H. H.
Bowles. {In National tribune. June 2, 1892, p. 4.)
Campaigning with the 6th Maine. By Col. C. A. Clark.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Iowa. War sketches and inci-
dents. Des Momes, 1898. 8°. v. 2, p. 289-439.)
E464.M58
* Same. 1897. 53 p. (/n Me. hist. soc. Library.)
Fiftieth anniversary. Sixth Maine regiment association,
Hancock Hall, Ellsworth, Maine, Friday, July 14. 1911.
[n. p., 1911?] 38 p. 8°.
22S MAIXE.
Infantry — Continued.
6th Infantry — Continued,
A sprig of myrtle for the ''Old Sixth Maine." By Rev.
William Forsyth. Address at 21st reunion, Oct. 1,
1901. [Buckport?, Me., n. d.] cover-title, [7] p. 12°.
Bold sons of Maine. Heroic and sanguinary charges of
the Sixth Maine. Scaled the stonewall and earth
redoubts at Marye's Heights and planted the first flag
upon the crest. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) (In
W. D. L. pamp. v.'270.)
7th infantry.
Following the Greek cross; or, memories of the Sixth
army corps. By T. W. Hyde. Boston, 1894. xi,
269 p. front., plates, ports. 12°. E493.9.6th.H99
* History of . . . By J. H. Stone. Boston, 1887. 736 p.
(This book previously catalogued as cavalry. There was a Joseph
H. Stone in the 7th infantry.)
8th infantry.
Adventures and reminiscences of a volunteer; or, A
drummer boy from Maine. By G. T. Ulmer. [n. p.]
1892. 77 p. front, (port.) illus., plates, facsim. 8°.
E601.U43
lOth battalion infantry. See 1st infantry.
10th infantry.
Cedar Mountain. . . . By H. A. Tripp. {In National
tribune, Apr. 22, 29, May 6, 1886.)
* The marching and fighting of the Tenth Maine regiment,
also. Departed heroes and The soldier's dream. By
Benj. Russell, jr. . . . Boston, 1863. 20 p. 16°.
E51 1.5.10th (Inlj.C.)
See 1st infantry.
11th infantry.
Story of one regiment. By a committee. New York,
1896. XV, 435, Ixxp. front, (port.) 8°. E511. 5.11th
1 1th infantry. Company D.
Roster and statistical record . . . Pi-e]:)ared by Albert
Maxfield and Robert Brady, jr. . . . [New York,]
1890. 83 p. 4°. E5n.o.llthM46
13th infantry.
History of the Thirteenth Maine regiment from its organi-
zation in 1861 to its muster out in 1865. By E. B.
Lufkin, Bridgton, Me., 1898. xiii, 140. 67, [1] p.
front., ports. 8°. E51 1.5.13th
MAINE. 229
Infantry — Continued .
14th infantry.
* Fourteenth regt., Maine infantry. Roster of survivors
revised by Wihard Carver. . . . With abstract of
regimental history. 1890. [n. p., 1891.] cover-title,
20 p. 24°. E511.5.14thC (/n L. C.)
Recollections of a boy member of Company I . . . By Ira
B. Gardner . . . Lewiston, Me., 1902. 55 p. front,
(port.) 8°. E511.5.14th
* Roster of survivors. Rev. by Willard Carver. (In Me.
hist. soc. Librar3^)
15th Infantry.
The story of the Maine Fifteenth; being a brief narra-
tive of the more important events in the history of the
Fifteenth Maine regiment; together with a complete
roster of the regiment . . . and illustrations and
brief biographical sketches of nearly all the commis-
sioned officers ... By Henry A. Shorey . . . Bridg-
ton, Me., 1890. 2 "p. 1., 178, 26 p. ports. 4°.
E511.5.15th
See Fort Fairchild.
16th infantry.
* Reunion. 1898. (In Me. hist. soc. Library.)
The Sixteenth Maine regiment in the war of the rebellion,
1861-1865, by Major A. R. Small; with an introduction
written by James A. Hall . . . Portland, Me., 1886.
iv, 323 p."^ front., plates, ports. 8°. E51 1.5. 16th
In the form of a diary, with biographies and statistical tables
appended.
17th infantry.
The campaigns of the Seventeenth Maine. By E. B.
Houghton . . . Portland, 1866. x p., 1 1., 333 p.
12°. E51 1.5.17th
The Seventeenth Maine at Gettysburg and in the Wilder-
ness. By G. W. Merrill, (/ti M. O. L. L. U. S. Maine.
War papers. Portland, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [260]-282.)
E464.M6
18th infantry. Designation changed to 1st heavy artiUery,
January 6, 1863.
19th infantry.
The liistory of the Nineteenth regiment of Maine volun-
teer infantry, 1862-1865. By J. D. Smith . . . Prepared
at the request of the . . . regimental association, \\d than
introduction written by Brevet Major-General A. S.
Webb. Minneapolis, 1909. xv, 356 p. plates, ports.,
maps. 8°. E511.5.19thS
230 MAINE.
Infantry — Continued.
19th Infantry — Continued.
Reunions of the Nineteenth Maine regiment association,
at Portland, Bath, Belfast, Augusta and Richmond . . .
Augusta, 1878. 140 p., 2 1. 8°. E511. 5.19th
20th infantry.
Army life; a private's reminiscences of the civil war, by
Rev. Theodore Gerrisli . . . With an introduction by
Hon. J. H. Drummond, Portland, [Me., 1882.] 372 p.
12°. E601.G37
Dedication of the Twentieth Maine monuments at Gettys-
burg, Oct. 3, 1889. With report of annual reunion,
Oct. 2, 1889. Waldboro, Me., 1891. 35 p. 2 plates.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 238.)
Reunions of the Twentieth Maine regiment association.
1st (1876). Portland. (With 2d reunion.)
2d (1881). Portland. Waldboro, Me., 1881. 30 p., 1 1. 8°. E511.5.20thM
(/n W. D. L. pamp. v. 238.)
Strong Vincent and his brigade at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
O. W. Norton . . . Chicago, 1909. 57 p. pi., port.
8°. E481.G3N88
21st infantry.
Historic record and complete biographic roster . . . with
reunion records . . . regimental association, by Adjt.
J. T. Woodward . . . Augusta, Me., 1907. 4 p. 1., 252^
[5] p. front, (map), ports. 8°. E511. 5.21st
*Roster. By J. T. Woodward. 1897. 16 p. 32°. {In
Me. liist. soc. Library.)
23d infantry.
Memorial of Major Alfred B. Soule. By Chislon. Salem,
1866. 199 p. front, (port.). 12°. {In biog.)
See 7th battery light artillery.
26th infantry.
History of the Twenty-sixth Maine regiment comp.
by . . . Elden B. Maddocks. Bangor, [Me.,] 1899.
viii, [3], 374 p. inch ports. 8°. E51 1.5.26th
27th infantry.
History of the Twenty-seventh regiment Maine volun-
teer infantry. By J.M.Stone. [Portland,] 1895. 44p.
8°. E511.5.27th
29th infantry. See 1st, 10th and 29th infantry.
30th infantry. See 13th infantry.
MAINE. 231
Infantry — Continued.
31st infantry.
The "Days of blood," in 1864 nearly wiped out the
Thirty-first Maine ... By G. L. Kilmer . . . (CUp-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
See 32d infantry.
See Fort Fairfield.
32d infantry.
The charge at day-break: scenes and incidents at battle
of the mine explosion, near Petersburg, Va., July 30,
1864. Written by lieut. J. eT. Chase . . . Lewiston,
[Me.,] 1875. 32 p. 12°. E481.P4C4
The Thirty-second Maine regiment of infantry: an his-
torical sketch. By H. C. Houton. Portland, Me.,
1903. xii, 537 p. front., ports. 8°. E511.5.32d
Officers, commissioned.
Alphabetical hst of resigned, deceased and promoted officers,
and those prisoners . . . from Maine. {In Report of the
Ajdutant-general . . . 1861 . , . Appendix C. p. [45]-49.)
8°.
Alphabetical roster of commissioned officers in service . . .
Jan. 1, 1862. {In Report of the Adjutant general . . •
1861 . . . AppendLx B. p. [34]-44.) 8°.
Alphabetical roster, showing all commissioned officers of Maine
regiments and corps during the war of 1861. {In Report
of the Adjutant-general . . . 1866. p. 295-361.) 8°.
Alphabetical roster, showing all commissioned officers of
Maine regiments and corps wdiich have entered the service
of the United States since the commencement of the war.
{In Report of the Adjutant-general . . . 1862. pt. 1.
Appendix B. 35 p.) 8°.
Alphabetical roster, showing all commissioned officers of Maine
regiments and corps which have entered the service of the
United States since the commencement of the present war.
{In Report of the Adjutant-general . . . 1863. Appendix
B. 47 p.) 8°.
Regimental roster of commissioned officers. {In Report of
the Adjutant-general . . . 1864-1865. ... v. 1, p. [1051]-
1155.) 8°.
Eetnrns of desertions, discharges, deaths, etc., in Maine regiments for
the months of January and February, 1865. [n. p. 1865 ?]
34 p. 8°. {In W. D."^L. pamp. v. 238.)
80379—13 16
232 MAINE.
Substitutes.
List of substitutes and representative recruits furnished by
drafted and enrolled men, and men not liable to draft, in
Maine, and mustered into the U. S. service in the army and
navy, from July, 1863, to the close of the war. {In Report
of the Adjutant-general . . . 1863 ... p. 362-447.) 8°
Volunteers.
Alphabetical index. List of volunteers from Maine with rank
and regiment or corps. Supplement to the annual report of
the Adjutant-general . . . for the year ending Dec. 31, 1863.
Augusta, 1863. 616 p. 8°.
Alphabetical index of Maine volunteers mustered into the
service of the United States from the commencement of the
rebelhon to June 1, 1864. Also index of drafted men who
entered service, and those who furnished substitutes, and
paid commutation, and names of substitutes, up to Jan. 1,
1864. Augusta, 1864. 742 p. 8°.
[A revised] edition of the one published in 1863 .
Alphabetical index. List of volunteers, from Maine, with rank
and regiment or corps. Supplement to Annual reports of
the Adjutant-general . . . for the years 1861, '62, '63, .'64,
'65 and 1866. Augusta, 1867. 1210, [1] p. 8°.
Register. {In U. S. ^Yar dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States for the years 1861, '62,
'63,'64,'65. . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. 12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Androscoggin county.
* History of Androscoggin county, Maine . . . G. W. Merrill,
ed. Boston, Mass., 1891. xiv, [17]-879 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F27.A5M5 {In L. C.)
Military affairs and lists of soldiers: p. 105-182.
Augusta.
* The history of Augusta . . . By J. W. North, Augusta,
1870. xii, 989 p. front., illus., ports., fold, map, diagrs. 8°.
F29.A9N8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 712-743.
Bates college.
[Roll of lionor.] {In Report of the adjutant-general . . .
1864-65 ... V. 1, p. 520-522.) 8°.
Bath.
* History of Bath and environs, Sagadohoc county, Maine, 1607-
1894 . . . By P. McC. Reed. Portland, Me., 1894. 526 p.
front., plates"(incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F29.B4R3 {InL.C.)
Civil war period: ]). 27G-278.
*
MAINE. 233
Belfast.
* History of the city of Belfast in the state of Maine ... to
1875. By Joseph Williamson. Portland, 1877. vi p., 1 1.,
956 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports., fold, maps, fold,
facsims.) 8°. F29.B5W6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 464-517.888-919.
Bethel.
♦Report of centennial celebration at Bethel, Aug. 26, 1874.
Portland, 1874. 78 p. 8°. F29.B7B7 (In L. C.)
Historical address by N. T. True.
Officers in the late war: p. 43.
♦History of Bethel, formerly Sudbury, Canada, Oxford county,
Maine, 1768-1890 . . . Comp. by W. B. Lapham . . .
Augusta, Me., 1891 xv, [1], 688 p. front., plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 8°. F29.B7L1 (Zn L. C.)
Bethel civil war period: p. 265-281.
Hanover civil war period: p. 453-455.
Biographical and obituary notices. (In Report of the adjutant-generai
. . . 1864-1865. V. 1, p. 300-494.) 8°.
Biographical and obituary notices. (In Report of the adjutant-general
. . . 1866. p. 480-519.) 8°.
Boothbay.
♦History of Boothbay, Southport and Boothbay Harbor,
Maine, 1623-1905. . . . By F. B. Greene. Portland, 1906.
vi, [2], [ll]-690 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°.
F29.B79G8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 427-438.
Boothbay Harbor. See Boothbay.
Bowdoin College.
Bowdoin in the war. [n. p., 1867 ?] 36 p. 8°. ( With Bowdoin
College [pamp.])
Bowdoin in the war. (Zn Report of the adjutant-general . . ,
1864-1865. V. 1, p. 495-520.) 8°.
Provisional list of students and alumni of Bowdoin College who
served in the war for the union, [n. p., n. d.] 11 p. 8°.
( With Bowdoin College [pamp.])
Roll of honor. List of members of Bowxloin College who have
served in the U. S. army or navy during the war of the
rebellion. Brunswick, 1865. 12 p. 8°. E541.B6B6 (With
Bowdoin College, [pamp.])
Bremen. See Bristol.
*A brief history of Maine. By G. J. Varney. Portland, Me., 1888.
336 p. front., illus., ports. 12°. F19.V29 (Zn L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 272-298.
234 MAINE.
Bristol.
* A histor}^ of the towns of Bristol and Bremen in the state of
Mame, mcluding the Pemaquid settlement. By John
Johnston. Albany, N. Y., 1873. v. [3], 524 p. front., ports.,
map. 8°. F29.B82J7 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 448-463.
Brooksville. See Castine.
Brunswick.
* History of Brunswick, Topsham and Harpswell, Maine . . .
By G. A. Wheeler and H. W. Wlieeler. Boston, 1878. viii
p., 11., 959 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. F29.B9W5 (ZnL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 896-915.
Camden.
* History of Camden and Rockport. By Reuel Robinson. {In
The Camden herald. Jan. 5, 1906-Apr. 19, 1907. Camden,
Me., 1906-1907. 1 v. f°. (weekly.) F29.C2C18 (ZnL.C.)
Civil war period: Oct. 12-Nov. 16. 1906.
* History of Camden and Rockport, Maine. By Reuel Robin-
son . . . [Camden, Me., 1907.] xiii, 644 p. front., illus.,
ports. 8°. F29.C2R6 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 332-393.
Castine.
* History of Castine, Penobscot, and Brooksville, Maine . . .
G. A. Wheeler. Bangor, 1875. x, p., 1 1., [13]-401 p.
front., plates (inch illus., ports.) map. 8°. F29.C3W5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 366-374.
Cherryfield.
* Dedication of the Soldiers' monument at Cherr^dfield, Maine,
July 4, 1874 . . . Portland, 1874. 47 p. 8^ F29.C4C4
{In L. C.)
List of names on monument: p. 45-47.
College roll of honor.
Bates.
Bowdoin.
Waterville.
(7n Report of the Adjutant-general . . . 1864-1865 . . . v. 1,
p. 495-525.) 8°.
Cumberland county.
* History of Cumberland county, Maine . . . [By W. W.
Clayton.] Philadelphia, 1880. 456 p. illus., ports. 4°.
F27.C9C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 415-456.
MAINE. 235
Deer Isle.
*Aii historical sketch of the town of Deer Isle, Maine . . , By
G. L. Hosmer. Boston, 1886. 292 p. front., port. 12°,
F29.D3H8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period; p. 258-265.
*An historical sketch of the town of Deer Isle, Maine . . . By
G. L. Hosmer. Boston, [1905.] 2 p. 1., [5]-289 p. front,
(port.) fold. map. 8°. F29.D3H82 (//i L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 248-255.
List uf those killed in civil war: p. 254.
Dennysville.
* Memorial of the 100th anniversary of the settlement of Dennys-
ville, Maine, 1886. Portland, Me., 1886. 115 p. 8°.
F29.D4D4 (/n L. C.)
Civil war jxn-iod: p. 83-86.
Draft.
list of substitutes and representative recruits furnished by
drafted and enrolled men and men not liable to draft in
Maine, from July, 1863-close of the war. {In Report of the
adjutant-general . . . 1864-1865 ... v. 1, p. [1225]-
1310.) 8°.
Return of the tlraft in ]\faine. {In Report of the adjutant-
general . . . 1863 . . . Appendix E. 103 p.) 8°.
Return of draft in Maine, 1864-1865. {In Report of the
adjutant-general . . . 1864-1865 ... v. 1, p. 594-738.)
8°.
Durham.
* History of Durham, Maine ... By E. S. Stackpole . . .
Le^vi9ton, 1899. vii p., 1 1., 314 p. front., plates (inch
illus., ports.) 8°. F29.D9S7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 102-104.
East Livermore.
*The East Livermore and Livermore register, 1903-04. By
Mitchell & Daggett. Kent's Hill, Me., 1903. 148 p. 8°.
F29.E13M6 {In L. C.)
(,'ivil war period and list of soldiers: p. 78-81.
East Maine conference seminary war record. Comp. by N. B. Webb.
Boston, 1877. 54 p. 8°. E511.W76
{Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 238.)
Eastern Maine.
* Eastern Maine and the rebellion : Ijoing an account of the prin-
cipal local events in eastern Maine during the war. And
brief histories of eastein Main(^ regiments. Contains ac-
counts of mobs . . . Confederate raids, peace meetings
. . . scenes and incidents at the front, never before in print.
By R. II. .Stanley and G. (). Hall. Bangor, Me., 1887. 392
p. 3 pi., 17 port. (incl. front.) 8°. E511.S78 (/n L. C.)
236 MAINR,
Eastport.
Eastport in tho war of the rebellion. By C. T. Eldredge. {In
Eastport and Passamaqiioddy. Comp. by W. H. Kilby.
Eastport, Me., 1888. 12°. p. 356-433.) F29.E13K48
First Maine Bugle. See 1st cavalry.
Fort Fairfield.
* History of Fort Fairfield and biographical sketches . . . By
C. H. Ellis. Fort Fairfield, Me., 1894. 3 p. 1., [10], [2.5J-382
p. front , plates (inch illiis. ports.) 8°. F29.F7E4 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 179-207.
Histories of 15th and 31st regiments infantry.
Gettysburg, Pa.
*Address of Gen. J. L. Chamberlain. Oct. 1889. Portland.
16 p.
Gorham.
* . . . Dedication of the Soldiers' monument, at Gorham,
Maine, Thursday, October 18th, 1866. Addresses, poem,
and other exercises. Portland, 1866. 32 p. 8°. F29.G6G59
(ZnL. C.)
History of Gorham, Me., by H. D. McLellan. Comp. and ed.
by his daughter, K. B. Lewis. Portland, 1903. 1 p. 1.,
860 p. front., illus., pi. port., plan. 8°. F29.G6M2
Civil war, 1861-1865 and the Soldiers' monument, p. 340-.3o5.
* History of Gorham, Maine . . . By Josiah Pierce. Portland,
1862. iv, [5]-239. [1] p. 8°. F29.G6P7 {In L. C^)
Civil war period: p. 236.
Harpswell. See Brunswick.
♦The history of Maine ... By J. S. C. Abbott. Boston, 1875.
556 p. front, (port.) illus. 8°. F19.A13 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 468-498.
Industry.
*A history of the town of Industry, Franklin county, Maine . . .
In two parts . . . By W. C. Hatch. Farmington, Me.,
1893. xiv p., 1 1., [131-862 p. front, plates (incj. illus.,
ports.) 8°. F29.I4II3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period with lists and biographies of soldiers: p. 298-384.
Interments of deceased Maine soldiers in National cemeteries. {In
Report of the adjutant general . . . 1864-1865 ... v. 1,
p. 167-212.) 8°.
Islesborough.
* History of Islesborough, Maine. By J. P. Farrow. Bangor,
1893. xii, 313 p. front, plates (ind. illus., ports.) S"".
F29.I8F2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and liBts of soldiers: p. 103-109.
MAINE. 237
Jefferson.
* Centennial celebration of the town of Jefferson, Lincoln
county, Maine, U. S. A., Aug. 21, 1907. Comp. by A. A.
Bennett. Lewiston. Mo., 1908. 61 p. plates. 8°.
F29.J4J4 {In L. C.)
Civil war p-^riod: p. 28-29.
Kennebec county.
* Illustrated histoiy of Kennebec county, Maine. Ed. by H. D.
Kingsbury, S. L. Deyo . . . New York, 1892. 2 v. illus.,
plates (incl.illus., ports.) 4°. F27.K2K5 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [122]-174.
Lancaster.
Address delivered at the dedication of Memorial Hall, June 17,
1868. By C. T. Thayer and ode by H. F. Buswell. With
an appendix. Boston, 1868. 71 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 216.)
Lee.
Soldiers from Lee, Penobscot County, in the war of the rebel-
lion. By C. J. House. (In The Maine historical magazine,
V. 9. p. 159-162.) 8°. F16.M21
Leeds.
* History of the town of Leeds, Androscoggin county, Maine.
By J. C. Stmchfield. [Lewiston, Me., 1901?] viii, 419 p.
front , plates (incl. illus., ports., facsims.) 8°. F29.L5S8
(Inh.C).
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 286-296.
Litchfield.
* History of Litchfield, and an account of its centennial celebra-
tion, 1895. Augusta, 1897. 548 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 8°. F29.L7L7 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 450-461.
Livermore. See East Livermore.
Lowell.
The quota of Lowell m the war of the rebellion. (In The
Maine historical magazine, v. 9, p. 98.) 8°. F16.M21
Maine bugle. See 1st cavalry.
Maine in the war for the Union. : a history of the part borne by Maine
troops ... By W. E. S. Whitman and C. H. Tiiie. Lewis-
ton [Me.] 1865. viii, 637 p. front., ports. 8°. E511.W61
Maine at Gettysburg. See Gettysburg commission.
Monmouth.
* History of Monmouth and Wales. By H. H. Cochrane . . .
East Winthrop, 1894. 2 v. front, (v. 1.) plates (incl. illus.,
ports., fold, maps.) 8°. F29.M7C6 (Inh.C.)
Civil wai record: p. 829-831.
238 MAINE.
North Yarmouth.
* Xorth Yarmouth and Yarmouth. Army and navy record of
N. Yarmouth and Yarmouth, Maine, war of 1861-65. {In
Olden tmies . . . Yarmouth, Me., 1877-1878. 8°.) v. 1-2,
p. 82-86, 136-139, 153-157, 203-207,237-244. F29.N7504
{In L. C.)
Norway.
* Centennial history of Norway, Oxford county, Maine, 1786-
1886 ... By W. B. Lapham. Portland, Me., 1886. xvi,
659 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F29.N8L3
(/wL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 140-147.
Paris.
* History of Paris, Maine . . . 1880 . . . By W. B. Lapham
and S. P. Maxim. Paris, Me., 1884. 816 p. fronts., illus.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F29.P2L3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 373-385.
Parsonfield.
*A history of the first century of the town of Parsonfield, Maine
... at North Parsonfield, Aug. 29, 1885. [J. W. Dearborn,
ed.] Portland, Me., 1888. xiv, 499 p. front., ports., fold.
map. 8°. F29.P3D2 {In'L.Q.)
Civil war period: p. 229-230.
Pemaquid settlement. See Bristol.
Penobscot. See Castine.
Piscataquis county.
* History of Piscataquis county, Maine ... to 1880. By
Amasa Loring. Portland, Me., 1880. vui, [9]-304 p.
front, (map). 8°. F27.P5L8 . (Zn L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 277.
Poland.
* History of Poland . . . By H. A. and G.W.Poole. Mechanics
Falls, Me., 1890. vi, 145 p. front, (map) illus., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F29.P7P8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 133-140.
* Poland centennial, September 11, 1895. By A. B. Ricker,
B. M. Fernald, and H. W. Ricker. [Poland, Me., 1896] 5
p. 1., 117 p. front., illus., ports., facsims. 8°. F29.P7R5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period, with list of soldiers and substitutes: p. 113-117.
Portland. Soldiers' and sailors' monument fair.
Portland soldiers and sailors. A brief sketch of the part
they took in the war . . . By members of Bosworth Post,
G. A. R. Portland, 1884. 56 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 238.)
MAINE. 239
Rockland. See Thomaston.
Rockport. See Ciiimlen.
* Ropes' ends . . . By A. P. Brooks. Kennebunkport, Me., 1901. 2
p. 1., [4], 13-236 p. front., plates. 8°. F29.K3B8 {In
L. C.)
A civil war auecdote in Kennebunkport: p. 164-179.
Rumford.
*PIi9tory of Rumford, Oxford county, Maine . . . By W. B.
Lapham. Augusta, 1890. xv, 432 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 8° F29.R8L3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 170-183.
Sanford.
* History of Sanford, Maine, 1661-1900. By Edwin Emery.
Comp. ed. and arranged by liis son, W, M. Emery. Fall
River, Mass., 1901. xvi, 537 p. front, ports. 8°.
F29.S2E5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 277-299.
Sheepscoot.
* The history of ancient Sheepscoot and Xew Castle . . . By
D. Q. Cushman. Bath, 1882. xvii, 458 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F29.S6C9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 346-350.
South Thomaston. See Thomaston.
Southport. See Boothbay.
* Stories of Maine. By Sophie Swett. New York. Cincinnati,
Chicago, [1899] 278 p. front, (map), illus. 12°. F20.S97
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 226-244.
Thomaston.
* History of Thomaston, Rockland, and South Thomaston,
Maine ... By Cyrus Eaton . . . Hallowell, 1865. 2 v.
12°. F29.T4E1 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 444-453.
Rockland civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 2, p. 40-67.
Topsham. See Brunswick.
Turner.
*A history of Turner, Maine ... to 1886. By W. R. French.
Portland, Me., 1887. viii, 312 p. front., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 8°. F29.T9F8 (//i L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 199-204.
Union.
* Union, past and present. An illustrated history of the town
of Union, Mame . . . Union, Me., 1895. 1 1., 2 p., 2 1.,
[9]-83p. front.,illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) ports. 8°.
F29.U5U5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [37]-44.
240 MAINE.
Vinalhaven.
*A brief historical sketch of the town of Vinalhaven . . . Pre-
pared by order of the town on the occasion of its one hun-
dredth anniversary. Rockland, Me., 1889. 78 p. 8°.
F29.V7V7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 32-34.
*A brief historical sketch of the town of Vinalhaven . . . Pre-
pared by order of the town on the occasion of its one hun-
dredth anniversary. Rockland, Me., 1900. 84 p. 8°.
F29.V7V8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 64-65.
Warren.
*Annals of the town of Warren; in Knox county, Maine . . .
By Cyrus Eaton. 2d ed. Hallowell, 1877. xvi, 686 p.
front., ports., fold. maps, facsims. 8°. F29.W2E2 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 401-4.34.
Waterford.
* History of Waterford, Oxford county, Maine. Comprising
historical address by H. P. Warren . . . Pub. by direction
of the town. Portland, 1879. vi. p., 1 1., [9]-371 p. 8°.
F29.W3W2 (/nL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 202-207.
Waterville.
Military history of Waterville, Me., including the names and
records, so far as known, of all soldiers from Waterville, in
the several wars of the RepubUc; a portion of the records of
the Waterville monuments association, and a sketch of
W. S. Heath Post, No. 14, G. A. R., by Bvt. Brig. Gen. I. S.
Bangs. Augusta, 1902. 75 p. front., ports. 8°.
F29.W33B2
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 25-43.
*A chronology of municipal history and election statistics,
Waterville, Maine, 1771-1908 . . . Comp. and ed. by
C. M. Giveen, 1908. Augusta, Me., [1908?] 3 p. 1., 7-278,
[4] p. front., ports. 8°. F29.W33G5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 105-111.
Soldiers' monument: p. 112, 122.
*The centennial history of Waterville, Maine, Kennebec
County, Maine . . . June 23, 1902 ... By E. C. Whitte-
more, ed. . . . Waterville, 1902. vii, 592 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F29.W33W6 {In L. C.)
Military history of Waterville. By Bvt. Brig.-gen. I. S. Bangs, p. 153-224,
including lists of soldiers and Roll of honor.
Waterville college.
RoU of honor. {In Report of the adjutant-general for 1864-
1865. V. 1, p. 522-525.) 8°.
MARYLAND. 241
Windham.
* History of the town of Windham. Prepared at the request of
the town. By T. L. Smith. Portland, 1873. 104 p.
8°. F29.W7S6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 38-58.
Winthrop.
*An account of the centennial celebration at Winthrop, Me.,
May 20, 1871, embracing the liistoric address and poem
in full . . . Augusta, 1871. 69 p. 8°. F29.W9W9
{In L. C.)
CiWl war period: p. 46-47.
Woodstock.
* History of Woodstock, Me. . . . By W. B. Lapham. Port-
land, 1882. 5 p. 1., 315 p. front., plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 8°. F29.AA^95L3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 110-118.
Yarmouth. See North Yarmouth.
York county.
* History of York county, Maine . . . [By W. W. Claytonl
Philadelphia, 1880. 442 p. illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.)
f°. F27.Y6C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 120-149.
MARYLAND.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Report of the adjutant-general. (Eli Whitney) ... to the
General assembly, special session May, 1861. [n. p., 1861?]
16 p. 8°. (House Doc. E, May 8, 1861.)
Report of the adjutant-general.
*1862. Annapolis, 1863.
*1863. Annapolis, 1864.
*1864. AnnapolLs, 1865.
*1865. Annapolis, 1866.
Aniietam National cemetery.
* Correspondence ^vith George French, esq., on the subject of the
title to the lot selected for Antietam cemeterj". May 9, 1864.
( With Journal of the Senate . . . January session, 1865.
Annapolis, 1865. 8°. Doc. A, p. [83]-85.) J87.M3 1865b
{In L. C.)
Battle flag commission.
Guide book and descriptive manual of battle flags m flag room
of State house at Annapolis, Md. [Comp. by] Clinton L.
Riggs, adjutant-general, Dec. 1907. [Annapolis, Md., 1907]
cover-title, 24 p. 8°.
;.
I
242 MARYLAND.
Commission for the relief of families of Maryland volunteers.
* Report, of the Commissioners appointed to disburse the $50,000,
appropriated for the relief of families of Maryland volun-
teers. January session, 1864. Annapolis, 1864. 14 p.
8°. ( ^Vith Journal of the House . . . Annapolis, 1864.)
J87.M3 1864c (/^iL. C.)
Commissioner appointed to wait on the Governor of Virginia.
Report of the Commissioner appointed to wait on the Governor
of Virginia, to the General assembly . . . Extra session,
1861. Frederick, 1861. 8 p. 8°. {^yit'h Journal of the
. . . Senate . . . extra session . . . April, 1861. Fred-
erick, 1861. 8°. Senate. Doc. F.) J87.M3 1861b
Commissioners appointed to wait on the President of the United States.
Report . . . to the General assembly, 1861. Frederick, 1861.
4 p. S°. (Senate. Doc. D. May 6, 1861.) E512.M401
Commissioners to provide for the completion of the records of the soldiers,
sailors and marines, who served in the civil war.
History and roster of Maryland volunteers, war of 1861-5.
Prepared under authority of the General assembly of Mary-
land . . . Baltimore, 1898-1899. 2 v. fronts, (ports.) 4°.
E512.3.M39
• Contents:
V. 1.—
A brief retrospect of the history of Maryland's representatives . . .
lst-13th regiments infantry.
Purnell legion.
1st— 1th regiments Potomac Home l)riga(le infantry.
lst-2cl regiments Eastern Shore infantry.
" Patapsco guards." Independent company infantry.
Baltimore, or Dix light infantry.
'"Cole's caA'alry." 1st regiment Potomac Home l)rigade cavalry.
lst-.3d regiments cavalry.
Purnell legion cavalry.
Smith's independent company cavalry.
Battery A. light artillery. 1st, "Rigby's."
Battery B. light artillery 1st. ''Snow's."
Battery D. light artillery.
Baltimore Imttery. light artillery, '"Alexander's."
Battery A, light artillery 2d, '"Junior artillery."
Battery B. light artillery 2d, '"Eagle artillery."
V. 2—
A brief coin})endiiim of tlie history of Maryland sailors and marines
civil war. lS()l-5.
Roster of Maryland oHicers, regular, in the Cniled States navy and
Marine corps, during the civil war. ]8()l-5.
Maryland officers, volunteer, in the U. S. navy and Marine corps
Maryland volunteers in U. S. navy.
Maryland volunteers in U. S. Marine corps.
4th, 7th, 9th, 19fh, 30th regiments infantry. U. S. colored troops.
MARYLAND. 243
General assembly.
Address to the people of ]Mar3'land ... in extra session.
Frederick, 1861. 4 p. 8°. (Senate Doe. B. April 27,
1861.)
Protest of the General assembly against the illegal arrest and
imprisonment by the P'ederal government of citizens of
Maryland. Frederick, 1861. 4 p. 8°. (Senate. Doc. K.
Jnne 22, 1861.)
Resolutions of the General assembly in regard to the State of
Marj'land to tlie Federal government. Extra session, 1861.
Frederick, 1861. 4 p. 8°. (Senate. Doc. J. June 22,
1861.)
General assembly. Joint committee.
Report and resolutions of the Senate and House of delegates
of Maryland, upon the reports and memorials of the Police
commissioners and the Mayor and City Council of Balti-
more. . . . Frederick, Md., 1861. 26 p. 8°. (Senate.
Doc. M. August 6, 1861.) E512.M38 (Also in L. C. in
J87.M3 1861b.)
General asseinbly. House.
Journal of the proceedmgs of the House of delegates. In
extra session. Frederick, 1861. 468, 11, 12 p. 8°.
General assembly. House. Committee on federal relations.
Report of the Committee on federal relations in regard to the
callmg of a sovereign convention. Frederick, Md., 1861.
22 p. 8°. (House. Doc. F. May 9, 1861.) Eol2.M39
*. . . Report of the Committee on federal relations, with the
report of the peace conmiissioners appointed to wait on
Presidents Lincoln and Davis, by the General assembly.
Frederick, 1861. 24 p. 8°. (Document H.) E45S.1.M39
(In L. C.)
Report of the Committee on federal relations upon the messages
of the Governor, in regard to the arbitrarj- proceedmgs of
the United States authorities, and the Governor's corre-
spondence with the Un'ted States government. Frederick,
1861. 8 p. 8°. (House. Doc. H. June 11, 1861.'
Resolutions of the Committee on federal relations with Senate
amendments. Extra session, 1861. Frederick, 1861. op.
8°. (Senate. Doc. E. May 14, 1861.)
General assembly. House. Committee on military affairs.
Report of the Committee on military affairs in regard to the
$70,000 appropriation, [n. p., 1861 ?]. op. 8°. (House.
Doc. I. June 12, 1861.)
General assembly. Senate.
Journal of proceedings of the Senate of Maryland, in extra
session. April, 1861. Frederick, 1861. 365, 6. 8 p. 8°.
244 MARYLAND.
General assemhly. Senate. Committee on federal relations.
Report of the Committee on federal relations with the report
of the Peace commissioners appointed to wait on Presidents
Lincoln and Davis by the General assembly. Frederick,
1861. 24 p. 8°. (Senate. Doc. H. June 11, 1861.)
General assemhly. Senate. Committee on judicial 'proceedings.
Report of the Committee on judicial proceedmgs upon the
message of the Governor, givmg his reasons for disanning
the State militia. Frederick, 1861. 7, [1] p. 8°. (Senate.
Doc. I. June 21, 1861.)
Gettysburg monument commission.
Report of the state of Maryland Gettysburg monument com-
mission to . . . Governor of Maryland. June 17, 1891.
Baltimore, 1891. 144 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 238.)
Gettysburg. National cemetery.
* Colonel John S. Berry's report of Gettysburg National ceme-
tery proceedings, &c. (In Documents accompanying the
Governor's message . . . With Journal of the House . . •
January session, 1864. 8°. House. Doc. A, p. 9-12.)
J87.M3 1864c (In L. C.)
* Proceedings of the Commissioners of the Soldiers' national
cemetery association, held at Philadelphia, on the 7th of
December, 1864. (In jVtessage of the Governor . . . Jan. 5>
1865. 8°. p. 107-112.) J87.M3 1865b (In L. C.)
Governor.
*Message. (T. H. Hicks.) To General assembly. Special
session, Dec, 1861. Annapolis, 1861. 15 p. 8°. (With
Journal of the . . . Senate . . . special session, Dec, 1861.
Annapolis, 1861. Senate. Doc. A.) J87.M3 1861b Dec.
(In L. C.)
*- Same. ( Wi^A Journal of the . . . House . . . Special
session, Dec, 1861. . . . House. Doc. A.) J87.M3 1861c
Dec. (In L. C.)
Message of the Governor (T. H. Hicks.) of Maryland to the
General assembly ... Frederick, 1861. 24 p. 8°. (House.
Doc A. April 27, 1861.)
^lessage of the Governor (T. H. Hicks.) in relation to his dis-
arming the State military, in response to an order of the
State of Maryland. Extra session, 1861. Frederick, 1861.
4 p. 8^ (Senate. Doc. G. June 6, 1861.)
* Message. (T. H. Hicks.) To General assemblj', January
session, 1862. Annapolis, 1862. lip. 8°. (With J omn&\
of the Senate . . . Special session, Dec, 1861. Senate.
Doc. B.) J87.M3 1861b Dec (In L. C.)
MARYLAND, 245
Governor — Continued.
♦Message. Same. {With Journal of the House . . . Special
session, Dec., 1861. Aimapolis, 1861. House. Doc. B.)
J87.M3 1861c Dec. {In L. C.)
* Inaugural address. (A.W.Bradford.) Jan. 8, 1862. Annap-
olis, 1862. 15 p. 8°. {Witli Journal of the Senate . . .
Special session . . . Annapolis, 1862. Senate. Doc. C.)
J87.M3 1861b Dec. {In L. C.)
Same. (With Journal of the House . . . Special ses-
sion, 1862. Doc. F. 8°.) J87.M3 1861c Dec. {In L. C.)
♦Message. (A.W.Bradford.) Jan. 6, 1864. . . . Annapolis,
1864. 38 p. 8°. ( V/itli Executive proceedings of the Sen-
ate .. . January session, 1864. Annapolis, 1864. Doc.
A.8°.) {Bound with Journal of the proceedings of the Senate
... January session, 1864. Annapolis, 1864.) 8°. J87.M3
1864b {In L. C.)
♦Message. (A.W.Bradford.) Jan. 7, 1864. Annapolis, 1864.
38 p. 8°. ( Wif^ Journal of the proceedings of the House of
delegates, January session, 1864. Annapolis, 1864. Doc.
A.) 8°. J87.M3 1864c {In L. C.)
♦Message. (A. W. Bradford.) Jan. 5, 1865. Annapolis, 1865.
32 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the . . . Senate . . . Janu-
ary session, 1865. Senate. Doc. A.) J87.M3 1865b {In
L. C.)
♦Message. (A. W. Bradford.) To General assembly . . .
January session, 1865. Annapolis, 1865. 32 p. 8°.
( With Journal of the . . . Senate . . . January session,
1865. Annapolis, 1865. Senate. Doc. A.) J87.M3 1865b
{In L. C.)
♦Inaugural address. (Thomas Swan.) Jan. 11, 1865. [An-
napolis? 1865?] 15 p. 8°. {With Journal of the . . .
House . . . January session, 1865. Annapolis, 1865.
House. Doc. C.) J87.M3 1865c {InL.C.)
♦ Same. {With Journal of the . . . Senate . . . Janu-
ary session, 1865. Annapolis, 1865. Senate. Doc. B.)
J87.M3 1865b {In L. C.)
♦ Message. (Thomas Swan.) To General assembly. Extra
session, January, 1866. Annapolis, 1866. 26 p. 8°,
{With Journal of the . . . House . . . extra session, 1866.
Annapolis, 1866. House. Doc. A.) J87.M3 1866c {In
L. C.)
Correspondence between the Governor (T. H. Hicks.) of Mary-
land and the Sheriff of Frederick County, [n. p., 1861 ?]
4 p. 8°. (House. Doc. B. April 27, 1861.)
Same. (Senate. Doc. C. April 27, 1861.)
246 MAEYLAXD,
Governor — Continued.
* Correspondence with the President of the United States
in regard to raising force for local defence on Potomac
R^ver. [n. p., 1864?] p. 94-96. 8°. {In Doc. A,
p. 94-96. With Journal of the proceedings of the Senate
of Maryland, January session, 1865. Amiapolis, 1865.) 8°.
J87.M3 1865b {In L. C.)
Military relief agent.
* Report of Sebastian F. Streeter, military relief agent. {In Doc-
uments accompanying the Governor's message . . . 1864.
Annapolis, 1864. p. [3]-8. 8°.) J87.M3 1864p (/nL.C.)
Letter appointing: p. [3]-4.
* Report of Richard King, esq., military relief agent. {In Docu-
ments accompanying the Governor's message, p. 120-
140.) ( TFi^/i- Journal of the . . . Senate . . . January ses-
sion, 1865. Annapolis, 1865. 8°.) J87.M3 1865b {In
L. C.)
Dated January 5, 1865.
Report of Richard King, S. F. Streeter [and others.]
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery failed to complete organization.
light Artillery.
Battery A light artillery. (Rigby's. Union.) Consolidated
with Battery B, light artillery, March 11, 1865.
1st battery light artillery.
* Letter addressed to Hon. Win. C. Rives, by John H. Gil-
mer, on the existing status of the revolution. [Rich-
mond n864.] 16 p. 8°. E487.G48 (/n L. C.)
On the discharge of 1st Maryland artillery.
* Richard Snowden Andrews, lieutenant-colonel command-
ing tlie First Maryland artillery (Andrews' battalion)
Confederate States army. Ed. by Tunstall Smith.
Baltimore, 1910. 151 p. col. front., plates, ports.,
facsims. 8°. E566.8.1st. (/n L. C.)
2d battery light artillerj^ Originally served as Company B,
9th Virginia infantry.
3d battery light artillery.
Sketches. By W. L. Ritter. {In So. lust. soc. papers.
V. 7, p. 247-249, 332; v. 10, p. 328-332, 392-401, 464-
471; V. 11, p. 113-118, 186-193, 433-442, 537-544; v.
12, 170-172; v. 22, p. 19-20.) 8°. E485.4.A14
3d battery light artillery. See Georgia. Stephens' battery
light artillery.
MARYLAND. 247
Light Artillery — Coiitiiuiod.
Alexander's battery. See Baltimore battery light artillery.
Andrews' battalion. See 1st battery light artillery.
Baltimore battery light artillery. (Union.)
* Memoirs and history of Capt. F. W. Alexander's Baltimore
battery of light artiller}", U. S. V. By Francis W.
Wild... Baltimore, 1912. S p. 1., [9]-2;32 p. plates,
ports. 8°. E512.8.B19 {In L. C.)
Roster: p. [230]-232.
Baltimore light artillery attached to Lomax horse artillery, 1864.
Baltimore light artillery. See 2d battery light artiller3^
Chesapeake artillery. See 4th battery light artillery.
Maryland flying artillery. See 1st battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
The First Maryland cavalry, C. S. A. By Rev. H. E.
Hayden. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 5, p. 251-253.)
8°. E485.4.A14
1st cavalry. Company C. Maryland line.
*A rebel of '61. By Jos. R. Stonegraker. New York,
1899. 116 p. front., plates, ports., fold. tab. 8°.
E605.S88 {In L. C.)
1st cavalry. Company E.
Comrades. ByE. R.Rich . . . a member of Company E.
[Easton, Md., 1898.] 167 p. illus. 16°. E605.R49
* Comrades four. By Edward R. Rich . . . during the
civil war a member of Company E, First Marvland
cavalry, Confederate States army. New York and
Washington, 1907. 230 p. 12°. E605.R492 (/wL.C.)
1st cavalry. Potomac home brigade. (Union.)
Cole's cavalry; or, Three years in the saddle in the Shenan-
doah. Valley, by C. Armour Newcomer . . . Baltimore,
1895. X, [9]-{65, [1] p. front, port. 8°. E51 2.6.1st
Cole's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. Potomac home brigade.
Bradford dragoons. See 3d cavalry. (Union.)
Currie's cavalry. (Union.) See 1st cavalry, Potomac home
guard brigade. Company D.
Furey's cavalry. (Union.) See 1st cavalry, Potomac homo
guard brigade. Company B.
Horner's cavalry. (Union.) See 1st cavalry, Potomac home
guard brigade. Company C.
Pumell legion cavalry. (Union.)
Smith's independent cavalr}' company. (Union.)
S0379— 13 IT
248 MARYLAND.
Infantry.
1st infantry. (Union.)
Historical record of the First regiment Maryland infantry
with an appendix containing a register of the officers
and enlisted men, biographies of deceased officers, etc.,
war of the rebellion, 1861-65. Comp. by Charles
Camper and J. W. Kirkley . . . Wasliington, 1871.
X, 312 p. 12°. E512.5.1st
1st infantry.
Memoir. By B. T. Johnson. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 9, p. 344-353; v. 10, p. 46-56, [97J-109, [145]-153,
214-223.) 8°. E485.4.A14
* Reminiscences of four years as a private soldier in the
Confederate army, 1861-1865. [By John Gill.] Balti-
more, 1904. xii, [13]-136, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°.
E605.G47 {In L. C.)
See Maryland line . . .
1st infantry. Company H.
* Addresses delivered at the dedication of the monument
erected in Loudon park cemetery to Captain Wm. H.
Murray and his soldiers who fell in the Confederate
war . . . Baltimore, 1875. 30 p. 8°. E566.5.1stM
{In L. C.)
Murray association of companies A and H.
2d infantry. See Maryland line . . .
2d infantry. Company A. See 1st infantry. Company H.
3d infantry. (Union.)
In the Wilderness. The troops at the CVoss roads saved
by the wall of fire. By "Joseph F. Carter. {In Na-
tional tribune. April 7, 1892, p. 4.)
^Maryland and the glorious old Third in the war for the
union; reminiciences [!] in the life of her "militant,"
chaplain and Major Samuel Kramer. By . . . fW. B.
Matchett.] Wasiungton, 1882. 40 p. 8°. E512.M42
4th infantry. Potomac home guard brigade. (Union.)
Failed to complete its organization. (Consolidated with 3d
infantry Potomac home guard brigade, August 11, 1862.
5th infantry. (Union.)
* )?ecollections of a veteran; or, Four years in Dixie. B}^
J. P. Racine. Elkton, 1894. 200 p. 12°.
Baltimore (Dix.) light guard infantry. (Union.) Men en-
listed transferred to 3d infantry, May 24, 1862.
MARYLAND. 249
Infantry — Continued.
Brongle homo guard. (Union.)
The Brengle homo guard. [From tho mss. of tho late
Gon. John A. Stoiner . . . ] {In Maryland historical
magazine. Baltimore, 1912. 8°. v. 7, no. 2, June,
1912, p. 196-200.) F176.M18
List of members: p. 198-200.
Clarke's ^[aryland guards.
* Mustor-roll. May, 1861. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
Crane's infantry. See 1st battalion infantry.
Dix light guard infantry. See 3d infantry. (Union.)
Maryland guard.
Maryland guard battalion, 1860-61. By Isaac F. Nichol-
son. [Read before the Society, Apr. 10, 1911.] {In
Maryland historical magazine. Baltimore, 1911. 8°.
V. 6 no. 2, Juno. 1911, p. 117-1.31.) F176.M18
Maryland line.
^Maryland line in the Confederate States armj^. By W. W.
Goldsborough . . . Baltimore, 1869. 357 p. front.,
port. 12°." E566.4.G6
* The Mar^iand line in the Confederate army. 1861-1865.
W. W. Goldsborough . . . [Baltimore,] 1900. 2 p. 1.,
371. [1] p. inch illus., pi., port, front. 8°. E566.4.G62
{In L. C.)
Maryland line in the Confederate States army. By W. W.
Goldsborough . . . Baltimore, 1869. 357 p. front., port.
12°. E566.4.G6
* The Maryland line in the Confederate army. 1861-1865. W. W.
GoldsWough. . . . [Bakimore,] 1900. 2 p. 1., 371, [1] p.
inch illus., pi., port, front. 8°. E566.4.G62 {In L. C.)
Murray association of companies A and H. See 1st infantry.
Company H.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. liar de'pt. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861,'62, '63, '64, "65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. ^12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
*An address to the people of Maryland. By W. H. Collins. Balti-
more, 1861. 17 p. 8°. E440.5.C7 (/n L. C.)
Dated December 20, 1860.
Alleghany county. See Western Maryland.
250 MAKYLAKD.
American union commission.
* Services held by the Maryland union commission, in Charles
street, M. E. church, on the evening of June 1st, 1865,
being the day of humiliation and prayer appointed by the
President of the United States of America. Baltimore,
[1865] 22 p. 8°. F216.A51 (In L. C.)
Annapolis.
*"The ancient city." A history of Annapolis, in Maryland,
1649-1887. By E. S. Riley. Aimapolis, 1887. 395, [1]
p. 12°. F189.A6R7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 281-315.
A.nne Arundel county.
* A history of Anne Arundel county, in Maryland. By E. S.
Riley. Annapolis, 1905. vi, 169 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 4°. F187.A6R5 (Inh. C.)
War scenes in Annapolis; p. 96-98.
Antietam.
*The Antietam and its bridges. The annals of an historic
stream. By H. A. Hays . . . New York, 1910. v, 178
p. front., plates. 8°. F187.W3H4 (In L. C.)
The Lower Antietam and Burnside's bridge; p. 74-85.
Baltimore. Mayor.
Communication from the Mayor of Baltimore, wdth the Mayor
and Board of police of Baltimore City. Frederick, 1861.
8 p. 8°. (House. Doc. G. May 10, 1861.)
Baltimore. Office hoard of police.
Report of the Board of police of the City of Baltimore . . .
Frederick, 1861. 8, 48 p. 8°. (House. Doc. D. May
4, 1861.)
Baltimore. Police commissioners.
Report . . . with accompanying documents, [n. p., 1861 ?]
37 p. 8°. (House. Doc. L. August 1, 1861.)
Baltimore. Citizens.
* Proceedings and speeches at a public meeting of the Friends
of the Union, in the city of Baltimore, held at the Maryland
institute, on Thursday evening, January 19, 1861. Balti-
more, 1861. 56 p. 8°. E440.5.B19 (InL.C.)
Baltimore. Confederate relief bazaar, 1898.
* Confederate relief bazaar journal, v. 1, no. 1-9; Apr. 11-20,
1898. Baltimore, 1898. [154] p. 4°. E645.C69 (/?iL.C.)
Daily except Sunday. Mrs. Russell Wot more, ed. No more published?
Baltimore. Emmanuel church.
The ending of strife. A Thanksgiving discourse, ju'cached in
Emmanuel church, Baltimore, Md., Thursday, December 7th,
18(55. By Noah Hunt Schenck, D. D., rector. Baltimore,
1865. 16]). 8°.
MARYLAND. 251
Baltimore. Riot, 1861.
* Governor of Massachusetts enclosing a report of the distribu-
tion of S7,000 appropriated by the Maryland legislature,
for the relief of sufferers in the riot of the 19th of April,
1861, in Baltimore. (In Documents accompanying the
message of the Governor. Jan. 7, 1S64. p. 20-2G. 8°.)
J87.M.3 1SG4C (In L. C.)
Baltimore.
Baltimore. April 19, 1861. Record of events . . . Conflict
of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment with citizens. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p. 251-269.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Baltimore and the nmeteenth of April 1861; a study of the
war. By G. W. Brown . . . Baltimore, 1887. 176 p.
front, (map.) 8°. F189.B1B9
(Half-title: Tohns Hopkins university studies in historical and political
science. Extra vol. 3.)
The chronicles of Baltimore . . . By J. T. Scharf . Baltimore,
1874. viii, 756 p. fold. map. 8°. F189.B1S2
Civil war period: p. 584-660.
* History of Baltimore city and county . . . By. J. T. Scharf.
Philadelphia, 1881. x, 13-947 p. front., plates (mcl. illus.,
ports.) fold. maps. f°. F189.B1S3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 126-161.
Baltimore county. See Baltimore.
Battle flags. See Battle flag Commission.
Bounty.
♦Bounty bill. Feb. 8, 1865. 4 p. 8°. (With Journal of
the . . . House . . . January session, 1865. Amiapolis,
1865. House. Doc. S.) J87.M3 1865c (In L. C.)
Carroll county. See Western Maryland.
* Correspondence between S. Teackle "Wallis, of Baltimore, and the
Hon. John Sherman, of the U. S. Senate, concerning the
arrest of members of the Mar3'land legislature, and the
mayor and police commissioners of Baltimore, 1861. Bal-
timore, 1863. 1 p. 1., 31 p. 8°. E512.W21 (In L. C.)
Correspondence of New York editors with Governor Bradford. (In
Maryland historical magazine. Baltimore, 1908. 8°. v. 3,
no. 2, June, 1908, p. 176-178.) F176.M18
Cumberland.
History of Cumberland (Mar3dand) . . . By W. H. Lowder-
milk . . . Washington, D. C, 1878. 496, Iviii p. front.,
illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F189.C9L9
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 389-422.
252 MARYLAXD.
Dorchester county.
* History of Dorchester county, Maryland. By Elias Jones.
Baltimore, 1902. 473 p. front., plates, fold. map. 8°.
F187.D6J7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 157. 260-263. 306, 312-314, 341,
347-348.
Elections.
*Bill of expenditures incurred in obtaining the soldiers' vote
in the field, for the new constitution and Presidential
election, October and November, 1864. (In Documents
accompanying the message of the Governor . . . 1865.
Senate. Doc. A. p. [92]-9.3. 8°.) J87.M3 1865b (In
L. C.)
* Governor's proclamation on subject of the late election: em-
bodying a copy of General Schenck's order no. 53. (In
Message of the Governor . . . Jan. 7, 1864. p. 101-107.
8°.) J87.M3 1864c (In L. C.)
Freedman's bureau.
* Communication from Major Gen'l Lew. Wallace in relation to
the Freedman's bureau to the General assembly of Mary-
land. Annapolis, Md., 1865. 95 p. 8°. ( IFif/i Journal of
the . . . House. January session, 1865. Annapolis, 1865.
Doc. J.) J87.M3 1865c (In L. C.)
Frederick. See Report of Lewis H. Steiner . . .
Frederick county. See Western Maryland.
Garrett county. See Western Maryland.
Gettysburg, Pa.
Maryland Confederate monument at Gettysburg. Addresses
by Gen. B. T. Johnson and Capt.G. Thomas. (In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 14, p. 429-446.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Governor [Augustus W.] Bradford's private list of Union men in 1861.
By William S. Myers. (In Maryland historical magazine.
Baltimore, 1912. 8°. v. 7, no.l, March, 1912, p. 83-90.)
F176.M18
* Governors of Maryland from the revolution to the year 1908. By
H. E. Bucholz . . . autograph ed. Baltimore, 1908. xii,
300 p. front., ports. 12°. F1S0.B92 (In h. C.)
(Mvil war period: j). [171]-183.
* The great drama ; an appeal to Mar^iand. By J. P. Kennedy. Bal-
timore, [1861.] 16 p. 8°.*^ E512.K35 (//( L. C.)
Hagerstown. See Washington county.
Hicks, Thomas H.
Governor Thomas H. Hicks of Maryland and the civil war.
By (r. L. P. IladcliiiV. BaUiniore, 1901. 141 p. 8°.
E512.R12 (In biog.)
(.Tohn.s Hopkins univ. studies in hist, and polit. science. Ser. xix, nos.
11-12. Nov. -Dec. 1901.)
MARYLAND. 253
History of Maryland ... By J. T. Scliarf. Baltimore, 1879. 3 v.
fronts., illiis., plates, ports., faesims. 8°. F181.S31
Civil war period: v. 3, p. 398-660.
*A history of Maryland . . . B}^ Henry Onderdonk. Baltimore,
1868. 252 p. front., illus., ports. 16°. F181.058 {In
L. C.)
("ivil war period: p. 239-247.
*A history of Maryland ... to 1867. . . . By Henry Onderdonk.
2d rev. and cnl. ed. Baltimore, 1870. 288 p. front.,
illus., ports. 16°. F181.059 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 226-283.
* History of Maryland. By L. M. Passano . . . 4th ed. rev. and enl.
Baltimore, [1904] 370 p. front., illus., col. plate, ports., col.
map. 12°. F181.P28 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 171-194.
* History of Maryland. By L. M. Passano 8th ed. rev. and enl.
Baltimore, [1904] 370 p. front., illus., col. plate, ports., col.
maps. 12°. F181.P283 {In'L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 171-194.
* Leading events of Maryland history . • • By J. M. Gambrill. Bal-
timore, 1903. xii, 322 p. front., illus., ports., col. maps.
12°. F181.G19 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 156-170.
* Leading events of Maryland history . . . By J. M. Gambrill. Bos-
ton, [1904.] XV, 362 p. front., illus., ports., col. maps. 12°.
F181.G2 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 166-181.
* Leading events of Maryland history . . . By J. M. Gambrill. Rev.
and enl. Boston [1910.] xv, 374p. front., illus., ports., col,
maps, faesims. 12°. F181.G21 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 166-181.
Leitersburg.
* History of Leitersburg district, Washington county, Maryland
. . ."' By H. C. Bell. Leitersburg, Md., 1898. 337 p.
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F187.L5B3 In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 66-67.
* Letters to Gov. Bradford, by a Marylander. Baltimore, 1863. 21 p.
8°. E512.L36 (/n L. C.)
The loyalty of Maryland. The reception of the two armies in this
border state were decidedly in favor of the Union. By A. X.
McClintock. {In National tribune, Nov. 10, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
Maryland. By Brig. -Gen. Bradley T. Johnson. (In Confederate
military history . . . Ed. by General Clement A. Evans.
Atlanta, Ga., 1899. vol. 2. iv, 184 p. front., plates, ports.,
map.) 8°. E545.E92
Maryland artillery — Second Maryland regiment infantry — First Maryland
cavalry: p. 101-113.
254 MARYLAND.
Maryland — Continued .
The Maryland line: p. 114-133.
Roster of Maryland line. Provisional army of the Confederate States: p.
134-144.
Losses of Second Maryland infantry: p. 145-151.
List of officers and men of Second Maryland infantry, surrendered at
Appomattox, Apr. 9, 1865: p. 152.
The Maryland campaign. 1862. An address delivered before the
Maryland historical society March 12, 1883. By C. F.
Cobb. . . . Washington, D. C, 1891. cover-title, 30 p.
8°. E470.C594
Maryland Confederates. Proposed monument to them in Baltimore.
Original field orders from General Joseph E. Johnston and
T.J. (Stonewall) Jackson to Ashby of cavalry fame. . . . {In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p. 132-138. 8°.) E485.4.A14
[Maryland during the civil war.] {In History of Maryland . . . By
T. J. Scharf. Baltimore, 1879. 8°. v. 3*^, p. [398]-660.')
F181.S31
Maryland in the Confederate army. By B. T. Johnson. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 11, p. 21-20.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Maryland institute.
* Letter to Hon. Reverdy Johnson, on the proceedings at the
meeting, held . . . Jan. 10, 1861. Baltimore [1861.] 8 p.
8°. E459.L51 {In L. C.)
[Signed John C. Legrand.]
Maryland line Confederate soldiers' home, Pikes ville. Maryland.
Comp. by Capt. G. W. Booth. . . . 1894. [Baltimore?
1894?] 133 p. plates inch ports. 8°.
At head of tille: Illustrated souvenir.
* Maryland's hope ; her trials and interests on connection with the war.
By W. Jed'erson Buchanan. Richmond, 1864. 62 p. 8°.
E512.B91 office. {In L. C.)
A Military view of recent campaigns in A^irginia and Maryland. By
Cap!. C. V. Chesney . . . London, 1863-65. 2 v. front.,
maps (partly fold.) 12°. E470.C54
Montgomery county.
* The history of jMontgomery county, ^laryland . . . to 1879.
... By T. IL Bovd. * Clarksburg, 1879. x, [11]-168 p.
8°. F187.M7B7 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. (iO.
Montgomery county. See Western Maryland.
Petition of Richard B. Carmichael, and others, against the adjourn-
ment of the legislature sine die. [n. p., 1861?] 5 p. 8°.
{In House, Doc. J. June 18, 1861.)
MAKYLAXD. 255
The relations of Maryland to the Union during the late civil war . . .
Oration of W. M. Marine, on memorial occasion, May 30,
18S9, at Mt. Carmel cemetery, under the auspices of Burn-
side Post, G. A. R. Baltimore, 1889. 12 p. 8°.
* Report of Lewis H. Steiner, inspector of the Sanitary commission,
containing a diary kept during the Rebel occupation of
Frederick, Md., and account of the operations of the U. S.
sanitary commission during the campaign in Maryland,
September, 1862. New York, 1862. 43,[l]p. 8°. E601.S82
(Inh. C.)
Sandy Spring.
* Annals of Sandy Spring; or. Twenty years history of a rural
community in Maryland. [By W. H. Farquhar.] Balti-
more, 1884. xxvii, 325 p. 12°. F189.S2A6 (Inh.C.)
("ivil war period: [v. 1?], p. 1-20.
* Second address to the people of Maryland. By W. H. Collins.
Baltimore, 1861. 17 p. 8°. E440.5.C72 (7n L. C.)
Dated February 23, 1861.
* Secret correspondence illustrating the condition of affairs in Maryland.
Baltimore, 1863. 42 p. 8°. E512.S44 (Office). (Inh.C.)
* The self-reconstruction period of Maryland, 1864-1867. By W. S.
Myers. Baltimore, 1909. 131 p. 8°. F186.M99 (In
KG.)
(Johns Hopkins univ. studies in hist, and polit. science. Ser. xxvii, nos.
1-2.)
Slave enlistments.
* Letter to the President on the subject of slave enlistments.
A. W. Bradford . . . [n. p., 1864?] (With Documents
accompanying the message of the Governor . . . 1864.
Annapolis, 1864. p. [91]-95. 8°.) J87.M3 1864p (In
L. C.)
Society of the army and navy of the Confederate states in the state of
Maryland.
* Roster . . . with constitution and by-laws. Baltimore, 1883.
43 p. 12°. E485.25.M23 (Inh.C.)
* Roster . . . Baltimore, 1888. 36 p.
Roster . . . Jan. 1894. Baltimore, 1894. (In Maryland line
Confederate soldiers' home. 1894. . . . PBaltimore, 1894.]
p. [911-133.)
The "Southern rights" and "Union" parties in Maryland contrasted.
[By S. M. Johnson.] Baltimore, 1863. 30 p. 8°. E512.J69
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 234)
* Third address to the people of Maryland. By W. H. Collins. Balti-
more, 1861. 24 p. 8°. E440.5.C721 (Inh.C.)
Dated September 2, 1861.
256 MASSACHUSETTS.
Unconditional union party.
*Address of the Unconditional union state central committee to
the people of Maryland, September 16th, 1863. Baltimore,
[1863] 20 p. 8°. E512.U55 (InL.C.)
Washington county.
*A history of Washington county, Maryland . . . including a
history of Hagerstown. By T. J. C. Williams. [Hagers-
town, Md.,] 1906. 2 v. fronts., plates (incl. iUus., ports.)
4°. F187.W3W7 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 303-366.
Washington county.
See Antietam.
See Western Maryland.
Western Maryland.
* History of Western Maryland. Being a history of Frederick,
Montgomery, Carroll, Washington, Alleghany and Garrett
counties ... By J. T. Scharf. Philadelphia, 1882. 2 v.
front (v. 1 port.) illus., plates (incl. iUus., ports., col. map.)
4°. F181.S4 (InL.C.)
Civil war period, with list of Union and Confederate commands; Mary-
land volunteers, Union and Confederate: v. 1, p. 194-340.
MASSACHUSETTS.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (William Schouler)
. . . with reports from the quartermaster-general, surgeon-
general, commissary-general, and master of ordnance, for
the year ending Dec. 31, 1861. Boston, 1861. 91, 15, 21,
12 p. fold. tab. 8°. E513.2.M41 1861
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Three months volunteers.
3d-6th, 8th re<i;iments infantry.
3(1 battalion riflemen.
Cook\s battery.
Three years volunteers.
lst-2d, 7th, 9th-29th regiments infantry.
Ist battalion infantry.
l8t-2d companies 8har])shooters.
1st regiment of cavalry.
l8t-5th batteries light artillery.
Table showing number of men each town furnished.
Roster of . . . volunteer militia, Jan., 1862.
Surgeon-general's rei)ort.
Master of ordnance report.
Commissiiry-general's re])ort.
Military committee of the council report.
I
MASSACHUSETTS. 257
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (William Schouler)
. . . with reports from the quartermaster-general, surgeon-
general, and master of ordnance, for the 3ear ending Dec.
31, 1862. Boston, 1863. 470, 10, 29, 19 p. fold, tabs,
8°. E513.2.M41 1862
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Narratives and rosters of the several regiments . . .
lst-2d, 7, 9th-41st regiments infantry.
lst-2d companies sharpshooters.
1st regiment cavalry.
lst-3d unattached companies cavalry.
Ist-lOth batteries light artillery.
lst-3d unattached companies heavy artillery.
Nine months regiments.
3d-6th, 8th regiments infantry.
Three years regiments.
42d-53d regiments infantry.
Nine months —
11th battery light artillery.
Massachusetts volunteers now in the service ...
Quartermaster-general's report.
Surgeon-general's report.
Master of ordnance report.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (William Schouler)
. : . with reports from the quartermaster-general, surgeon-
general, and master of ordnance, for the year ending Dec.
31, 1863. Boston, 1864. 1022, 22, 8, 20 p. fold. tabs.
8°. E513.2.M41 1863
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
July riot.
Draft of July, 1863.
Call for 300,000 men, Oct. 17th.
Organization of the colored regiments.
Return of the nine months regiments.
History and roster,
3d-6th, 8th, 42d-53d regiments infantry.
11th battery light artillery.
Three years regiments. History and roster.
l8t-2d, 7th, 9th-13th, 15th-41st, 54th-55th regiments infantry.
l8t-2d companies sharpshooters.
lst-2d regiments cavalry.
lst-2d regiments heavy artillery.
1st battalion and unattached companies of heavy artillery
for coast defenses.
l8t/-7th, 9th-10th, 12th-13th, 15th batteries light artillery.
Surgeon-general's report.
Quartermaster-general's report.
Master of ordinance report.
258 MASSACHUSETTS.
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (William Schouler)
. . . with reports from the quartermaster-general, surgeon-
general, and master of ordnance, for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1864. Boston, 1865. 1099, 80, 9, 32 p. 8°.
E513. 2.M41 1864.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Military arm of the service.
Enlistments from Jan. 1st, 1864.
Quotas and surpluses.
Bounty pay rolls of enlisted men.
Muster out of three years regiments and batteries.
Organization and pay of colored troops.
Case of Chaplain Harrison.
New militia law.
Tables showing number of commissions issued . . .
Massachusetts officers who have died in the service during the war.
General officers of the army from Massachusetts.
Return of the three years' veterans and the hundred days' militia
regiments.
Visit to our soldiers in the field.
Roster and narrative . . . (Three years' service.)
lst-2d,7th, 9th-13th, 15th-40th, 54th-59th regiments infantry
61st regiment infantry. (One year's service.)
lst-5th regiment cavalry.
lst-4th regiments heavy artillery.
29-30th companies heavy artillery.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
lst-7th, 9th-16th batteries light artillery.
lst-2d companies sharpshooters.
Surgeon-general's report.
Quartermaster-general's report,
blaster of ordnance report.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (William Schouler)
. . . for the year ending Dec. 31, 1865. Boston, 1866.
767 p. 8°. E513.2.M41 1865
Contents:
Adjutiint-gencral's report.
Number of men furnished . . . for th? army and navy, during
the rebellion.
Bounties to enlisted men.
. . . Number of men who were commissioned officers.
Muster-in and muster-oul of regiments and batteries.
State militia . . .
Grand reception of the colors . . . Dec. 22, 1865.
The return of the standards. (Poem.)
Roll of Massachusetts officers who have died in the service.
. . . Casualties of commissioned officers in each regiment during
the war.
"Peace on Earlli." By Thomas liughos.
MASSACHUSETTS. 259
Adjutant-general's ojfice — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
CoNTENTS^Continued.
Adjutant-general's report — Continued.
How the soldiers of Massachusetts have behaved since they came
home from the war.
Rosters and closing narratives.
lst-2d, 7th, 9th-13th, 15th-40th, 54th-59th, 61st-62d regi-
ments infantry.
2d, 17th-21st, 24th-27th unattached companies of infantry.
lst-2d companies sharpshooters.
lst-5th regiments cavalry.
1st battalion frontier cavalry.
lst-4th regiments heavy artillery.
29th-30th companies heavy artillery.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
lst-7th, 9th-16th batteries light artillery.
Errata.
Index.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (J. A. Cunningham)
. . . with the report of the quartermaster-general for the
year ending Dec. 31, 1866. Boston, 1867. 74 p. 8°.
E513.2.M41 1866-1867.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Enrolled militia for 1866.
Volunteer militia.
Record of soldiers in the war.
Roster and final narrative.
30th regiment infantry.
Roster. (Militia.)
Quartermaster-general's report.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (J. A. Cunningham)
. . . with the report of the quartermaster-general for the
year ending Dec. 31, 1867. Boston, 1868. 64 p. fold,
tabs. 8°. E513.2.M41 1866-1867.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Enrolled militia for 1867.
Volunteer militia.
Record of soldiers in the war.
Roster. (Militia.)
Quartermaster-general's report.
*^Correspondence concerning the system of recruiting volun-
teers now prescribed by the U. S. Provost-marshal-general.
Boston, 1865. 23 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
Record of Massachusetts volunteers, 1861-1865. Published
by the adjutant-general, under a resolve of the General
court. Boston, 1868-70. 2 v. 4°. E513.3.M42
260 MASSACHUSETTS.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Record of Massachusetts volunteers, 1861-1865 — Continued.
Contents:
Vol. 1 — Three months'.
3d-6th, 8th regiments infantry.
3d battalion infantry.
1st battery light artillery.
Ninety days'.
lst-13th unattached companies infantry.
One hundred days' .
5th-6th, 8th, 42d, 60th regiments infantry.
2d, 15th-23d unattached companies infantry. j
One year. !
2d, 17th-21st, 24th-27th unattached companies infantry. j
Boston cadets, M. V. M. |
Salem cadets, M. V. M. j
Six months'. /
Company B, 7th regiment infantry. \
8th battery light artillery.
Nine months'.
3d-6th, 8th, 42d-53d regiments infantry.
11th battery light artillery.
Three years'.
lst-7th, 9th-16th batteries light artillery.
l8t-4th regiments heavy artillery.
One year.
29th-30th unattached companies heavy artillery.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
Three years'.
lst-2d regiments cavalry.
One year.
3d regiment cavalry.
Three years'.
4th-5th regiments cavalry.
One year.
1st battalion cavalry, Frontier service.
Vol. 2 — Three years'.
l8t-2d, 7th, 9th-41st, 54th-59th regiments infantry.
One year.
61st-62d regiments infantry.
Three yeans'.
lst-2d companies sharpshooters.
Veteran reserve corps.
Regular army.
U. S. veteran volunteers (Hancock's corps.)
U. S. colored troops.
Enlistments in other state organizations. .
Three months'.
General and staff ollicers, M. V. M.
Bureau of statistics of labor.
* A list of soldiers, sailors, and marines of the war of the rebel-
lion in tlu> Comnionwoalth of Massachusetts on May 1, 1905;
arrauf:Ct'd al])hah('ticiilly hy cities and towns. Boston, 1907.
vii. 201]). S°. 1IC107.M4A4 (/« L. C.)
(
I
MASSACHUSETTS. 261
Commission on Andersonville monument.
* Report of the Commission on Andersonville monument.
[Boston, 1902.] 75 p. front. 8°. E612.A5M45 (/n L. C.)
List of Massachusetts soldiers known to be buried in the National cemetery:
p. 43-75.
Commission on war records.
* Reports. 1901-
Boston, 1901- V. E513.M38 {In L. C.)
Commissioners of war records.
* Report. Jan., 1902-
{In Mass. hist, soc.)
Executive department.
A sermon delivered before the Executive and legislative de-
partments of the government of Massachusetts, at the
annual election, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1863. By James
Walker, D. D. Boston, 1863. 29 p. 8°.
General court.
* Amounts to be reimbursed to the several cities and towns
. . . for bounties . . . Boston, 1863. 28 p. 8°. (/nMass.
hist, soc.)
* Ceremonies at the unveiling of the statue of Gov. John A,
Andrew . . . Feb. 14th, 1871. Boston, 1871. 29 p. 8°,
E513.A62 (/;iL. C.)
Governor.
Address. (J. A. Andrew) to the . . . Legislature . . . Jan,
5, 1861. Boston, 1861. 48 p. 8°. (Senate. [Doc] No!
2.) E513.M4
* Address (J. A. Andrew) to Legislature, May 14, 1861. Extra
sess. Boston, 1861. 24 p. 8°. (In Mass. hist, soc.)
* Proclamation for a day of public thanksgiving and praise, Oct.
31,1861. 1 sheet.
Address. (J. A. Andrew.) to the . . . Legislature . . . Jan. 3]
1862. Boston, 1862. 75 p. 8°. ([Mass.] Senate. [Doc,
No. 1.) E513.M42
Address of . . . J. A. Andrew to the . . . Legislature . . .
Jan. 9, 1863. Boston, 1863. 80 p. 8°. [Senate. [Doc]
No. 1.)
[Letter written by John A. Andrew to S. F. Wetmore, replying
to his question "Why Massachusetts has not sent to the field
as many men as Lidiana?"] [n. p., 1863 ?] 8 p. 8°.
* Address (J. A. Andrew) to the legislature, Nov. 11, 1863.
Boston, 1863. 24 p. 8°. (Senate. Extra session. No.l.)
E513.M421 (/nL. C.)
* A proclamation to the people of Massachusetts, Nov. 18, 1863.
(J. A. Andrew) [Boston, 1863?] lip. 8°. (/n Mass. hist. soc.)
No title-page.
262 MASSACHUSETTS.
Governor — Continued .
Address of ... J. A. Andrew to the . . . Legislature . . .
Jan. 8, 1864. Boston. 1864. 88, ex p. 8°. (Senate.
[Doc.] No. 1.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 232.)
Accompanying documents: I. — Pleuro-pneumonia. II. — Hospital for in-
ebriates. III. — Soldiers' national cemetery at Gettysburg.
* Inaugural address and special messages during the session of
1864. (J. A. Andrew.) Boston, 1864. 67 p. 8°. {In
Mass. hist, soc.)
* Address (J. A. Andrew) to the Legislature, Jan. 6, 1865. Bos-
ton, 1865. 140 p. 8°. E513.M425 {In L. C.)
* Special messages during session of 1865. (J. A. Andrew)
Boston, 1865. 35 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
Special message of . . . J. A. Andrew, to the . . . Legislature
. . . Jan. 3, 1866. With accompanying documents. Bos-
ton, 1866. 176 p. 8°. (Senate. [Doc] No. 1.)
Valedictory address of J. A. Andrew ... to the Legislature
. . . Jan. 4, 1866. Boston, 1866. 42 p. 8°. (Senate.
[Doc] No. 2.) E513.M37
2d copy (Bound with Special message . . . Jan. 3,
1866.)
* The Ballad of the Abolition blunderbuss. Boston, 1861. 32 p.
illus. 24°. E513.B18 {In'L.C.)
Verses on presentation of a musket to the state.
* Ceremonials at the unveiling of the statue of Gov. John A. An-
drew, at the State house, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1871. Boston,
1871. 29 p. 8°. E513.A62 (/ti L. C.)
* Correspondence between Gov. Andrew and Maj. Gen. Butler.
Boston, 1862. 86 p. 8°. E513.A58 {In L. C.)
Correspondence relating to the raising of troops.
*The correspondence between the Governor and Gen. Butler.
From the Boston post. Boston, 1862. 16 p. 8°. E513.A59
{In L. C.)
Correspondence relating to the raising of troops.
* Discourse delivered before the New England historic genealog-
ical society. Boston, April 2, 1868, on the life and charac-
ter of the Hon. John Albion Andrew . . . with proceedings
and appendix. By Elias Nason. Boston, 1868. 76 p. 4°.
E513.A64 {In L. C.)
♦Eulogy on 'John Albion An(h-ew. Delivered by E. P. Wliipple,
with an appendix containing the proceedings of the Cily
council, and an account of the services in Music hall. Bos-
ton, 1867. 36 p. 8°. E513.A66 {In L. C.)
* Letter of John A. Andrew on the number of men furnished to
the Union army, 1863. [Boston? 1863 ?] 8p. 8°. E513.A56
{In L. C.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 263
Governor — Continued .
♦Letter to the governor of Massachusetts, on the occasion of his
late proclamation, of August 20, 1861. [By James E. Cabot.]
Boston, 1861. 12 p. 8°. E458.1.C11 \ln L. C.)
*The life of John A. Andrew, Governor of ^Massachusetts, 1861-
1865. By H. G. Pearson. Boston and New York, 1904.
2v. front., ports., facsims. 8°. E513.A644 {In L. C.)
Facsimile of Proclamation, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 21, 1861: v. 1, p. 322.
Memoir of Governor Andrew, with personal reminiscences. By
P. W. Chandler . . . Boston, 1880. 298 p. front, (port.)
illus. 12°. E513.A625 {In biog.)
Valedictory address before the Legislature, January, 1866: p. 239-298.
Memorial address delivered before the John Albion Andrew
monument association, at Hingham, Oct. 8,, 1875. By H. B.
Sargent. Boston, 1875. 30 p. 8°. E513.A648 {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 210.)
* Memorial volume containing the exercises at the dedication of
the statue of John A. Andrew, at Hingham, Oct. 8, 1875,
together with an account of the organization and proceedings
of the John A. Andrew monument association. Boston,
1878. 55 p. 2 plates (inch front.) 4°. E513.A63 {In
L. C.)
* Sketch of the official life of John A. Andrew, as governor of
Massachusetts . . . [By A. G. Browne.] New York, 1868.
xii, 211 p. front, (port.) 12°. E513.A61 {In L. C.)
Valedictory address, Jan. 5, 1866, on reconstruction: p. 167-211. ♦
* Union league club of New York. Proceedings in reference to
the death of Governor John A. Andrew, Nov. 11, 1867.
[New York,] 1867. 36 p. 8°. E513.A642 (ZnL. C.)
Laws.
*An act codifying the laws of Massachusetts relating to aid to
families of soldiers and seamen . . . Boston, 1865. 7 p.
12°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
*An act to provide state aid for disabled soldiers and sailors
. . . Boston, 1866. 8 p. 8°. (Zn Mass. hist, soc.)
* A compilation from the military laws of Massachusetts, enacted
durmg the years 1861-2-3-4, relating to state and town
bounties, state pay, state aid, and the allotment of pay and
bounties. Boston, 1864. 7 p. 8°. (/tj. Mass. hist, soc.)
* Militia laws of Massachusetts, 1864. Boston, 1864. viii,
61 p. 12°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
Master of ordnance .
Report of the master of ordnance. (Charles Amory.) Dec.
26,1861. 21 p. fold. tab. 8°. (TFi//i Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1861. Boston, 1861.) E513.2.M41
1861
S0379— 13 IS
264 MASSACHUSETTS.
Master of onlnance — Continued.
Report of the master of ordnance. (Charles Amory.) Jan.
1, 1863. 19 p. 5 fold. tabs. 8°. {With Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1862. Boston, 1863.) E513.2.M41
1862.
Report of the master of ordnance. (Charles Amory.) Jan. 1,
1864. 20 p. 2 fold. tabs. 8°. (With Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1863. Boston, 1864.) E513.2.M41
1863.
Report of the master of ordnance. (R. A. Pierce.) Jan. 2,
1865. 32 p. 3 fold. tabs. 8°. (With Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1864. Boston, 1865.) E513.2.M41
1864.
Annual report of the master of ordnance. (R. A. Pierce.)
Jan. 1, 1866. 36 p. 4 fold. tabs. 8°. (IFi^/^ Annual report
of the adjutant-general. 1865. Boston, 1866.) E513.2.M41
1865.
Militarii committee of the council.
Report of Military committee of the council. Dec. 27, 1861.
12 p. 8°. {^Vitli Annual report of tlie adjutant-general.
1861. Boston, 1861.) E513.2.M41 1861.
The purchase of suppHes for Massachusetts troops.
Quartermaster-general's office.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Feb. 1,1862. 10 p. fold. tab. 8°. (]F?77i Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1861. Boston, 1861.) E513.2.M41
1861.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Jan. 1,1863. 10 p. fold. tab. 8°. (]Fi/7t Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1862. Boston, 1863.) E513.2.M41
1862.
Annual rei)ort of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Jan. 1, 1864. 8 \). 8°. (With Annual rei)ort of the
adjutant-general. 1863. Boston, 1864.) E513.2.M41 1863.
Annual rc])()rt of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Jan. 2, 1865. 9 ]). 8°. (With Annual report of the
adjutant-general. 1864. Boston, 1865.) E513.2.M41 1864.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Jan. 1, 1866. 11 ]). 8°. {With Annual report of the
adjutant-general. 1865. Boston, 1866.) E513.2.M41 1865.
Aimual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Jan. 1, 1867. {In Anmial re])ort of the adjutant-general.
1866. Boston, 1867. j). [49]-74. Efold. tabs.) E513.2.M41
1866.
:\rASSACIIUSETTS.
265
Quartermaster-generaV s ojfice — Continued.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Reed.)
Jan. 1, 1S6S. {In Annual report of the adjutant-general.
1867. Boston, 1868. 8°. p. [45]-64. 2 fold, tabs.)
E513.2.M41. 1867.
Srhf-dule of worn colors.
Soldiers' home in Massachusetts, Chelsea.
First — annual report[s] of the Board of trustees for the
year . . . 1883- Boston. 1884- v. fronts, (ports.)
8°. UB384.M41
lst(lS83.)
2d (1884.)
3d (1885.)
4th (1886.)
5th (1887.)
6th (1888.)
7th (1889.)
8th (1890.)
9th (1891.)
10th (1892.)
11th (1893.)
12th (1894.)
13th (1895.)
14th (]896.)
15th (1897.)
16th (1898.)
17th (1899.)
18th (1900.)
19th (1901.)
20th (1902.)
21st (1903.)
22d (1901.)
*23d (1905.)
*24th (1906.)
*24th (1906.)
25th (1907.)
*26th (1908.)
*27th (1909.)
28th (1910.)
*29th (1911.)
*30th (1912.)
*31st (1913.)
*32d (1914.)
*33d (1915.)
*34th (1916.)
Report ye
1892-'
1886.
1886.
1887.
1888.
Boston, 1884.
Boston, 1885.
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston, 1889.
Boston, 1890.
Boston, 1891.
Boston, 1892.
Boston, 1893.
Boston, 1894.
Boston, 1895.
Boston, 1896.
Boston, 1897.
Boston, 1898.
Boston, 1899.
Boston, 1900.
Boston, 1901.
Boston, 1902.
Boston, 1903.
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston, 1907.
Boston, 1908.
Boston, 1909.
Boston, 1910.
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston,
Boston ,
1904.
1905.
1906.
1906.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.
24 p.
39 p.
84 p.
28 p.
36, 1 p
40 p.
56 p.
56 p.
46 p. 8°.
68 p. plate. 8
64 p. 8°.
69 p. 8°.
76 p.
90 p.
87 p.
80 p.
90 p.
74 p.
80 p.
80 p.
71 p.
75 p.
8'
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
8°.
front, (port.'
8°.
front, (port.).
64 p. 8'
70 p. 8'^
ar varies: 1883-1891, ending July 25; 1886, ended September 30;
ending June 30;
266 MASSACHUSETTS.
State military and naval liistorian. (Thomas W. Higginson.)
Massachusetts in the army and navy during the war of 1861-65.
Prepared under the authority of the state, by Thomas
Wentworth Higginson . . . Boston, 1895-1896. 2 v. 4°.
E513.3.H63
Contents.
V. 1—
Preface.
Introduction.
Preliminary narrative.
Condensed history of regiments.
List of Massachusetts officers and soldiers killed in action.
List of Massachusetts officers and soldiers who died of wounds.
List of Massachusetts officers and soldiers who died as prisoners.
Statistical summary of troops furnished by Massachusetts.
List of regimental flags preserved at the Massachusetts State house.
List of authorities cited in preliminary narrative.
Index of regiments mentioned in this volume.
Index of persons mentioned in this volume.
V. 2—
List and records of Massachusetts naval officers. (By Capt. C. W.
Wilson.)
List and military history of Massachusetts general officers.
List and records of fields officers in Massachusetts regiments.
List and records of line officers in Massachusetts regiments.
List and records of medical officers in Massachusetts regiments.
List and record's of chaplains in Massachusetts regiments.
List and records of Massachusetts officers in Regular army and
staff corps.
List and records of officers in regiments of other states.
List and records of officers in United States colored troops.
List of Massachusetts officers, soldiers, and sailors receiving medals
of honor.
List of brevot,« given to Massachusetts officers.
Abstract of town reports on the behaviour of returned soldiers.
List of persons sending representative recruits.
Massachusetts women in the civil war. (By Mrs. Mary A. Liver-
more.')
List of Ixioks relating to Massuchusetls history during the civil war.
Bibliographical index to periodical literature bearing on Massa-
chusetts services during the civil war. i^By Mrs. Florence W.
Jaques.)
Index.
Subsistence dej^artmenf.
Report of the conunissary-gcneral. (E. 1). Bingham.) Dec.
31, 1861 . [n. p., 1S61 '(] 4 p. S°. ( With Annual report of
the adjutant-general. 1S61. Boston. 1S61.) E51S.2.M41
Surgeon-ejeneraV 8 ojficr .
Annual report of the sm-geon-general. (W. J. Dale.) Dec.
31, 1801. [n. p., ISGL'^] 15 p. 8°. (With Annual report
of the adjutant-general, 1861. Boston, 1862.) E513.2.M41
1861.
MASSACHUSETTS. 267
Surgeon-generaV s office — Continued .
Annual report of the surgeon-general. (W. J. Dale.) Dec-
Si, 1862. [n. p., 1863?]. 29 p. 8°. ( Fi^/i, Annual report
of the adjutant-general. 1862. Boston, 1863.) E513.2.M41
1862
Annual report of the surgeon-general. (W. J. Dale.) Dec. 31,
1863. [n. p. ,1864?] 22 p. 8°. ( IFif/i Annual report of the
adjutant-general. 1863. Boston, 1864.) E513.2.M41 1863
Annual report of the surgeon-general. (W. J. Dale.) Dec. 31,
1864. [n. p., 1865 ?] 80 p. 8°. ( With Annual report of the
adjutant-general. 1864. Boston, 1865.) E513.2.M41 1864
Reports of Military agents: New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash-
ington, D. C.
Annual report of the surgeon-general. (W. J. Dale.) Dec. 31,
1865. Boston, 1866. 135 p. 8°. E513.1.M4 1865
Annual report of the surgeon-general. (W. J. Dale). Jan. 1,
1867. [Boston, 1867?] 93 p. 8°. E513.1.M4 1866
A list of Massachusetts reported . . . ts having died in rebel prisons, p.
18-93.
A few remarks on the primary treatment of wounds received
in battle: A report to the surgeon-general of IMassachusetts.
By G. H. Gay, M. D., Boston, 1862. 8 p. 8°. {In Mass.
hist, soc.)
* Report to Wm. J. Dale, surgeon general, Massachusetts. Bos-
ton, Oct. 1, 1862. [Boston, 1862.] 36 p. 8°. E493.7.G28
(/nL. C.)
Signed: Geo. H. Gay.
An account of a visit of Massachusetts phj-sicians and surgeons to the hos-
pitals of Washington and vicinity.
Appendix contains list of Mass. soldiers in Washington hospitals.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
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 flag and
Constitution of the United States . . . and biographical
sketches of minute men of Massachusetts. By G. W.
Nason. Boston, 1910, 413, [1], iv, iv p. 1 1. inch plates,
front., illus. (inch ports., facsim.) 8°. E513.N27.
Includes the 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 8th regts., M. V. M., the 3d battalion of
rifles, and the Boston light artillery.
Heavy Artillery.
1st battery heavy artillery.
* Report of the "Draft riot" in Boston, July 14, 1863.
From the diary of Major Stephen Cabot, . . . Printed
by the Veteran association of Co. H, 1st battery.
[n. p. n. d.] 10 p. 12°. {In Mass. State library.)
268 MASSACHUSETTS.
Heavy Artillery ^ — Continued.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
Massachusetts heavy artiller}-. Letter from the secretary
of war relative to the enlistment and service of the
Fii'st battalion of Massachusetts heavy artillery . . .
[Washington, 1872.] 5 p. 8°. [U. S.] 42d Cong., 2d
sess. House. Ex. doc. no. 218.)
[Washington, 1872.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 42d
sess. House. Report no. 22.)
1st heavy artillery.
Sketch of Sergt. John H. Carter. {In Four brothers in
blue. By R. G. Carter. In Maine bugle. Rockland,
Me., 1896-1898. 8°. Campaign IH, call 3-Campaign
V, call 4, July, 1896-Oct. 1898.) E511.4.M24
*From Washington to Spottsylvania. By S. B. Dearborn.
Boston, 1888. (Poem.) (^4Z.§o in Citizen-Banner, Wake-
field, 1887.)
Col. Wm. B. Greene. Anecdotes of the commanding
officer of the 1st Mass. H. A. By R. S. Littlefield. (In
National tribune. April 7, 1892, p. 4.)
* The Putnam guards of Danvers, Mass. Story of the
company in the early war time. By A. A. Putnam . . .
Republished from the Danvers Mirror of July 2, 9, 16,
& 23, 1887. Danvers, 1887. 22 p. S°. E513.7.1st
(/r^L. C.)
(In Memorial volume. The record of Andover during the
rebellion. Comp. by Samuel Raymond. Andover^
1875. p. 201-223.) 8°. E74.A6R2
Souvenir. First regiment heavy artillery, Massachusett.
volunteers. Dedication of monument, Ma}' 19, 1901.
[n. p., 1901 ?] cover-title, 1 p. 1., 60 p. 3 pi., 13 ports
on 4 pi. 8° E.513.7.1stMl
Souvenir. First regiment of heavy artillery, Massachu-
setts volunteers. Excursion to battle fields. Dedica-
tion ot monument. May 19, 1901. Historical sketch of
regiment, [n. p., 1901?] 1 p. 1., 60 p. pi., port. 8°.
E513.7.1stM
* A directory ot the commissioned and non-commissioned
officers and privates of each company attached to the
14th regt., heavy artillery, ^lass. volunteers, etc. By
Typo [pseud.] 'Lawrence, Mass., 1862. 32 p. 8°.
(In Mass. State library, also in Mass. hist, soc.)
Documents in the case of Major Andrew Washburn, late
of the Fourteenth reginuMit Massachusetts volunteers,
(heavy artillery.) [ii. ])., 1802 ?] 27 p. 8°.
* same. 2d cd. Boston, 1862. 27 p. 8°. (In
Mass. hist, soc.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 269
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
1st heavy artillery. Company D.
*A narrative of the .service of Company D, First Massa-
chusetts heavy artillery, in the war of the rebellion,
1861 to 1865. From the organization of the company
to its fuial discharge; with a list of members and indi-
vidual history of each, as far as obtainable. Compiled
by Sergeant Wm. H.Morgan. Adopted . . . February
22, 1905. Boston, 1907. 79 p. 12°. E513.7.1stM8
{In L. C.)
1st heavy artillery. Company K.
* The Melvin memorial. By J. C. Melvin. Cambridge, priv.
print., 1910. xii, 148 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
1st heavy artillery organized as 15th infantry. Designation
changed January 1, 1862. Commonly known as the "Essex
county regiment."
5th battery heavy artillery.
History of the Fifth Massachusetts battery. Organized
October 3, 1861, mustered out June 12, 1865. Boston,
1902. xiv, 991 p. col. front., plates, ports., maps.
8°. E513.7.5th
Putnam guards. See 1st heavy artillery.
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
Address at the Fifth annual reunion of the First Massa-
chusetts battery light artillery association, held at . . .
Boston, Mass., Oct. 3, 1882. By J. W. Bell . . . Bos-
ton, 1882. 24 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 202.)
The story of the First Massachusetts light battery, at-
tached to the Sixth army corps. By A. J. Bennett.
Boston, 1886. 200 p. front., plates, ports., maps.
8°. E513.8.1st.
2d battery ligiit artillery.
* History of the Second Massachusetts battery (Nims' bat-
tery) of light artillery, 1861-1865, com. from records of
the rebellion, official reports, diaries and rosters. By
Caroline E. Wliitcomb. Concord, N. H., [1912.] HI p.
front., plates, ports. 8°. E513.8.2d. (/n L. C.)
2d light artillery. Battery B.
Capture and escape. Thrillmg adventures inside the Con-
federate lines at Salisbury . . . By William Day. {In
National tribune. July 17, 1902.)
3d battery light artillery.
See 22d infantry.
See Mich. 1st mfantry.
270 MASSACHUSETTS.
Light Artillery — Continued.
9tli battery light artillery. (Bigelow's.)
History of the Ninth jVEassachusetts battery. By L. W.
Baker. South Framhigham, Mass., 1888. vi, [7]-261
p., 1 1. jllus., ports. 12°. E513.8.9th.
Bigelow's battery. The nmth Massachusetts at the Get-
tysburg peach orchard. By G. L. Ealmer. (Clipping.)
iln W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
10th battery light artillery.
History of the Tenth Massachusetts battery light artillery
in the war of the rebellion. By J. D. Billmgs. Boston,
1881. xii p. 2 1., 400 p. front, illus., ports., maps.
8°. E513. 8.10th.
The history of the Tenth Massachusetts battery of light
artillery in the war of the rebellion . . . 1862-1865.
By J. D. Billings. . . . Boston, 1909. 496 p. inch
front., illus, plates, ports., maps. 8°. E513.8.10thB.
Boston light artillery. See History and complete roster of the
Massachusetts regiments ... By G. W. Nason . . .
Sleeper's battery. See 10th battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Annual reunions . . . [of the] association . . . E513.6.1st
*lst-28th (1866-1893) (llth-28th held in Boston.)
29th (1894 at Holyoke.) [n. p., 1894?] [12] p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 249.)
Includes mortuary list . . . 1894.
■ *30Lh-17th (1895-1912)
Down in Dixie. Life in a cavalry regiment in the war
days. From the Wilderness to Appomattox. By S. P.
Allen. Boston, 1892. xiii p. 1 I., 13-494, p., 2 1.
front., illus., plates. 8°. E601.A42
Memorial. [Lieut. Nathaniel Bowditch. By H. D. Bow-
ditch.] Boston, 1865. vi p., 11., 134 p. front, (port.)
8°. {In biog.)
History of the First regiment of Massachusetts cavalry
volunteers. By B. W. Crowninsliield. With roster
and statistics. By D. H. L. Gleason. Boston, 1891.
X, 490 p. front., plates, ports., map. 8°. E513.6.1st
A precis of the history of the F'irst Massachusetts cavalry
during the American civil war. Comp. by R. A. Hen-
derson. {In Journal of the Royal united service insti-
tution. London, 1894. 8°. v. 38, p. 143-171.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 271
Cavalry — Continued .
1st cavalry — Continued.
From Andersonville to freedom. By C. M. Smith . . ,
Providence, 1894. 74 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the events in the war of the
rebellion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and
siilors historical society. Fifth series. — no. 3.)
* Funeral sermon on death of Lieut. A. E. PhiUips. By
Pliny Wood. Chicopee, Mass. 5 July, 1863. [n. p.,
1863?] 14 p. 8°. (/n Mass. hist, soc.)
2d cavalry.
Cahf ornians in the field . Historical sketch of the organiza-
tion and services of the Cahfornia ''Hundred" and "Bat-
talion," 2d Massachusetts cavalry. A paper read . . .
Dec. 17,1889. By S. W. Backus. (//iM. O.L.L.U.S.
Cal. War papers. No. 5. [n.p., 1890?] 21 p. 8°.)
*The California battalion claim. Argument of S. S. Drew
before the Massachusetts legislative committee, Mar.
19, 1866. [n. p., 1866?] 14 p. 8°. (In Mass. hist,
soc.)
No title-page.
Life and letters of Charles Russell Lowell . . . By E. W.
Emerson. Boston, 1907. viii p. 2 1., 499 p. front.,
illus., plates, ports., fold. map. 12°. (In biog.)
The purchase by blood: a tribute to Brig.-Gen. Charles
Russell Lowell, jr. Spoken in the West church, Oct.
30, 1864. By C. A. Bartol. Boston, 1864. 21 p. 8°.
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 207.)
* Sermon on the death of Capt. J. Sewall Reed . . . By
J. H. Morrison. Boston, 1864.
See California. 2d cavalry. Calif ornians in the field. . .
2d battaUon cavahy. See 3d cavalry.
3d cavalry.
The Third Massachusetts cavalry m the war for the Union.
By Rev. J. K. Ewer . . . [Maplewood, Mass.,] 1903.
452, cxiv p. 2 1. front., illus., plates, maps. 8°,
E513.6.3d
4th cavalry.
* The Fourth Massachusetts cavalry in the closmg scenes
of the war for the maintenance of the Union, from
Richmond to Appomattox. [William B. Arnold?]
[Boston? 191-?] cover-title, 32, [3] p. inch ports.
8°. E477.67.A76 (In L. C.)
See North Brookfield.
Independent battaUon cavalry assigned to 4th cavalry as
Companies I, K, h, and M.
272 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
A little fifer's war diary . . . By C. W. Bardeen . . .
Syracuse, N. Y., 1910. 329 p. illus., ports., maps. 8°.
E601.B24
* Constitution, by-laws and rules of the First regiment
relief association. Boston, 1863. 10 p. 16°. {In
Mass. hist, soc.)
First regiment infantry, Massachusetts volunteer militia,
Colonel Robert Cowdin, commanding . . . Boston,
1903. 50 p. front, (port.), facsim. 8°. E513.5.1stM
[L. E. Jenkins.]
History of the First regiment (Massachusetts infantry)
from the 25th of May, 1861, to 25th of May, 1864.
By W. H. Cudworth. Boston, 1866. 528 p. plates.
12°. E513.5.1st
* Historical sketch of the First Massachusetts infantry.
By C. B. Darling. Boston, 1890. [40] p. incl. illus.,
port. 4°. E513.5.1stD (/n, L. C.)
* First regiment Massachusetts volunteer infantry associa-
tion. Boston, Mass. February, 1911. Fiftieth anni-
versary roster. [Boston, 1911.] [32] p. incl. port. 8°.
E513.5.1stMl {In L. C.)
Caption title.
Corrected in ms. up to May 25, 1911, by Isaac P. Gragg, president
of the association.
* From headquarters. Odd tales picked up in the volun-
teer service. By J. A. Frye. Boston, 1893. vii, 211 p.
12°. PZ3.F948Fr {In L. C.)
*Gen. Cowdin and the First Massachusetts regiment of
volunteers. Boston, 1864. 19 p. 8°. E513.5.1stC
{In L. C.)
A capital war record . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Chpping.).
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The licro of Medfield; containing tiie journals and letters
of Allen A. Kingsbury . . . [By E. A. Johnson.] Bos-
ton, 1862. 144 p. front, (port.) 12°. E513.5.1stK
* Memorial service in memory of the dead of the First
regt. Massachusetts volunteer infantry, 1861-64, Fan-
euil hall, Boston, Mass., May 21, 1911 . . . [Boston,
1911.] cover-title, [16] p. 8°. E513.5.1stM4 {In L. C.)
. . . Rosier . . .
MASSACHUSETTS. 273
Infantry — Continued .
1st infanti\y. (Militia.)
* Soldier and Christian. Address of Rev. A. C. Thompson
at funeral of Robert M. Carson. Roxbury, Mass., Dec.
18,1862. lip. 12°. (/n Mass. hist, soc.)
* First regiment infantry Massachusetts volunteer militia.
In service of the United States, April 15, 1861. Comp.
from official papers. Boston, 1903. 50 p. 8°. {In
Mass. hist, soc.)
* Statement of Capt. W. S. Sampson as to Baltimore, April
16, 1861. Boston, 1886. 4 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist,
soc.)
2d infantry.
*Life and letters of Wilder Dwight, Lieut.-Col. . . . Bos-
ton, 1868. vii, 349 p., 1 1. front, (port.) 8°.
E601.D99 {In L. C.)
Edited by his mother, Elizabeth A. Dwight.
. 2d ed. Boston, 1891 vii, 349, [2] p. 8°.
E601.D99
Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain ... a revision and en-
largement ... of papers numbered I, II, and III, en-
titled "A history of the Second Massachusetts regi-
ment" ... By G. H. Gordon . . . Boston, 1883.
X p., 1 I., 376 p. front., plates, maps. 12°. E513.5.2d
Campaign of the Army of Virginia under John Pope from
Cedar Mountain to Alexandria. By G. H. Gordon,
Boston, 1880. xiv, 498 p. fold. maps. 8°. E493.8.G67
History of the Second Mass. regiment of infantrj^. Third
paper. Delivered hj G. H. Gordon ... at the annual
meeting of the Second Mass. infantry association, on
May 11, 1875. Boston, 1875. viii, 231 p. 8°.
E513.5.2dG
One cover: Tha Second Massachusetts and "Stonewall" Jackson.
* Organization and early history of the 2d Mass. regiment
of infantry. Address of G. H. Gordon, at annual
meeting ... of the Association, May 11, 1873. Bos-
ton, 1873. 35 p. 8°. {In Mass. State library.)
* Sketch of the Second Massachusetts infantry, pt. 1.
By G. H. Gordon. Boston, 1873. 75 p.
* Sketch of. the Second Massachusetts infantry, pt. 2.
ByG. H.Gordon. Boston, 1874. 68p. 8°. E513.5.2dG
{in L. C.)
274 ' MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry — Continued.
War diary of events in the great rebellion. By G. H.
Gordon. Boston, 1882. vi p. 1 1., 437 p. illus. maps.
12°. E601.G66
Harvard's heroes. The Second Massachusetts and the
students who led it. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clippings.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
* The patriotic volunteer: a sermon delivered, October 19,
1862, at the funeral of George F. Whiting, who died
at Middletown, Maryland, Oct. 5, from a wound re-
ceived at the battle of South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862.
By Calvin S. Locke . . . Boston, 1862. 12 p. 12°.
E513.5.35thL {In L. C.)
History of the Second Massachusetts regiment of infantry.
Gettysburg. A paper read . . . May 10, 1878, by
C. F. Morse. Boston, 1882. 20 p. 8°. {Witli 2d
Massachusetts infantry . . . ) E481.C4T3
* Letters written during the civil war, 1861-1865. By
C. F. Morse. Boston, 1898. 222 p. 8°. {In I^Inss.
State library.)
* Beverly Ford. By D. Oakey. Boston, 1884. lop.
History of the Second Massachusetts regiment of infantry.
A prisoner's diary. A paper read . . . May 11, 1877,
by S. M. Quincy. Boston, 1882. 24 p. 8°. ( ^Vit^l 2d
Massachusetts infantry . . . ) E481.C4T3
The Potomac and the Rapidan. Army notes, from the
failure at Winchester to the reinforcement of Rosecrans.
By A. H. Quint. Boston, 1864. 407 p. front, (fold,
map.) 12°. E470.Q7
The record of the Second Massachusetts infantry, 1861-65.
By A. H. Quint. Boston, 1867. 528 p. front., ports.
12°. E513.5.2dQ
Battle of Gettysburg. Lieut. Rankin says the 27th Ind.
did not join the right of the 2d Mass. in that fight. By
John Jv. Rankin. {In National tribune. June 23,
1892, p. 4.)
History of the Second Massachusetts regiment of infan-
try. Chancellorsville. A paper read . . . May 11,
1880, by G. A. Thayer . . . Boston, 1882. 33 p. 8°.
E4S1.C4T3
On the right at Gettysburg. A survivor's story of a gal-
lant but unavailing charge by the 2d Mass. By G. A.
Tha3'er. {In National tribune. July 24, 1903.)
I
MASSACHUSETTS. 275
Infantry — Continued.
3d battalion rifles. See History and complete roster of the
Massachusetts regiments . . . By G. W. Nason . . .
3d infantry.
* The Third Massachusetts regiment volunteer militia in
the war of the rebellion, 1861-1863. By Rev. John G.
Gammons. Providence, 1906. x p., 1 1., 326 p. front.,
ports., fold., map. 12°. E513.5.3d (Inh.C.)
3d infantry. (Militia. ) See History and complete roster of the
Massachusetts regiments . . . By G. W. Nason. . . .
4th infantry.
Three months' service in 1861, with the Fourth regiment,
M. V. M. By Luther Stephenson. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Mass. Civil war papers. Boston, 1900. 8°. v. 2, p.
533-550.) E464.M61 v. 2.
* Twenty years ago : recollections of an officer. {In Bos-
ton Sunday herald, Apr. 1881.)
4th infantry. Company I.
* Nine months in the service. By H. B. Maglathlin. Bos-
ton, 1863. 40 p.
4th infantry. (Militia.) <S'6'f History and complete roster of
the Massachusetts regiments . . . By G. W. Nason . . .
5th infantry.
Musket and sword ; or, The camp, march, and firing line in
the Army of the Potomac. By E. C. Bennett. Boston,
1900. viii, 344 p. front, (port.) 12°. E493.6.B47
History of the Fifth regiment, M. V. M. By F. T. Rob-
inson. Boston, 1879. vi p., 1 1., 237 p. front., illus.,
plate, ports, (photos.) 8°. E513.5.5th
The Fifth regiment Massachusetts volunteer infantry in
its three tours of duty, 1861, 1862-'63, 1864. By
Alfreds. Roe . . . Boston, 1911. 510 p. front, illus.,
ports., maps. 8°. E513.5.5thR
5th infantry. Company I.
*Roster of Company I, Veteran association, Aug. 15, 1904.
West Gardiner, Mass.
* Somerville light infantry. List of members, April 20,
1861. 1 sheet.
5th infantry. (Militia.)
* What I saw at Bull Run. An address by E. S. Barrett,
delivered in the Town hall. Concord, Mass., July 21st,
1886, on the 25th anniversary of the battle of Bull Run,
at the reunion of the veterans of Co.^Jr (Concord artil-
lery). Fifth regiment, M. V. M Boston, 1886.
48 p. front, (port.) 8°. E481.E9B25 {Inh.C.)
See History and complete roster of the Massachusetts
regiments . . . By G. W. Nason . . .
276 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
6th infantry.
Address on the occasion of dedicating the monument to
Ladd and Whitney, members of the Sixth regiment . . .
killed at Baltimore, Maryland, April 19, 1861. Dehv-
ered at Lowell, Massachusetts, June 17, 1865. By
J.A.Andrew . . . Boston, 1865. 31 p. 8°. E513. 5.6th
* Correspondence between the Governors of Maryland and
Massachusetts on relief of sufferers by riot of April 19,
1861. Annapolis, 1863. 5 p.
March of the Sixth Massachusetts through Baltimore.
By J. B. Dennis. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil
war sketches and incidents. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v.
1, p. 122-140.) E464.M65
Exercises at the dedication of monument to Ladd and
Whitney, 1865. (Clippings.) [13] p. 8°.
Historical sketch of the old Sixth regiment of Massachu-
setts volunteers, during its three compaigns in 1861,
1862, 1863, and 1864. . . . By J. W. Hanson . . .
Boston, 1866. 352 p. front., port. 12°. E513.5.6thH
*The following paper by General Edward F. Jones, read
at a meeting of the New York state loyal legion, held
at Delmonico's, New York, May 3, 1911. [New York,
1911.] [4] p. E513.5.6thJ (/ii L. C.)
On the Sixth regiment Massachusetts volunteer infantry.
*Life of Luther C. Ladd, the first martyr that fell a sacrifice
to his country, in the city of Baltimore, on the 19th
of April, 1861, while bravely defending the flag of the
nation . . . Also, an account of the brilliant naval
engagement at Port Royal. By a citizen of Alexandria
... Concord, [N. H.",] 1862." viii, [9]-40 p. front.
(port.) 8°. E513.5.6thL {In L. C.)
* Photographs of the flag of the regiment. (In Mass. State
library.)
* Proceedings in General court on relief of families of those
killed or disabled April 19, 1861. Boston, 1862. 15. p.
In memory of the first man who fell in attack on the 6th
Mass. regt., in Baltimore. (Charles A. Taylor.) (In
Boston daily globe, Apr. 19, 1909, p. 10.)
Description of tablet to be placed on the Ladd and Whitney monu-
ment in Lowell.
Addn^ses, reviews, and episcxh's, chicily concerning the
"Old Sixth" Massachusetts rcgiiiKMil. By B. F. Wat-
son. . . . New York, 1901. 1 p. 1., 142 p. S°.
E513.5.()thW
MASSACHUSETTS. 277
Infantry — Continued.
6th infantry — Continued.
*April 19, 1861. ''Old Sixth" Mass. regt. April 19, 1870.
Lowell, 1871. 22 p. 8°. E513.5.6thM. {In L. C.
also in Mass. hist, soe.)
Address by B. F. Watson.
An oration delivered at Huntington hall, Lowell, Massa-
chusetts. By Col. B. F. Watson . . . April 19th,
.1886. . . . [New York, 1886.] 1 p. 1., 54, [4] p. 8°.
E513.5.6thW2
6th infantry. Company K.
* Statement of Capt. W. S. Sampson regarding the events of
April 19, 1861. [n. p., n. d.] 4 p.
Reprinted from the Boston herald, April 19, 1886.
6th infantry, (militia.) See History and complete roster of
the Massachusetts regiment . . . By G. W. Nason . . .
7th infantry.
* Dedication of the monuments of the 7th, 10th, and 37th
Mass. vols, at Gettysburg, 1886. Springfield, 1886.
56 p. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
Marye's Hights[!] The 7th Mass. the first in the works,
By James Holehouse. {In National tribune. Dec. 20,
1888, p. 3.)
History of the Seventh Massachusetts volunteer infantry
in the war of the rebellion of the southern states against
constitutional authority. By N. Y. Hutchinson. . . .
Newton, Mass., 1890. vii, 320 p. ports. 8°. E513. 5.7th.
Marye's Hights[!] Another comrade of the 7th Mass,
thinks they got there first. By James R. Mathewson,
{In National tribune. April 14, 1892, p. 4.)
* Sketch of the Seventh infantry. {In Boston journal,
June 16, 1883.)
8th infantry.
* Response of 1861. By G. W. Creasey. {In Worcester
"Old guard." v. 1,' p. 11-12.) E462.1.M38W2. {In
L. C.)
The Fort3^-fif th regiment Massachusetts volunteer militia —
Nine months' men, — and the Eighth regiment at Annap-
olis in 1861. Extracts from speech of General Edward
W. Hincks. ... at Peabody, Nov. 5, 1883. Cam-
bridge, Mass., 1883. 23 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.,
V. 250.)
* Twelve months with the 8th Mass. infantry in the service
of the U. S. By H. E. Webber. Salem, "^1908. 391, [1]
p. 8°. {In Mass. State library.)
278 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued .
8th infantry — Continued.
*The 8th regiment at \Yest Point. By A. P. White,
[n. p., 1907 ?] 22 p. 8°. {In Mass. State Hbrary.)
Roster.
8th infantry, (militia.) See History and complete roster of
Massachusetts regiments . . . ByG.W. Nason . . .
9th infantry.
The history of the Ninth regiment, Massachusetts volun-
teers . . . Arm}' of the Potomac, June, 1861- June,
1864. By D. G. Macnamara . . . Boston,1899. xii,
p., 1 1., 543 p. 8°. E513.5.9th
The Irish Ninth in bivouac and battle; or, The Virginia
and Maryland campaigns. By M. H. Macnamara.
Boston, 1867. 306 p. front., illus. 12°. E513.5.9thM.
* Record of members. [1892. n. p.,] 1892.
10th infantry.
"Ours." Annals of the 10th regiment, Massachusetts
volunteers, in the rebellion. Ed. by J. K. Newell . . .
Springfield, 1875. 609 p. front., ports. 8°. E513.5.10th
*The 10th regiment, salient points in its history, a paper
prepared by its commander J. B. Parsons. Delivered
before the Loyal legion, April 3, 1901. [n. p., 1901?]
[1], 9 p. 8°. (In Mass. State hbrary.)
The Tenth regiment Massachusetts volunteer infantry
1861-1864. A western Massachusetts regiment. By
A. S. Roe. . . . Springfield, Mass., 1909. 535 p.
front., illus., ports. 8°. E513.5.10thR
From Spottsylvania to Wilmington, N. C, by way of
Andersonville and Florence. By S. S. Williams . . .
Providence, 1899. 47 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added f.-p.: Personal narratives of the events in the war of tlio
rebellion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and
siilors historical society. Fifth series. — No. 10.) ,
See 7th infantry.
11th infantry.
Three years in the Ami}' of the Pototnac. By IT. M.
Blake. Boston, 1865. vi, [7]-319 p. 12°. E493.6.B63
A narrative of the formation and servic(>s of the Eleventh
Massachusetts voluntecMs, from April 15, 1861, to Julv
14, 1865 . . . to which is added a roster ... of all
surviving members known . . . Published by G. B.
Hutchinson ... Boston. 1893. '..•6p. 12°. E5i;i.5.11th
(also in W. D. L. pamp., v. 246.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 279
Infantry — Continue d .
nth infantry — Continued.
*A history of George W. Murray, and his long confinement
at Andersonville, Georgia. . . . By himself. [Hart-
ford, 186-?] iv, [5]-30 p. 12°. E612.A9M97. {In
L. C.)
*A history of George W. Murray, and his long confinement
at Andersonville, Ga., also the starvation and death of
his three brothers at the same place. By himself.
Springfield, Mass., [186-?] 30 p. 12°. E612.A5M98
{In L. C.)
* Sermon of the death of Lieut. William R. Porter. Boston,
1862. 21 p. 8°.
12th infantry. (Webster regiment.)
History of the Twelfth Massachusetts volunteers (Webster
regiment). By B. F. Cook. Boston, 1882. 167 p.
front., ports., fold, map in pocket. 8°. E513.5.12thC
* Secretary's annual circular . . . Twelfth Massachusetts
(Webster) regiment association. [No. 1]-15 1896-
1910 [Boston, 1896-1910 v. illus. 8°.
E513.5.12th (771 L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
Supplemental paper (An tietam). By C. C. Wehrum. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . .
New York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p. 101-103.) E464.M7
13th infantry.
Annual meetings and dinners of the Thirteenth Massachu-
setts association. Circulars, [no. 1]- Boston,
1888- 8°. E513.5.13thM
Numbered regularly from the 9th. Proceedings of previous year, with
special papers.
*1. March 26, 1888.
2. Nov. 21, 1888. (Address of Gov. A. J. Beaver ... at Get-
tysburg, July 1, 1888.) 8 p. 8°.
3. Dec. 4, 1889. ([Memorial of] Gen. Geo. L. Hartsuff.) 12 p.
4. Dec. 4, 1890. (Departure of the 13th Regiment.) 16 p.
5. Mar. 1, 1892. (Narrative of its ser\-ice, July, 1861, to March,
1862.) 23 p.
6. Dec. 17, 1893. (Report of Historical Committee.) 10 p.
7. Dec. 1, 1894. (Data about Antietam.) 21 p.
8. Dec. 1, 1895. "Escape of Union prisoners from Libby, Feb.,
1864." By Maj. Morton Tower.) 27 p.
9. Dec. 1,1896. ("How we joined the Army." C.H.Bingham.)
18 p.
10. Dec. 1, 1897. ("Some Camp Followers of the 13th Massachu-
setts." Edgar Parker.) 26 p.
*11. Dec. 1, 1898. (Antietam Movements.) 22 p.
12. Dec. 1, 1899. (Poems. An episode of the civil war. ByC. E.
Davis, jr.) 23 p. 8°.
80379—13 19
280 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
13th infantry — Continued.
Annual meetings and dinners, etc. — Continued.
13. Dec. 1, 1900. ([Memorial of] Charles Henry Hovey. A hot
time— Winchester, Va., March, 1862. By C. H. Bell. Army
of the Potomac.) 24 p. 8°.
14. Dec. 1, 1901. ("The Bivouac of the dead." "Shule, Shule,
Shule, Agra." Drafting for recruits. By C. E. DaA-ia, jr.)
21 p. 8°.
15. Dec. 1, 1902. (Gettysburg. By G. E. Jepson. Reflections of
a private. By C. E. Davis, jr.) 29 p. 8°.
16. Dec. 1, 1903. (Gen. Samuel Haven Leonard. General Joseph
Hooker. By G. E. Jepson. Reflections of a private. By
C. E. Davis, jr.) 33 p. 8°.
17. Aug. 1, 1904. (John Fullerton Reynolds and the 1st corps at
Gettysburg. [July 1, 1863].) 34 p. 8°.
18. Dec. 1, 1904. (^Vhy we wouldn't meet Mosby. An army
contract.) 16 p. 8°.
19. Dec. 1, 1906. (Fredericksburg— Dec. 13, 1862. By G. E.
Jepson. A narrow escape. By C. E. Davis.) 24 p. 8°.
20. Dec. 1, 1907. (Reminiscences from the sands of time. By
G. H. Hill.) 36 p. 8°.
21. Dec. 1, 1908. (Lloyd H. Dixon. By C. E. Davis, jr. General
Grant. By G. W. Jepson.) 43 p. 8°.
22. Dec. 1, 1909. (Robert Edward Lee, by G. E. Jepson. "Billy"
Olin's gang. By C. E. Davis, jr.) 29 p. 8°.
23. Dec. 1, 1910. (Libby prison. By J. S. Fay. General Warren
at Five Forks. By W. F. Hutchins. The first year of the
war. By E. H. Brigham.) 36 p. 8°.
24. July 16, 1911. (A personal experience. By M. H. Walker.
Fifty years ago. By W. R. Warner. The heart and hand of
Abraham Lincoln. By G. E. Jepson. How I left Bull Run
battlefield. By G. R. D. Paine. An interesting note. By
Wrn. R. Warner. The straggler. By C. H. Bingham.
Reminiscent of the "wide-awakes" of 1860. By E. C. Pierce.
Reminiscences of the formation of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet and
his second inauguration. By Harrison Hume.) 52 p. 8°.
Tlu-ee years in the army. By C. E. Davis, jr. Boston,
1894. XXXV, 476 p. maps. 8°. Eol3.5.13th
* Letters from two brothers. [Warren II. and Eugene H.
Freeman.] Cambridge, 1871. 164 p.
[Memorial.] Charles Carroll Rowland, [n. p., n. d.] [2]
p. 8°. (Fi//i, 13th infantry. Circulai"s.)
[Memorial.] Etlgar Parker, [n. p., n. d.] [3] p. 8°.
( With 13th infantry. Cii'culars.)
A narrative of its service from July 29, 1861, to March I,
1862. (In Annual meetings antl dinners of the Thir-
teenth Massaculisetts association. Circular, no. 5,
March 1, 1892. [Boston, 1892.] p. 7-23. 8°.)
E513.5.13thM
MASSACHUSETTS. 281
Infantry — Continued.
13th infantry — Continued.
Testimonial to Cliarles E. Davis, jr. [n, p., n, d.] [4] p.
plates. 8°. (Wi^^ 13th infantry. Circulars.)
* Threottyne club.
*Francis James Baxter. 1892. [3] p. 8°.
*\Villiam H. BrowTi. 1881. 1 p. 8°.
*Allston Waldo Whitney. 1881. 3 p. 8°.
(In Mass. hist, soc.)
14th infantry.
* Historic rolls of the 14th, 34th, 39th, and 40th regiments
of the Massachusetts troops in the rebellion, 1862-1863.
By S. C. Newman. 4 v. MSS. {In Mass. State
library.)
Reunions.
*1896. (In Salem gazette, Feb. 6, 1896.)
14th regiment. Designation changed to 1st heavy artillery,
Jan. 1, 1862.
15tli infantry.
*The young captain. A memorial of Capt. Richard C.
Derby . . . who fell at Antietam . . . By Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hanaford. Boston, 1865. 226 p. front. 12°.
E467.1.D42H2 (Inh.C.)
*Address on monuments at Gettysburg, June 2, 1886.
By Charles Devens. Worcester, 1886. 18p 8°. {In
Mass. hist, soc.)
History of excursion to Gettysburg, Antietam, Balls
Bluff, and Washington, June 15, 1886. By D. M. Earle.
Worcester, 1886. 58 p. front, (port.) plates. 4°.
Discourse at the funeral of Hans P. Jorgensen, Captain
Company A . . . who was killed at the battle of
Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. By E. Fay. Fitchburg,
1863. 17 p. 8°. E649.F28
Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 243.
* Story of the regiment. 1861-1864. By A. E. Ford.
Clinton, 1898. 422 p. front., ports., maps (partly
fold.) 8°. E513.5.15th {InL.C.)
* Field, prison, and escape. By J. E. Green. {In Worces-
ter "Old guard." v. 1, p. 2-3.) E462.M38W2
{In L. C.)
In memoriam. A discourse preached in Worcester, Oct.
5, 1862, on Lieut. Thomas Jefferson Spurr, . . . who,
mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam, died in
Hagerstown, Sept. 27th following. By Alonzo HiU . . .
Boston, 1862. 32 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v.
237.)
282 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued .
15th infantry — Continued.
History of excursion to Gettysburg, Antietam, Balls
Bluff, and Washington, Sept. 14-20, 1900. Worcester,
1901. 61 p. front, (port.) plates., ports. 8°. Geo.
W. Ward.
A Yankee phalanx. Four days in the career of the Fif-
teenth Massachusetts. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
See 1st heavy artillery.
See North Brookfield.
16th infantry.
Life of Chaplain [Arthur B.l Fuller. By R. E. Fuller.
Boston, 1863. vi, [1], 343 p. front., (port.) 12°.
E513.5.16th
* Boston, 1864. vi, 342 p. front, (port.) 12°.
E513. 5.16th {In L. C.)
16th infantry. Company A.
* Richmond and way stations. '61 and '64. By Didama
(Mrs. B. A. White) . . . [Milford, Mass.,] 1889. 54 p.,
1 1. 12°. E601.W58 {In L. C.)
A series of letters purporting to be from Wm. G. Warren, a soldier in
Co. A, 16tli Mass. vol. infantry.
17th infantry.
Memorial history of the Seventeenth regiment, Massa-
chusetts volunteer infantry (old and new organiza-
tions) in the civil war from 1861-1865, issued by au-
thority of the supervisors . . . Written and comp. in
part by Thomas Kirwan, ed. and completed by Henry
Splaine . . . Salem, Mass., 1911. 8 p. 1., 402 p., 1 1.
front., 1 col. illus., pi. ports., plans. 8°. E513.5.17th
* Soldiering in North Carolina . . . Embracing an account
of the three years and nine-months Massachusetts regi-
ments in the department, the freedmen, etc., etc. By
"one of the Seventeenth." [Thomas Kirwan.] Bos-
ton, 1864. 126 p. illus. 12°. E601.K61 (/nL. C.)
Published anonymously.
17th infantry. Company C.
* Constitution of Danvcrs light infantry. Salem. 1861. 7 p.
18th infantry.
* The Eighteenth Massachusetts regiment. A discoui"se in
commemoration of Washington's birthday, delivered in
Falls Church, Fairfax co., Va., on Sunday, February
23, 1862. By Rev. B. F. De Costa, chaplain of the
Eighteenth Massachusetts regiment . . . Chariest own,
Mass., 1862. 15 p. 8°. E458.2.D29 {In L. C.)
MASSACHUSETTS.
283
Infantry — Continued .
18th infantry— Continued.
The Eighteenth Massachusetts regiment volunteer in-
fantry in the rebelUon, together with some personal
reminiscences. By Amasa Guild. {In Dedham his-
torical register. Dedham, Mass., 1902-1903. 8°. vol.
- xiii, p. 98-105; vol. xiv, p. 2-11, 48-55, 75-83, 108-117.)
F74.D3D8
Publication discontinued?
19th infantry.
Reminiscences of the Nineteenth Massachusetts regi-
' ment. By J. G. B. Adams. Boston, 1899. viii, 186
p. inch front, (ports.) 8°. E513.5.19th
Sunshine and shadows of army life. By J. G. B. Adams.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Mass. Civil war papers, Bos-
ton, 1900. 8°. V. 2, p. 447-463.) E464.M61 v. 2.
D:.ist of known survivors] By Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely.
{In Boston evening transcript. Saturday, Feb. 10,
1912, part 2, p. 10, col. 1. f°.)
Survivors of the 19th Mass. volunteers. [By Gen. A. W.
Greely.] {In Newburyport Morning herald, August 30,
1912, p. 2. f°.) (Clipping.) -d t;. w
A Christmas reminiscence of Fredericksburg. By J^. W.
Owen. [n.p.,n.d.] 4 p. 24°. (ZtiW.D.L. pamp.
V. 261.)
(Poem.)
History of the Nineteenth regiment Massachusetts volun-
teer infantry, 1861-1865. Issued by the history com-
mittee. [Comp. by E. L. Waitt.] Salem, Mass., 1906.
vi p., 1 1., 446 p. front., plates, facsim. 8°.
E513.5.19thM
A memorial sketch of Lieut. Edgar M. Newcomb ... Ed.
by Dr. A. B. Weymouth . . . Maiden, Mass., 1883.
134 p. front, (port.) illus. 2 pi. 12°. {In biog.)
20th infantry. kt r^v. \.
* Our sacrifices. A sermon preached m the West Church,
Nov. 3, 1861, being the Sunday of the funeral of Lieut.
William Lowell Putnam. By C. A. Bartol . . ■ Bos-
ton, 1861. 23 p. 8°. {InL.C.)
The Twentieth regiment of :Massachusetts volunteer in-
fantry, 1861-1865. By G. A. Bruce, at request of the
Officer's association of the regiment. Boston, 1906.
viii p., 2 1., 519, [1] p. plates, 2 ports, (incl. front.)
maps. 8°. E513. 5.20th
Memorial of Maj. H. L. A[bbott.] Boston, 1864. 31 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 210.)
284 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
20th infantry — Continued.
[Memorial of Lieut. William] Lowell Putnam. Cam-
bridge, 1863. 23 p. front, (port.) 4°. (Znbiog.)
♦Memorial of Col. Paul J. Revere and Surg. E. H. R.
Revere. Boston, 1874. 218 p.
Memoir of Capt. W. F. Bartlett. By F. W. Palfrey.
Boston, 1878. 319 p. front, (port.) fold. plan. 12°.
{In biog.)
Letters from a surgeon [John G. Perry] of the civil war;
comp. by M. D. Perry; illustrated from photographs.
Boston, 1906. xii p., 1 1., 225 p. 6 pL, 2 port. (incl.
front.) 8°. E601.P46
A record of the dedication of the statue of Major General
William Francis Bartlett. A tribute of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts, May 27, 1904. Boston, 1905.
2 p. 1., [5]-82 p. front, ports. 8°.
See North Brookfield.
21st infantry.
Battle of Newbern as I saw it. By G. G. Hopkins. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . .
New York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p. 138-147.) E464.M7
Reunions.
*1872. With historical sketch. By T. E. Hall. {In Worcester spy,
Sept. 18, 1872.)
*24th (1899.) Announcement of meeting Aug. 23, 1899. 1 1. {In
Mass. State library.
Memoir of Adjutant [Frazar A.] Stearns. By his father.
Boston, 1862. 160 p. 12°. {In biog.)
History of the Twenty-first regiment Massachusetts vol-
unteers. By C. E. Walcott. Boston, 1882. xiii p., 1
1., 502 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 8°. E513.5.21st
22d infantry.
Sketches of Lieut. Walter Carter and Lieut. Robert G.
Carter. {In Four brothers in blue. By R. G. Carter,
/n Maine bugle. Rockland, 1896-1898. 8° Campaign
III, call 3-Campaign V, call 4, July, 1896-Oct. 1898.)
E511.4.M24
Henry Wilson's regiment. History of the Twenty-second
Massachusetts infantry, the Second company sharp-
shooters, and the Third light battery . . . By J. L.
Parker . . . assisted by R. G. Carter and the historical
committee. Boston, 1887. xxiiip., 11., 591 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. E513.5.22d
See 5th infantry. Musket and sword . . .
MASSACHUSETTS. 285
Infantry — Co ntinu ed .
22d infantry. Company F.
* Cyrus Morton Cutler : Letters from the front. {In Mass.
hist, soc.)
23d infantry.
Dedication of the boulder commemorating the service of
the Twenty-third regiment, Massachusetts volunteer
infantry, in the civil war, 1861-1865, at Salem, Massa-
chusetts, Sept. 28, 1905. Salem, Mass. 1905. 35,
[1] p. front. 15 port. 8°. E513.5.23dM
* Recollections of the civil war and going West to grow up
with the country. By Robert Dollard. Scotland, S.
Dak., 1906. 5 p. 1., [5]-296 p. 8°. E601.D66. {In
L. C.)
•A record of the Twenty-third regiment Massachusetts
volunteer infantry in the war of the rebelUon, 1861-
1866. By J. A. Emmerton. Boston, 1886. xx, 352 p.
plates (inch front., illus., ports.) fold, maps, plans.
8°. E513. 5.23d
*A tribute to the 23d Mass. volunteers at their reunion.
By M. Stevens. Gloucester, 1876. 1 1. broadside.
{In Mass. State library.)
Newspaper clippings. 1861-1897. Collected by H. E.
Valentine. Boston, Mass. 8°.
Pencil sketches made in 1863-1864. By A. T. Valentme.
[58] 1. 4°.
The Burnside expedition and the engagement at Roanoke
Island. By W. L. Welch . . . Providence, 1890. 48
p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 9.)
23d infantry. Company F.
Photograph.
Story of Company F, 23d Massachusetts volunteers in the
war for the union, 1861-1865. By H. E. Valentine.
Boston, 1896. xii, [9]-166 p. plates (inch front., illus.,
ports.) 8°. E513.5.23dV
24th infantry.
In front of Fort Wagner. How the 82 men of the 24th
Mass. drove 89 rebels from their earthworks and cap-
tured 68 of them. By A. O. Blood. {In National
tribune, v. 30, no. 47, Nov. 24, 1910. p. 7.) P.
[Memorial of Gen. T. G. Stevenson. Cambridge, 18 — ?]
129 p. front, (port.) 12°. {In biog.)
286 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
24tli infantry — Continued.
The Twenty-fourth regiment, Massachusetts volunteers,
1861-1866, "New England guard regiment," by A. S.
Roe . . . Worcester, 1907. 573 p. front, (port.) illus.
8°. E513.5.24thR
The captured scout of the Army of the James. A sketch
of the life of Sergeant Henry H. Manning, of the
Twenty-fourth Mass. regiment. By Chaplain H. Clay
Trumbull. Boston, 1869. 60 p. 16°. E513.5.24thT
24th infantry. Company D.
* Soldiers' memorial. Company D. [Roster.] August,
1864. 11. (/n Mass. hist, soc.)
24th infantry. Company I.
Roster of Company I, 24th regiment, Massachusetts vol-
unteers. Boston, 1902. 15 p. 8°. E513. 5.24th
24th infantry. 8ee North Brookfield.
25th infantry.
Annual reunions . . .
28th (1893 at Lowell.) Circular invitation, [n. p., 1893?] [4] p. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
*29th (1894 at
*30th (1905 at {In Worcester Spy, Sept. 27, 1895?)
*My diary of rambles with the 25th Mass. volunteer in-
fantry, with Burnside's coast division; 18th army
corps, and Army of the James. By D. L. Day. [Mil-
ford, 1884.] 153 p. 8°. E601.D27. (/n L. C.)
* Wearing the blue in the Twenty-fifth Mass. volunteer in-
fantry, with Burnside's coast division, 18th army corps,
and Army of the James. By J. W. Denny. Worcester,
1879. xi, [1], 523 p. front, port. 8°. E513. 5.25th.
{In L. C.)
*Alonzo Hill: Revelation by fire. Sermon at Worcester,
Aug. 17, 1862, after burial of William Hudson. Boston,
1862. 23 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
An oration delivered at Newbcrn, North Carolina, before
the 25th regiment Massachusetts volunteers, July 4,
1862. By 11. James, chaplain. Boston, 1862. 30 p.
8°.
25th infantry. Company A.
The story of Company A, Twenty-fifth regiment, Mass.
vols., in the war of the rebellion. By S. H. Putnam.
Worcester, 1886. 324 p. front., ports., maps. 8°.
E513.5.25thP
MASSACHUSETTS. 287
Infantry — Continu ed .
25th infantry. Company A — Continued.
Narrative of Amos E. Stearns, member of Co. A, 25th
regt., Mass. vols., a prisoner at Andersonville. With an
introduction by S. H. Putnam. Worcester, Mass., 1887.
57 p. front, (port.) 8°. E612.A5S8
25th infantry. Company K.
*Address dehvered at second re-union K association, 25th
Massachusetts volunteers, at Worcester, Mass., Sept. 26,
1870. By J. W. Denny . . . Comprising also, proceed-
ings of association, etc., together with roster of Com-
panyK . . . Boston, 1871. 32 p. 8°. E513.5.25thD
{In L. C.)
25th infantry. See North Brookfield.
26th infantry.
Adrift in Dixie; or, A Yankee officer among the rebels
[By H. L. Estabrook.] New York, 1866. 224 p. 12°.
E601.E79
At the rear in war times. By Ezra Farnsworth. {In M.
O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
Mmneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series, p. 405-424.)
E464.M63
Reminiscences of the Shenandoah Valley in 1864. By
Ezra Farnsworth, jr. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1903.
Fifth series. 8°. p. 314-331.) E464.M63
27th infantry.
Battling against heavy odds. Heroic resistance offered
by a Massachusetts regiment when assailed by Gen-
Hoke's entire division. By W. C. Bartholomew. {In
National tribune. Aug. 7, 1902.)
A fighting regiment's first battle. A colonel's recollection
of the Burnside expedition and capture of Roanoke
Island. By W. C. Bartholomew. {In National tribune.
Oct. 10, 1901.)
Bearing arms in the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts regi-
ment of volunteer infantry during the civil war, 1861-
1865. By W. P. Darby. Boston, 1883. xvi, 607 p.
front., ports., maps. 8°. E513.5.27th
28th infantry.
* Poster calling for recruits, headed "2d Irish regiment."
1861. 1 1. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
288 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued .
29th infantry.
The history of the Twenty-ninth regiment of Massachu-
setts volunteer infantry in the late war of the rebellion.
By W. H. Osborne . . . Boston, 1877. 393 p. 8°.
E513.5.29th
30th infantry.
* Passages from the life of Henry Warren Howe ... A
condensed history of the Thirtieth ^ilassachusetts regi-
ment and its flags . . . Lowell, 1899. 211 p. front.,
port. 8°. E601.H85 (In L. C.)
31st infantry.
*The color-bearor. Francis A. Clary. By the American
tract society. New York, [1864.] 106 p. 16°. (In
Mass. hist, soc.)
32d hifantry.
* Memories of the civil war. By Henry B. James . . . New
Bedford, Mass., 1898. 3 p. L, 133 p , 2 1. fronts., pi.,
ports. 12°. E601.J29 {Inlj.C.)
The empty sleeve; or, The life and hardships of Henry H.
Meacham, in the Union army. Springfield, 1869. 33 p.
16°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 259.)
The story of the Thirty-second regiment Massachusetts
infantry. Whence it came; where it went; what it saw,
and what it did. By F. J. Parker . . . Boston, 1880.
xi, 260 p. 12°. E513.5.32d
*Asketchof its service. By Luther Stephenson. Presented
Aug. 4, 1900. [Boston, n. d.] 22 p. 8°. (In Mass.
hist, soc.)
See 22d infantry.
33d infantry.
Record of the Thirty-third Massachusetts volunteer
infantry from Aug. 1862 to Aug. 1865. By A. J.
Boies. Fitchburg, 1880. 168 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E5 13.5.33d
On the right. The 33d Mass. and "Steven's Knoll" at
Gettysburg. By A. H. Huber. (In The National
tribune. Mar. 11, 1909. p. 7.)
* Memorial of Lieut. Burrage. Boston, 1864.
The three years service of the Thirty-third Mass. inf.
regiment, 1862-1865. By A. B. Underwood . . .
Boston, 1881. xiv, 299, [35] p. 8°. E513.5.33dU
34th infantry.
The poet soldier. A memoir ... of Joseph K. Gibbons.
By P. L. Buell . . . New York, 1868. 48 p. front.
(port.) 12°. E513.5.34HB (Inhiog.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 289
Infantry — Continued .
34th infantry — Continued.
Poems and sketches with reminiscences of the "Old 34th."
By W. II. Clark . . . South Framingham, Mass., 1890.
55 p. 16°.
Reminiscences of the Thirty-fourth regiment Mass.
vol. mfantry. By W. H. Clark . . . Holliston, 1871.
31 p. 12°. E513.5.34th
*The soldier's offering. By W. H. Clark. Boston, 1875.
76 p. 16°. {In Mass. hist, soc; also in Mass. State
library.)
Imprisonment and escape of Lieut -Col. Lincoln, [n. p.
n. d] 18 p. 8°. {With Life with the Thirty-fourth
Massachusetts infantry.) E513.5.34thL
Life with the Thirty-fourth ]\lassachusetts infantry in the
war of the rebellion By W. S. Lincoln Worcester,
1879. 459, 18 p. front, (port.) 8°. E513.5.34thL
*Address at the funeral of Col. George Duncan Wells, Oc-
tober 21, 1864, in the Unitarian church, Greenfield, by
Rev. John F-. Moors . . . Boston, 1864. 11 p. 12°.
E513.5.34thM {In L. C.)
See 14th infantry.
See North Brookfield.
34th infantry. Company H.
* Sermon at funeral of Lieut. E. C. Pratt, Southbridge, 1864.
[n. p., n. d.] 15 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
35th infantry.
. . . Annual reunion[s] . . . E513.5.35th
*lst-28th (1866-1893 at
29th (1894 at Boston.) Boston, 1894. 19 p. 24°.
30th (1895 at East Weymouth.) [Amesbury, Mass., 1895?] 22 p. 24°.
31st (1896 at Chelsea.) [Amesbury, Mass., 1896?] xxviiip.,11. 24°.
32d (1897 at Roxbury.) [n. p., 1897?] 29 p. 24°.
33d (1898 at Newburyport.) [n. p., 1898?] 30 p. 24°.
34th (1899 at Groveland.) [n. p., 1899?] 45 p. 24°.
*35th (1900 at Lexington.) [n. p., 1900?] 44 p. 24°.
36th (1901 at Boston. ) [n. p., 1901?] 62 p. 24°.
*37th (1902 at Boston.) [n. p., 1902?] 61 p. 24°.
*38th (1903 at Boston.) [n. p., 1903?] 56 p. 24°.
*39th (1904 at Cohasset.) [n. p., 1904?] 31, 13 p. ports. 24°. {In
L. C.)
*40th (1905 at Boston.) [n. p., 1905?] 60, [14] p. ports. 24°. {In
L. C.)
*4l8t (1906 at Boston.) [n. p., 1906?] 40, xiii p. ports. 24°. [In
L. C.)
*42d (1907 at Boston.) [n. p., 1907?] 32 p. ports. 24°. (in L. C.)
*43d (1908 at Boston.) [n. p., 1908?] 41 p. ports. 24°. (In L. C.)
*44th (1909 at Boston.) [n. p., 1909?] 43 p. ports. 24°. (7nL. C.)
*45th (1910 at
*46th (1911 at
*47th (1912 at
*48th (1913 at
290 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued .
35th infantry — Continued.
The nation's hour. A tribute to Ixlajor Sidney Wiliard,
deUvered in the West church, December 21, Fore-
fathers' Day. By C. A. Bartol. Boston, 1862. 58 p.
8°. E513.5.35thB
History of the Tliirty-fifth regiment Massachusetts vol-
unteers, 1862-1865. With a roster. By a committee
of the regimental association. Boston, 1884. viii, 409,
66 p. 12°. E513.5.35thH
Scattering fire. By T. D. Hodges. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
N. Y. Personal recollections of the war of the re-
beUion. New York, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p. 71-77.)
E464.M7
*The patriotic volunteer: a sermon dehvered, October 19,
1862, at the funeral of George F. Wliiting, who died at
Middletown, Maryland, Oct. 5, from a wound received
at the battle of South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862. By
Calvin S. Locke . . . Printed for the family. Boston,
1862. 12 p. 12°. E513.5.35thL {In L. C.)
*Address of G. N. Munsell, at the seventh reunion, Sept.
17, 1872. Harwich, 1872. 10 p. 8°. {In Mass. liist.
soc.)
* Memorial of Major Edward Granville Park. [J. C. Park.]
Boston, 1865. 41 p. 12°. {In Mass. liist. soc.)
* Shameful treatment of WiUiam Wood at Winchester, Va.,
1864-5. n.p. [18..?] 12p. 8°. (Zn Mass. hist, soc.)
35th infantry. Company I.
RoU of officers and men from or credited to the to%vn of
Dedham . . . 1861-1865. {In Dechcation of the Me-
morial hall, in Dedham, Sept. 29, 1868 . . . Dedham,
Mass., 1869. p. [67J-91) 8°. F74.D3D36
36th infantry.
How I recovered my sword. By H. S. Burrage. [Port-
land? 1902?] 16 p. 8°.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Maine. War papers.
Portland, 1902. 8°. v. II, p. [61]-76.) E464.M6
History of the Thirty-sixth regiment Massachusetts vol-
unteers. 1862-1865. By a committee of the regi-
ment. Boston, 1884. xiii, 405 p. 8°. E513.5.36th
*Address at the funeral obsequies of Sergeant Henry Todd>
by Rev. James B. Miles. Charlestown, [Mass.,] 1866.
12 p. 12°. E513.5.36thM {In L. C.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 291
Infantry — Continued.
36th infantry — Continued.
The siege of Knoxville. B}^ P. G. Woodward. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. ]\Iinn. Ghmpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 382-
395.) E464.M63
See Woman's association of the 36th regiment, Massachu-
setts volunteers.
See also North Brooldield.
37th infantry.
History of the Tliirty-seventh regiment, Massachusetts
volunteers, in the civil war, 1861-1865. By J. L.
Bowen. Holy oke, Mass., 1884. 431, h p. front. 8°.
E513. 5.37th
* Recollections of the civil war; with many original diary
entries and letters written from the seat of war, and
with annotated references, by Mason Wliiting Tyler . . .
Ed. by Wilham S. Tyler. . . . New York and London,
1912. xvii, 379 p. front., ports., fold. maps. 8°.
E601.T98 (/riL. C.)
See 7th infantry.
38th infantry.
Campaigning mth Banks in Louisiana '63 and '64, and
with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley in '64 and '65.
By F. M. Fhnn. Lynn, 1887. viii, 239 p. 12°.
E470.F62
The story of the Tliirty-eighth regiment of Massachu-
setts volunteers. By G. W. Powers. Cambridge,
1866. X p., 1 1., 308 p. 12°. E513.5.38th
39th infantry.
Reunions.
*1878. With historical sketch. By C. H. Porter. {In Somerville
journal, Sept. 7, 1878.)
See 13th infantry.
See 14th infantry.
40th infantry. See 14th infantry.
41st infantry. Designation changed to 3d cavalry, June 17,
1863.
42d infantry.
Histor}^ of the Forty-second regiment infantry, Massachu-
setts volunteers, 1862, 1863, 1864. By C. P. Bosson.
Boston, 1886. vi p., 1 1., 465 p. front, (ports.)
illus. 12°. E513.5.42d
See North Brooldield.
292 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued .
43d infantry.
* Tlie soldier of freedom. A sermon by J. M. Manning.
Boston, Oct. 5, 1862. Boston, 1862. 20 p. 8°. (In
Mass. liist. soc. also in Mass. State library.)
Reminiscences of military service in the Forty-tliird regi-
ment, Massachusetts infantry, during- the great civil
war, 1862-63. By E. H. Rogers, Boston, 1883. 210 p.
plates (inch front.) 8°. E513.5.43d
43d infantry. Company H.
* History of Company H . . . By E. H. Rogers. (In Chel-
sea Telegraph and pioneer, 1881.)
44th infantry.
*Conchtions of peace: a discourse delivered in the West
church, in memory of David Kimball Hobart, June 14,
1863. By C. A. Bartol. Boston, 1863. 28 p. 8°.
E513.5.44thB (/n L. C.)
Comrades of the 44th Massachusetts, [n. p., n. d.] 1 sheet.
Letters from the Forty-fourth regiment, M. V. M. By
Corporal [Z. T. Haines.] Boston, 1863. 121 p. 8°.
E513.5.44th
Record of the service of the Forty-fourth Massachusetts
volunteer militia in North Carolina, Aug. 1862 to May
1863. Boston, 1887. xvi, 364 p. illus., pi., port.,
maps, facsim. 4°. E513.5.44thR
*. . . The Bay state Forty-fourth. A regimental record.
Ed. by De Forest Safford . . . Boston, [1863.] cover-
title, 32 p. 8°. E513.5.44thS (In L. C.)
44th infantry. Company D.
Roll of ofRcers and men from or credited to the town of
Dedham . . . 1861-1865. (Zn Dedication of the Mem-
orial hall in Dedham, Sept. 29, 1868 . . . Dedham,
Mass. 1869. p. [67]-91) 8°. F74.D3D36
44th infantry. Company E.
Leaves from a (Hary while serving in Co. E. 44 Mass., Dcp't.
of No. Carolina, from September, 1862, to June, 1863.
[By J. J. Wycth.] Boston, 1878. 76 p. 5 pi., 2 maps
(1 fold.) fold. tab. 8°. E513.5.44thW
Roster: p. 55-70.
45th infantr3^
The Forty-fifth regiment Massachusetts volunteer militia —
Nine months' men, — and the Eighth regiment at An-
na])<>iis in 1861. Extracts from the speech of General
Edward W. Hincks ... at Peabody, Nov. 5, 1883.
Cambridge, Mass., 1883. 23 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 250.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 293
Infantry — Continued.
45th infantry — Continued.
The campaign of the Forty-fifth regiment Massachusetts
vohmteer mihtia. "The Cadet regiment." [By C. F.
Hubbard.] Boston, 1882. xiv, 126 p. front. 4°.
E513.5.45thH
History of the Forty-fifth regiment, Massachusetts vol-
unteer militia . . . Comp. by A. W. Mann. . . . PBos-
ton, 1908.] vi p., 1 1., 562, [3] p. front., plates, ports.,
maps. 8°. E513.5.45thR
46th infantry.
* Judge William Stelle Shurtliff as a soldier. By Robert
Conwell. {In Papers and proceedings of The Connec-
ticut Valley historical society, 1882-1903. Springfield,
Mass., 1904. 8°. v. 2, p. 148-152.) F72.C7C7 v. 2.
{In L. C.)
* Roster, Forty-sixth regiment, M. V. M. . . . [n. p.,
1886?] 20 p. 8°. E513.5.46th (7ri L. C.)
"Compiled and verified from the adjutant-general's report by vote
of the association. 1886."
47th infantry.
Whip, hoe, and sword; or. The Gulf department in '63.
By G. H. Hepworth. Boston, 1864. vi p., 1 1., [9]-
298 p. 16°. E601.H52.
*The soldiers' trust. Discourse to the Putnam Blues, by
J. B. Miles. Charleston, Sept. 21, 1862. Boston,
186- ? 64 p. 32°. (/n Mass. hist, soc.)
48th infantry.
History of the Forty-eighth regiment, M. V. M. during the
civil war. [Boston,] 1908. 2 p. 1., [7]-133 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. E513.5.48th
Preface signed: Albert Plummer, historian.
49th infantry.
* Knight of the 19th century. (William F. Bartlett.) By
"B." {In Worcester "Old guard." v. 1, p. 6-8.)
E462.1.M38W2 {Inlj.Q.)
Life with the Forty-ninth Massachusetts volunteers. By
H. T. Johns. Pittsfield, 1864. 391 p., plates, (incl.
front., illus., ports.) 12°. E513.5.49th
Life with the Forty-ninth Massachusetts volunteers. By
H. T. Johns . . . Washington, 1890. 435 p., front.
(port.) 12°. E513.5.49thJ
See 20th infantry. Memoir of Capt. W. F. Bartlett.
294 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
50tli infantry.
* Honor to the brave. Discourse of William Barrows at
Reading, Aug. 23, 1863, on return of Company D.
Boston, 1863. 19 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
History of the Fiftieth regiment of infantry, Massachu-
setts volunteer militia, in the late war of the rebellion.
By W. B. Stevens . . . Boston, 1907. xii, 399 p.
front., pi., ports., plan. 8°. E513. 5.50th
51st infantry.
* The Christian patriot. Biography of James E. McClellan.
By Gilbert Robbins. Worcester, 1865. 127 p. 16°.
{In Mass. hist, soc.)
51st infantry. Company C.
History and camp life of Company C, Fifty-first regiment.
Massachusetts volunteer militia, 1862-1863. By C. F.
Pierce. Worcester, 1886. ix p., 1 1., [9]-130 p., 1 1.
pi., port., maps (partly fold.) 8°. E513. 5.51st
* Souvenir of army life. By Charles F. Pierce. Gardiner,
1885. 29 p. 4°.
52d infantry.
The color-guard: being a corporal's notes of military
service in the Nineteenth army corps. By J. K. Hos-
mer . . . Boston, 1864. xii, 9-244 p. 12°. E601.H82
*The Christian private . . . Written for the Mass. S. S.
society, and approved by the Committee of publication.
Boston, 1864. 155 p. front, (port.) 12°. E513.5.52dC
{In L. C.)
Spencer Phelps, 1832-1863.
History of the Fifty-second regiment, Massachusetts
volunteers. By J. F. Moors. Boston, 1893. 220,
Ixiii p. front., ports. E513.5.52d
Roster: p. i-lxiii.
* The civil war in history. An address delivered at the
reunion of the 52d regiment Massachusetts volunteers,
Wednesday, August 14, 1912, at Greenfield, Mass.: the
59th anniversary of the enlistment of the regiment . . .
By Asa A. Spear . . . Northampton, Mass., 1912. 15,
[1] p. 8°. E513.5.52dS {In L. C.)
53d infantry.
The Fifty-third regiment, Massachusetts volunteers.
Comprising a history of the siege of Port Hudson. By
H. A. Willis. Fitchburg, 1889. 247 p. front, (port.)
8°. E513.5.53d
MASSACHUSETTS. 295
Infantry — Continued .
54tli infantry (colored) .
Assault on Fort Wagner, July 18, 1863. The memorable
charge . . . Written for the "Springfield republican,"
byL.F.Emilio. Boston, 1887. 16 p. 8°. E481.W2E5
(Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 227.)
History of the Fifty-fourth regiment of Massachusetts vol-
unteer infantry, 1863-1865. ByL.F.Emilio. Boston,
1891. xvi, 410 p. front., ports., maps (partly fold.)
8°. E513.5.54th
* 2d ed. rev. and corrected, with appendix. By
L. F. Emilio. Boston, 1894. xvi, 452 p. front., ports.,
maps (partly fold.) 8°. E513.5.54thE (In L. C.)
* Exercises at the dedication of the monument to Colonel
Robert Gould vShaw and the Fifty-fourth regiment of
Massachusetts infantry. May 31, 1897 . . . Boston,
1897. 71 p. front. 4°. F73.64.S53E9 (In L. C.)
Printed by order of the City Council of Boston.
* Four addresses. By Henry L. Higginson. The Soldiers*
field: The Harvard union I: The Harvard union H:
Robert Gould Shaw. Boston, 1902. 3 p. 1., 106,
[l]p.,_ll. port. 12°. -^ih^ (Inh.C.)
* Souvenir of the Massachusetts Fifty-fourth (colored) regi-
ment. [Boston, 1863.] 10 p. 8°. E513.5.54thM
(In L. C.)
Caption title.
Purchase and presentation of a flag to the regiment, its departure to
the front, etc.
* Sketch of the life and death of Col. Robert Gould Shaw.
By Robert T. Teamoh . . . Boston, 1904. vii, 9-49 p.
incl. front, (port.), illus. 1 pi. 12°. 4B^ (In L. C.)
55th infantry.
Record of the service of the Fifty-fifth regiment of Massa-
chusetts volunteer infantry. Printed for the Regi-
mental association. [C. B. Fox.] Cambridge, 1868.
144 p. 8°. E513.5.55th
55th infantry. Company D.
* Memorial services. Sermon, Dec. 25, 1864, on the death
of Capt. W. P. Boynton. Boston, 1865. 16 p. 8°.
(In Mass. hist, soc.)
56th infantry.
* War diary and letters of Stephen Mmot Weld, 1861-1865.
[Cambridge, Mass.,] priv. print, 1912. xii, 428 p. front.,
illus., plates (partly fold.) ports., fold, map, facsims.
(partly fold.) 8°. E601.W44 (InL.C.)
80379—13 20
296 MASSACHUSETTS.
Infantry — Continued.
57th infantry.
The Fifty-seventh regiment of Massachusetts volunteers
in the war of the rebelHon. By John Anderson . . .
Boston, 1896. xiv p., 1 1., .512 p. front., ports. 8°.
E513.5.57th
Lieut.-Col. Charles Lyon Chandler. [From Boston adver-
tiser. May 28, 1864. Cambridge, 1864?] 40 p. 12°.
{In biog.)
F. P. Harper says "private print, 1864."
Missionary patriots. Memoirs of James H. Schneider
and Edward M. Schneider. By I. N. Tarbox. Boston,
1867. iv, [7J-357 p., front, (ports.) 12°. E492.9.2d
{In biog.)
See 20th infantry.
57th infantry. Company F.
* The camp-fire of Company F. [1864.] {In Mass. hist.
soc.)
Verse in four columns.
58th infantry.
* History of the Fifth-eighth regt. Massachusetts vols.
From the 15th day of September, 1863, to the close of
the rebellion. By F. E. C[ushman.] Washington,
D. C, 1865. 38 p. 16°. E513.5.58th (//i L. C.)
59th infantry.
* The speaking dead. A discourse occasioned by the death
of Serg't. Edward Amos Adams, 59th regiment M. V. M.,
delivered at Billerica, Mass., July 31st, 1864. By Rev.
John D. Sweet . . . Boston, 1864. 28 p. 8°. E513.5.59th
{In L. C.)
Published by request.
59th infantry. (4th veteran.) Consolidated with 57th infan-
try. May 26, 1865.
62d infantry. Organization commenced AprU, 1865, but
failed to complete. Mustered out May 5, 1865.
Association of Massachusetts minute men of 1861.
* 1861-1900. Association Mass. minute men of '61.
Celebration of the thirty-ninth anniversary . . . April
14,1900. Souvenir program. [Boston, 1900.] cover-
title, 80 p. incl. ports. 8°. E513.A84 {In L. C.)
Chelsea volunteers. /See 1st infantry. Co. H.
Dan vers light infantry. iSee 17 th infantry. Company C.
MASSACHUSETTS. 297
Infantry — Continued.
Essex county regiment.
See 1st heavy artillery.
See 15th infantry.
Greenfield guards. See 10th infantry. Co. G.
Independent corps of cadets of Boston.
* The Independent corps of cadets of Boston, Mass., at
Fort Wayne, Boston harbor, in 1862. By H. W. Gore.
Boston, 1888. 447 p. ports. 8°. UA258.M4G6 {In
L. C, also in Mass. state library.)
N. F. Morrison says "This is without doubt one of the scarcest of
regimentals." July 10, 1910.
Island rangers.
* History of the Island rangers; a juvenile zouave company.
By [J. W. Turner] their director. East Boston, 1864.
63 p. front. 16°. UA258.I7 {In L. C.)
La Fayette guards. See 8th infantry. Co. B.
Lawrence light guard. See 5th infantry. Co. E.
Lynn City guards. See 8th infantry. Co. F.
Lyon light infantry. See 8th infantry. Co. D.
Marblehead Sutton light infantry. See 8th infantry. Co. C.
Medford light infantry. See 5th infantry. Co. F.
Putnam light infantry. See 17th infantry. Company C.
Salem light infantry.
History of the Salem hght infantry from 1805-1890.
By G. M. Whipple. Salem, Mass., 1890. 3 p. 1.,
148 p. 8°. UA258.S1
Washington home guard. See Cambridge.
Worcester city guards.
* A souvenir of the Fifty-fifth anniversary of the Worcester
city guards, Sept. 19, 1895. Worcester, Mass., 1895.
33, [1] p. 12°. UA258.W9 {In L. C.)
Worcester state guard.
* Records of the Worcester state guard. 2v. f°. MSS.
{In Mass. State library.)
Sharpshooters.
2d Company, Sharpshooters. See 22d infantry.
Volunteers.
Register. {In U. S. War dept. OflScial army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861 '62 '63, '64 '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.
illus. 12° E494.U58.
298 MASSACHUSETTS.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Abington.
* History of the town of Abington, Plymouth county, Massa-
chusetts . . . By Benjamin Hobart. Boston, 1866.
20,453 p. front, (port.) platss. 12°. F74.A1H6 (7nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 296-341.
* Celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
incorporation of Abington, Massachusetts, June 10, 1862.
. . . Boston, 1862. 114, 1 p. front, (plan). 8°. F74.A1C3
■ {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 48-53.
Acton.
* Dedicatory services of memorial library building and soldiers'
tablets. May 24, 1890. Boston, 1890. 47 p. 8°. {In
Mass. State library.)
* History of Acton. By Rev. James Fletcher. Philadelplua,
1890.
Acnshnet.
*A history of the town of Acushnet, Bristol county, . . .
Massachusetts. By Frankhn Howland. New Bedford,
Mass., 1907. 9 p. 1., [7J-398 p. illus., ports. 4°.
F74.A22H8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 191-194.
Amesbury,
* History of Amesbury . . . By Joseph Merrill. Haverhill,
1880. xxiii, 451 p. front., illus,, ports., fold. map. 8°.
F74,A4M5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 374-383.
*A clironological record of the principal events that have
occurred in Amesbury, Massachusetts . . . 1638 to 1900.
ByE. B.Smith. Amesbury, 1901. 38 p. 8°. F74.A4S6
(/tiL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 24-25, 34.
Amherst.
* The history of the town of Amherst, Massachusetts . . .
Comp. and pub. by Carpenter & Morehouse. Amherst,
Mass., 1896. xxiii, 640, 2 p., 1 1., 263 p. front., plates (inch
illus., ports., plan.) 8°. F74.A5C3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 474-523.
Amherst college in the war: p. 526-527.
MASSACHUSETTS. 299
Amherst college.
* Roll of graduates and undergraduates who served in the army
or navy of the United States during the war of the rebellion.
Amherst, 1871. 48 p.
* Record of the services of graduates and non-graduates of
Amhei*st college, in the Union army or navy durmg the war
of the rebellion. Prepared under the direction of the
faculty, 1871. Rev. and enl., 1905. [Amherst,] 1905.
84 p. 12°. E541.A5C8 (Inh.C.)
E. P. Crowell, compiler.
Andover.
Historical sketch of the Memorial hall, Andover, Mass., with
the rules and regulations. Lawrence, Mass., 1873. 19 p.
8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 216.)
Memorial services in honor of President Garfield, held in the
Town hall, Andover, Mass., Monday, September 26, 1881.
Andover, 1881. 18 p. 8°. (/n W. D. L. pamp. v. 210.)
* Report of the committee of the town of Andover upon certain
claims of soldiers and other matters, Andover, 1867. 58
p. 8°; (In Mass. State library.)
An address delivered May 30, 1873, at the dedication of the
Memorial hall, Andover, Massachusetts, by Rev. Phillips
Brooks. Andover, 1873. 33 p. 8°. F74.A6B8 (In W.
D. L. pamp, v. 216.)
Memorial volume. The record of Andover during the rebel-
lion. Comp. b}^ Samuel Raymond. Andover, [Mass.,]
1875. viii, 232 p. 8°. F74.A6R2
Personal army and navy records: p. 144-200.
History of the First regiment Massachusetts heavy artillery: p. 201-223.
Andover Theological seminary.
* Necrology, 1895-96. Boston, 1896. p. 177-236.
Sketches of graduates who served in the civil war.
Arlington.
* History of the town of Arlington, Massachusetts . . .
1635-1879 ... By Benjamin and W. R. Cutter. Boston,
1880. iv p., 2 1., 368 p. front, (map), plates (inch illus.,
ports.) 8°. F74.A7C9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [337]-351.
* Town of Arlington, past and present . . . 1637 to 1907. By
C. S. Parker. Arlington, 1907. 331 p. illus., ports., map.
8°. F74.A7P2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 200-207.
300 MASSACHUSETTS.
Ashburnham.
* History of Ashburnham, Massachusetts . . . 1734-1886. By
E. S. Stearns. Ashburnham, Mass., 1887. 1022 p. front.,
illus., ports., plan. 8°. F74.A8S7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 436-463.
Association of Massachusetts minute men of 1861. See in regi-
mental part.
Athol.
*Athol, Massachusetts, past and present. By L. B. Caswell.
Athol, Mass., 1899. vii, 1,448 p. front., plates (inch illus.,
ports.) 8°. F74.A87L3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 105-122.
The record of Athol, Massachusetts, in suppressing the great
rebellion. Prepared for publication by a committee of the
town. [By J. E. Norton.] Boston, 1866. 264 p. 12°.
F74.A87N9
Athol men in their regiments, companies, etc.: p. 122-140.
Attleborough.
* A sketch of the history of Attleborough . . . By John Dag-
gett. Ed. and comp. by his daughter. Boston, 1894. 788
p. front, (port.) plates. 8°. F74.A89D2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 172-225.
Avon.
* Records of the soldiers and saOors of the war of the rebellion,
1861-65. [Avon, 1900.] 15 p. 8°. (In Mass. State
library.)
Extract from town report.
Barnstable county.
* Military history. (In History of Barnstable county. Ed. by
S. L. Deyo. 1890. Chap. 7.) (In Mass. State library.)
Barre.
*A memorial of the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of
the town of Barre, June 17, 1874 . . . Cambridge, 1875.
281 p. fold. map. 8°. F74.B15B2 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 270-279.
Bedford.
* History of the town of Bedford, Middlesex county, Massachu-
setts ... By A. E. Brown. Bedford, 1891. 4 p. I.,
[5]-110, 48, 2 p. front., plates (iucl. illus., facsim.) 4°.
F74.B2B8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: 68:77.
MASSACHUSETTS. 301
Belchertown.
* Address by Myron P. Walker, 1882. Ed. by M. Day.
Belchertown's monument to her citizen soldiers. The com-
munity's war record for a century. (Clipping.) {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 278.)
* Dedication of soldiers' monument. By P. W. Lyman. {In
Springfield republican, March, 1885.)
Berkshire county.
* History of Berkshire county, Massachusetts, with biographical
sketches of its prominent men. New York, 1885. 2 v.
plates (incl.illus., ports., map.) 4°. F72.B5H6 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 235-300.
Berlin.
History of the town of Berlin, Worcester county, Mass., from
1784 to 1895. By W. A. Houghton. Worcester, 1895, viii,
584 p. front., illus., plates, ports., facsims. 8°. F74.B3H8
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 146-186.
* Memorial record of the soldiers of Berlin, in the great rebel-
lion, with the exercises at the dedication of the tablets of
the deceased. Memorial hall, and the Town house, Wednes-
day, March 2d, 1870, Berlin, Mass. Clinton, 1870. 46 p.
8°. F74.B3B3 {In L. C.)
Bernardston.
* History of the town of Bernardston, Franklin county, Massa-
chusetts, 1736-1900 . . . By L. C. Kellogg. Greenfield,
Mass., 1902. xii p., 1 1., 581 p. front., plates (incl. illus.,
ports., maps.) 8°. F74.B32K3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 263-264.
Bibliography.
Biographical index to periodical literature bearing on Massa-
chusetts services during the civil war. By Florence Wyman
Jaques. {In Massachusetts in the army and navy during
the war of 1861-65 . . . Boston, 1895-1896. 4°. v. 2,
p. [609]-733.) E513.3.H63
List of books relating to Massachusetts war history during
the civil war. {In ^Massachusetts in the army and navy
during the was of 1861-65 . . . Boston, 1895-1896. 4°.
V. 2, p. 604-608.) E513.3.H63
Billerica.
*Histor3' of Billerica, Massachusetts . . . By H. A. Hazen.
Boston, 1883. viii p., 1 1., 319, 183, 1, [505]-509, 1 p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.B4H4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 283-291.
302 MASSACHUSETTS.
Blandford.
* Some reminiscences of enlistment days. By a veteran. {In
The Blandford monthly, Blandford, Mass., 1902-1903. 8°.
V. 1, no. 4-v. 2, no. 6, March, 1902-May, 1903.) F74.B45B4
{In L. C.)
Bolton.
An oration delivered at Bolton, Mass., Dec. 20, 1866, at the
dedication of the tablets, erected in the town hall, to com-
memorate the deceased volunteers ... in the war of the
rebellion . . . By G. B. Loring . . . Clinton, 1867. 43 p.
8°. F74.B5L8
Boston. City council. Joint special committee on the hurial of Massa-
chusetts dead at Gettysburg.
* . . . Report of the Joint special committee on the burial of
Massachusetts dead at Gettysburg; with a list of the Massa-
chusetts soldiers buried in the National cemetery and other
matters in relation thereto. Boston, 1863. 29 p. front,
(fold, plan) 8°. (City document.— no. 106.) E481.G3B93
{In L. C.)
Boston.
Appeal of the Boston soldiers' fund association. With a copy
of its constitution and by-laws. Oct. 1862. Boston, 1862.
14, [1] p. 16°.
The Boston almanac for the year 1862. no. xxvii. Issued by
George Coolidge. [Boston? 1862?] 340 p. incl. advts.
32°. E494.B74
The -volimteers of New England. Compiled from official rolls. Massa-
chusetts volunteers, p. 49-167; Rhode Island volunteers, p. 181-210;
Connecticut volunteers, p. 211-229; Maine volunteers, p. 233-261; New
Hampshire volunteers (roster), p. 267-269.
* Boston Common. Scenes from four centuries. By M. A
De W. Howe. Cambridge, 1910. x, 87 p. front., plates.
4°. F73.65.H85 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 63-71.
Soldiers' monument: p. 24, 42-43, 71.
♦Boston riot, July 14, 1863. A plain statement of facts by a
plain man. Boston, 1863. 16 p. 8°. {In Mass. State
library.)
Boston: the place and people. By M. A. De W. Howe. Illus-
trated by L. A. Holman. Now York, 1903. xv, 397 p.
incl. illus., plates, front, (port.) 8°. F73.3.H85
MASSACHUSETTS. 303
Boston — Continued.
Confederate prisoners at Boston. By Alexander Hunter. (In
New England mag. n. s. v. 23, p. 683-697. 8°.)
Dedication of the monument on Boston Common, erected to
the memory of the men of Boston who died in the civil war.
Boston, 1877. 144 p. plates, incl. front. 4°. E641.B74
Draft riot, July 14, 1863. See 1st battery heavy artillery.
Erection and dedication of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monu-
ment in the army and navy lot in Mount Hope cemetery,
belonging to the city of Boston. Boston, 1867. 46 p. 2
plates. 8°. (City document, no. 80.) F73.61.B7
♦History of South Boston . . . By J. J. Toomey andE. P. B.
Rankin. Boston, 1901. 2 p. 1., [v]-xii, 570, [xiii]-xxxii p.
illus., ports., facsims. 8°. F73.68.S7T6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 187-192.
* History of the national peace jubilee and great musical festival
held in the city of Boston, June, 1869, to commemorate the
restoration of peace throughout the land. By P. S. Gil-
more. Boston, 1871. x, 758 p. 8°. (In Mass. State
Library.)
A letter on the sanitary condition of the troops in the neigh-
borhood of Boston. Addressed to His Excellency, the
Governor of Massachusetts. By S. G. Howe . . . Wash-
ington, 1861. 16 p. 8°. E513.H85
Memorial address by J. D. Long, 1881 . Ed. by Albert Palmer.
[n. p.] 1883.
♦Memorial history of Boston, Suffolk county, Massachusetts,
1630-1880 . . . Ed. by Justin Winsor . . . Boston, 1880-
81. 4 V. fronts., illus., plate, port, maps, facsim. 4°.
F73.3.W76 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 3, p. 266-273, 629; v. 4, p. 172.
* The story of the Irish in Boston . . . Ed. and comp. by J. B.
CuUen. Boston, 1889. 1 p. 1., iii-v, 443 p. front., ports.,
facsims. 8°. F73.9.I7C9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 104-119.
List of commissioned officers: p. 105-107.
Boston. Berkeley street church.
^Yhat ought to be done with the freedmen and with the rebels ?
A sermon preached in the Berkeley-street church, Boston,
on Sunday, April 23, 1865. By Hemy Martyn Dexter.
Boston, 1865. 36 p. 8°.
304 MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston. Discharged soldiers' home.
Annual reports of the Discharged soldiers' home, with con-
stitution, by-laws, list of officers and life members of the
association. Boston, 1863-1870. 8 v. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 250.)
Ist (1863). Boston, 1863. 32 p. 8°.
2d (1864). Boston, 1864. 27 p. 8°.
3d (1865). Boston, 1865. 31 p. 8°.
4th (1866). Boston, 1866. 20 p. 8°.
5th (1867). Boston, 1867. 27 p. 8°. (Also separate.)
6th (1868). Boston, 1868. 26 p. 8°. (Also separate.)
7th (1869). Boston, 1869. 24 p. 8°.
8th (1879). Boston, 1870. 30 p. 8°.
Boston. Fort Warren.
James Murray Mason and John Slidell in Fort Warren, Boston
Harbor, with other matter relating to the war of the rebel-
lion. By Samuel A. Green. Cambridge, 1912. 14 p. 8°.
E469.G82.
Reprinted from the Proceedings of the Massachusetts historical society for
December, 1911.
Boston. East Boston. Maverick Congregational church.
* A brief account of those belonging to the church and congre-
gation who volunteered in the war of the rebellion. By
J. H. S. Pearson, [n. p.,] 1894. p. 109-126. (In Mass.
State library.)
From "Condensed history and manual of the church."
Boxborough.
*Boxborough; a New England town and its people . . . By
L. C. Hager. Philadelphia, 1891. 218 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.B53H1 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 30-31.
Boxford.
* The history of Boxford, Essex county, Massachusetts . . . By
Sidney Perley . . . Boxford, Mass., 1880. vii, [9]-418 p.
front., plates. 8°. F74.B54P4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 309-330.
Boylston.
* Centennial celebration of the incorjioration of the town of
Boylston, Massachusetts, Aug. 18, 1886. Worcester, Mass.,
1887. 140, 1 p. front. 8°. F74.B56B8 (In L. C.)
Presentation of memorial tablets, Mexican and civil war soldiers: p. 10-11.
Braintree.
The Braintree soldiers, memorial; a record of the services in
the war of the rebellion of the men of Braintree, Massachu-
setts . . . the proceedings at the dedication of the monu-
ment, June 27, 1874 . . . By G. A. Thayer. Boston, 1877.
52 p., 1 1. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 264.) F74.B6T3
MASSACHUSETTS. 305
Braintree — Continued .
* History of Braintree, Massachusetts . . . The north precinct
of Braintree and the town of Quincy. By C. F. Adams.
Cambridge, 1891. 3 p. 1., 365, 43 p. 8°. F74.Q7A3 (In
L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 323-325.
* A history of Old Braintree and Quincy . . . By W. S. Pattee.
Qumcy, 1878. xiv, 660 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.)
8°. F74.B6P3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 440-448.
Bridgewater.
* Dedication of Memorial building, 1882. Order of exercises.
4 p. (In Mass. hist, soc.)
Were exercises ever printed?
A liistory of Bridgewater in the rebellion. By Arthur Hooper.
Boston, 1880. 85, [3] p. 8°. F74.B7H7
* History of North Bridgewater, Plymouth county, Massachu-
setts . . . By B. Kingman. Boston, 1866. 1 p. 1., xii,
696 p. front., plate, port., map. 8°. F74.B8K5 (In
L.C.)
Ci^dl war period and lists of soldiers: p. 249-291.
Brighton.
* Memorial day address. By J. D. Washburn. 1882. [n. p.,
1882 ?]
* An oration delivered by F. A. Whitney at the dedication of the
soldiers' monument in Evergreen cemetery, Brighton, Mass.,
July 26, 1866; with an appendix containing other exercises
and notices of the deceased soldiers. Boston, 1866. 61,
[1] p. 8°. F74.B73W5 (In L. C, also in Mass. State
library.)
Brimfield.
Address delivered at the dedication of the soldiers' monument
. . . July 4, 1866. By E. D. Lincoln. Southbridge, 1866.
19 p. 8°.
* Historical celebration of the town of Brimfield, Hampden
county, Mass. . . . Oct. 11, 1876, with the liistorical
address of Rev. C. M. Hyde . . . Springfield, Mass., 1879.
vi, 1, 487 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) fold. map.
8°. F74.B75B9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 59-65; 330-337; 351-353.
Bristol county.
History of Bristol county, Massachusetts . . . Comp. under
the supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1883. xii,
922 p. ports. 4°. F72.B6H9 (In L. C.)
Military history: p. 39-48;
*
306 MASSACHUSETTS.
Bristol county — Continued.
History of Bristol county — Continued.
New Bedford. Destruction of whalers by Confederate cruisers: p. 71;
List of soldiers: p. 117-126;
Somerset civil war period: p. 647;
Norton civil war period: p. 610;
Taunton civU war period and list of soldiers: p. 848-858.
* Our county and its people. A descriptive and biographical
record of Bristol county, Massachusetts . . . Pub. under
the auspices of the Fall River news and the Taunton gazette
with the assistance of . . . Alanson Borden . . . [Boston,]
1899. xii, 799, 418p. illus., ports., maps. 4°. F72.B809
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 168-185; 284-287; 375-379; 532-536.
Brockton.
* History of Brockton, Plymouth county, Massachusetts, 1656-
1894. By Bradford Kingman . . . Syracuse, N. Y., 1895.
2 p. 1., [51-814, 122 p. ports. 4°. F74.B8K6. {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 97-134.
Brookline.
* Brookline m the civil war. By K. R.Briggs. . . . [Brookline^
Mass., 1896.] F74.B9B8. (7n, L. C.)
(Brookline historical pubUcation society. Publications. [Brookline, 1896.)
8° [1st ser.] no. 10, p. 143-158.)
* Historical sketches of Brookline, Mass. By H. F. Woods.
Boston, 1874.- vii, [9]-430, 1 p. 8°. F74.B9W8 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 407-430.
The liistory of a favored town. By C. K. Bolton. Brookline^
1897. 1 p. 1., 213 p. plate, port., map. 12°. F74.B9B6
Civil war period: p. 59-75.
* Letter from Brig.-Gen. E. A. Wild to the Brookline war com-
mittee. [Brookline, 1896.] F74.B9B8. {In L. C.)
(Brookline historical publication society. Publications. [1st ser.] no. 7,
May, 1896. 8°. p. [65J-68.)
* Reports of the vSoldicrs' and sailors' monument committee.
Brookline, Jan. 17, 1876. 8 p. 12°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
* Town records of Brookline, Massachusetts, 1858-1871 . [Brook-
line,] 1892. 2p. l.,524,lvip. 8°. F74.B9B72 (/nL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 127-279.
Byfield.
The story of B3rfield: a New England parish. By J. L. Ewell.
Boston, [Cambridge,] 1904. xv, 344 p. front., illus., ports.^
fold. tabs. 8°. F74.B99E9
Civil war period: p. 255-258, 313-319.
MASSACHUSETTS. 307
Cambridge.
*Acldrcss at the 25th anniversary of the departure of the 1st
company of vohinteers to the war, Cambridge, April 17,
1886. {In Speeches and addresses. By W. E. Russell.
1894.) {In Mass. State library.)
* Cambridge sketches. By Frank P. Stearns. Philadelphia,
1905. 374 p. inch front., 6 ports. 12°. 41 {In L. C.)
The close of the war: p. 13-39.
The war governor: p. 242-261.
The colored regiments: p. 262-278.
*A few facts concerning the Washington Home guard of Cam-
bridge. By F. Perrin. (Cambridge historical society.
Cambridge, 1907. Publication no. 2, 1906-1907. 8°.
p. 38-41) F74.C1C469 {In L. C.)
*History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877 . . . By
L. R. Paige. Boston, 1877. xvi, 731, 1 p. front, (port.)
plans. 8°. F74.C1P1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 431-438.
♦Memorial day address by J. A. Fox, 1882. [n. p., n. d.]
The soldiers' monument in Cambridge. Proceedings in rela-
tion to the building and dedication of the monument erected
... in honor of those of her soldiers and sailors who died in
the defence of the union . . . Cambridge, 1870. 104 p.
front. 8°. F74.C1C46
Trustees of the subscription fund for Cambridge volunteers.
* Report of the Trustees of the subscription fund for the
benefit of Cambridge volunteers. Cambridge, 1863.
10 p., 2 1. 8°. F74.C1C38 {In L. C.)
Cambridge. First parish eburch.
An indignit}" to our citizen soldiers. A sermon preached in the
First parish church, Cambridge, June 1, 1890. By Edward
F. Hall. With an appendix giving statistics of pension
legislation and expenditures. Cambridge, 1890. 19 p. 8°.
* Camp Meigs, Readville, Mass. By D. Eldredge. {In Hyde Park
historical record. Hyde Park, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. 10-28.
F74.H98H95 {In L.'C, also in Mass. State library.)
* Dedication of Camp Meigs, July 4, 1903. {In Hyde Park liis-
torical record. Hyde Park, 1904. 8°. v. 4, p. 78-91.)
F74.H98H95 {In L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
The story of Camp Meigs. By J. R. Corthell. {In New Eng-
land mag., n. s. v. 32, p. 385-395. illus., ports. 8°.)
308 MASSACHUSETTS.
Canton.
Exercises of Commemoration day in Canton, May 29th, 1869,
under the direction of the citizens of the town. Canton,
1894. 12 p. 8°.
Addresses by Charles H. French, Elijah A. Morse, John D. Billings. Poem
by W. Winslow Packard.
List of deceased soldiers: p. 12.
* Report of the building committee and exercises at the dedi-
cation of the Memorial hall. 33 p. {In Annual report of
the town of Canton, Feb. 28, 1882.) {In Mass. State library.)
Cape Cod.
* Cape Cod, the right arm of Massachusetts. An historical nar-
rative. By C. F. Swift. Yarmouth, 1897. [6] p., 1 1.,
391 p. illus., ports., maps, facsims. 8°. F72.C3S9 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 273-281.
Charlestown. City Council.
* Proceedings at the dedication of the soldiers' and sailors'
monument by the City council of Charlestown, June 17,1872.
Charlestown, 1872. 29 p. 8°. F74.C4C4 (M L. C.)
Addresses by Mayor Kent and Richard Frothingham.
Charlestown.
Bunker Hill soldiers' relief society.
♦Annual addresses and reports, April, 1862, and April, 1863.
26 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
*Annual addresses and reports, April, 1864. 23 p. 8°.
{In Mass. hist, soc.)
* Officers and constitution. [1862.] 3 p. 12°. (/n Mass.
hist, soc.)
*A century of town life: a history of Charlestown, Mass., 1775-
1887. By J. F. Hunnewell. Boston, 1888. xiv, 316 p.
front., plates, maps, plans. 8°. F74.C4H9 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 67.
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 . . . Chelsea, 1880. 3 1., [7]-213 p. 8°. F74.C5C5
Cheshire.
* History of the town of Cheshire, Berkshire county, Mass. . . .
By Mrs. E. M. Raynor and Mrs. E. L. Petitclerc . . . Hol-
yoke, 1885. 214, [5] p. 8°. F74.C55R2 (/ri L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 1(53-168.
Clinton.
* History of the origin of the town of Clinton, 1653-1865. By
A. E. Ford. CHnton, 1896. viii, 696 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) fold. map. 8°. F74.C59F7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 539-659.
MASSACHUSETTS. 309
Cohassett.
*A narrative history of the town of Cohassett, Massachusetts.
By E. V. Bigelow. Boston, 1898. xviii, 561 p. front.,
illus., ports.,fold. maps, fold, plans, facsims. 8°. F74.C6B5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 483-504.
Concord. Selectmen.
Annual reports of the Selectmen and other officers . . . from
Mar. 1, 1881, to Mar. 1, 1882 . . . and the report of the
committee on the soldiers' monument. Boston, 1882. 4,
81-100 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 264.)
List of soldiers: p. 82-97.
Ceremonies at the dedication of the Soldiers' monument in
Concord. [April 19, 1867.] Concord, 1867. 75 p. front.
(photo.) 12°. F74.C8C
*A collection of liistorical and other papers. By Rev. Grindall
Reynolds, D. D., to which are added seven of his sermons.
[Ed. by A. R. Keyes.] Concord, 1895. xv, 1, 499 p. front.
(port.) 8°. F74.C8R38 {In L. C.)
My memories of Concord in the great civil war: p. 245-267.
Connecticut Valley.
* History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts . . . [By
N. B. Sylvester and others] Pliiladelphia, 1879. 2 v.
fronts., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) ports. 4°. F72.C7H6
{In L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
Civil war period, with regimental histories: p. 136-162.
Conway.
* Celebration of the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of
Conway . . . June 19, 1867. Northampton, 1867. 137 p.
8°. F74.C84C8 {In L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 66-68.
Danvers. Committee to revise the soldiers' record.
[Military and naval annals, 1831-1865.] Report of the com-
mittee appointed to revise the soldiers' record. Danvers,
1895. vii, 165['i. g. 169]p. front., plate. 8°. F74.D2D32
Danvers.
* Danvers, Massachusetts. A resume of her past history . . .
[By F. E. Moynahan] Danvers, 1899. 1 p. 1., [4], 202 p.
illus., ports. 8°. F74.D2M9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 26-28.
* Proceedings at the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the
First parish at Salem village . . . By C. B. Rice. Boston,
1874. 272 p. front., plates (incl. illus., facsims.) 8°.
F74.D2D39 {In L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
Civil war period: p. 154-155.
310 MASSACHUSETTS.
Dedham.
*Dedham in the rebellion. By J. H. Latlirop. {In Dedham
historical register. Dedham, 1893-1896. 8°. v. 1, p. 35-36,
61-64; V. 2, p. 31-33, 63-67; 101-106; 135-142; v. 3, p.
31-34, 88-91, 133-138, 193-197; v. 4, p. 36-41, 70-75, 107-
118, 162-165; v. 5, p. 17-22, 76-83, 122-127, 165-170; v. 6,
p. 34-40, 58-65, 101-108, 140-145; v. 7, p. 19-26, 65-70,
111-115. F74.D3D8 (7n L. C.)
Dedication of the Memorial hall, in Dedham, Sept. 29, 1868.
With an appendix. Dedham, Mass., 1869. 91, [1] p. 8°.
F74.D3D36
Roll of officers and men, 1861-1865: p. [59]-91.
♦Memorial day address. By S.S.Powers. 1887. [n. p., 1887?]
* Proceedings at the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the incorporation of the town of Dedham,
Massachusetts, Sept. 21, 1886. Cambridge, 1887. vii p.,
11., [9]-214p. front, (facsim.) 8°. F74.D3D5 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 134-138.
Deerfield.
* Sacrifice for our country. Discourse at funeral of James F.
Stebbins and Myron E. Stowell, July 17, 1864, in South
Deerfield. By P. K. Clark. Greenfield, 1864. 44 p. 8°.
{In Mass. hist, soc.)
* 1636 — Pocumtuck — 1886. A history of Deerfield, Massachu-
setts . . . By George Sheldon. Deerfield, Mass., 1895-1896.
2v. fronts.(v.l,port;v.2,illus.) 8°. F74.D4S5 (ZnL.C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, 1, viii, 672, p.; v. 2, iv, [673]-924, 447 p.
Civil war period and list of soldiers: v. 2, p. [860]-867.
Dorchester.
* Catalogue of civil war relics, 1862-1863-1864. Old Blake
house, Columbia road . . . Oct., 1906. [By J. A. Fowle.
Dorchester, Mass., 1906.] 12°. 11, [1] p. F74.D5F7 {In
L. C.)
* The civil war. Record of the Dorchester soldiers in the service.
(/ti Dorchester beacon (weekly), June 12, 1909- .)
{In Mass. State library.)
* Dedication of the soldiers' monument, Sept. 17, 1867. Bos-
ton, 1868. 35, [4] p. plate. 8°. F74.D5D4 (/nL. C.)
* Dedication of the soldiers' monument of Dorchester, Sept. 17,
1867. Boston, 1868. 31 p. 8°. {In Mass. State library.)
* Good old Dorchester. A narrative lustory of the town, 1630-
1893. By W. D. Orcutt. Cambridge, 1893. xv p., 1 1.,
[19]-496 p. front., illus., plates (inch illus., ports.) facsims.
" 8°. F74.D506 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [418]-429.
* Memorial day address. By E. L. Pierce. 1890. [n. p., 1890 ?]
MASSACHUSETTS. 311
Donglas.
* History of the town of Douglas, Massachusetts . . . By W. A.
Emerson. Boston, 1879. 359 p. front., iUus., ports., col.
maps. 8°. F74.D6E5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 113-121, [317]-359.
Dover.
* Biographical sketch of the residents of that part of Dedham,
which is now Dover, who took part in . . . the civil war . . .
By Frank Smith . . . Dover, Mass, 1909. 88, iv p. incl.
front, (map) 8°. F74.D7S47 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 59-85.
* The deeds of our fathers. A Memorial day address deUvered
in the Town house, Dover, Massachusetts, May 30, 1904.
By Frank Smith. [Dover,] 1904. 19 p. 8°. F74.D7S5
{In L. C. also in Mass. hist, soc.)
Civil war period: p. 16-18.
* Narrative history. A Ixistory of Dover, Massachusetts . . .
By Frank Smith. Dover, 1897. xv, 354 p. front., ports.,
fold. maps. 8°. F74.D7S6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 301-322.
Dunstable.
*A liistor}' of the town of Dunstable (Massachusetts). By Eliaa
Nason. Boston, 1877. 316 p. front, (port.) illus. 8°.
F74.D9N2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 192-195.
Easthampton.
* History of Easthampton ... By P. W. Lyman. North-
ampton, 1866. iv, [5]- 192, 2 p. 16°. F74.E22L95 {In
L. C.)
Ci\'il war period: p. 109-140.
*Address of E. H. Kellogg, and other exercises at the dedication
of Town hall, June 29, 1869. 39 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist.
soc.)
Easton.
Exercises held at the dedication of the soldiers' monument,
Memorial day, 1882. With an appendix. Easton, 1882.
71 p. front. 8°. F74.E35C14 {In W. D. L. patnp.
V. 264.)
* History of the town of Easton, Massachusetts. By W. L.
Chafiin. Cambridge, 1886. xviii p., 1 1., 838 p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) maps. 8°. F74.E3C4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 520-583.
Essex.
* History of the town of Essex, from 1634 to 1868. By David
Choate. Essex, 1868. xx, [21]-488 p. 8°. F74.E7C91
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers, with biographies: p. 358-435.
80379—13 21
312 MASSACHUSETTS.
Essex county.
* History of Essex county, Massachusetts. Comp. under the
direction of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1888. 2 v. ports.,
map. 4°. F74.E7H9 (In L. C.)
In the town histories will be found references to the participation in the
civil war.
Standard history of Essex county, Massachusetts . . . [By
C. M. Tracy.] Boston, 1878. 4 p 1., [9]-424 p. front.,
ports., map. f°. F72.E7T7
In the town histories will be found references to the participation in the
civil war.
Fall River.
*A centennial history of Fall River, Mass. ... to 1876. By
H. H. Earl. New York, 1877. 1 p. 1., [2] p., 2 1., 252 p.
front., plates (inch illus., ports.) fold. map. 4°. F74.F2E11
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 204-212.
See Bristol county.
Fitehburg. Soldiers' monument committee.
Report of the soldiers' monument committee, of the city of
Fitehburg. Fitehburg, 1874. {In Fitehburg city docu-
ments. 1874. p. [891-124.) 8°.
Fitehburg.
* Fitehburg, Massachusetts, past and present. By W. A. Emer-
son .. . Fitehburg, 1887. 1 p. 1., [xi]-xiv, 1, [17]-312 p.
front., illus., plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°. F74.F5E6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 122-152.
Fitehburg in the war of the rebelhon. By H. A. Willis,
Fitehburg, 1866. 2 1., [5]-282 p. 8°. F74.F5W7
List of officers and soldiers: p. 250-280.
Fort Warren. See Boston. Fort Warren.
Florence.
* The history of Florence, Massachusetts . . . Ed. by C. A.
Sheffield. Florence, Mass., 1895. 250 p. illus., ports.,
plans, facsims. S°. F74.F6S5 {In L. C.)
Florence and the war: p. 197-201.
Foxborough. Committee on soldiers' monument.
Report of the Committee on soldiers' monument . . . Fox-
horo, 1867. 7 p. 8°. F74.F7F {In W. D. L. pamp.v. 264.)
Foxborough.
* Foxborougli official centennial record, Juno 29, 1878. Fox-
l)orougli, 1879. 248 p. plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°.
F74.F7P7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period aTid list of soldiers: ]). 199-234.
MASSACHUSETTS. 313
Framingham.
* I lisiurv of Frainin<^liam, Massachusetts . . . By J. H. Temple.
Frainirighain, 1887. viii, 1, 794 p. front., ports. 8°.
F74.F8T2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period aucl lista of soldiers: p. 383-399.
Franklin.
* Dedication of the Newell relic and curio hall, presented to
FrankUn Post. no. 60, Dept. of Mass., G. A. R. Franklin,
1909. 167 p. 8°. {In Mass. State librarjr.)
* History of the town of Franklin, Massachusetts . . . By
Mortimer Blake. Franklin, 1879. 289, 1 p. front., illus.,
plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°. F74.F9B6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 126-135.
Franklin county. See Connecticut Valley.
Freetown.
*A history of the town of Freetown, Massachusetts . . . Fall
River, Mass., 1902. 287 p. illus., ports., plans, facsim.
8°. F74.F95H6 {In L. C.)
civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 7G-110.
Gardner.
* History of the town of Gardner, Worcester county, Mass.
. . . By W. D. Herrick. Gardner, Mass., 1878. xv,'l , 535 p.
front., plates (mcl. iUus., ports.) maps. 8°. F74.G2H5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 417^39.
Gloucester.
* History of the touni and city of Gloucester, Cape Ann, Massa-
chusetts. By. J. R. Pringle. Gloucester, 1892. 340 p.
front., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) facsuns. 8°.
F74.G5P7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 114-220.
Goshen.
* Histor\" of the towTi of Goshen, Hampshire county, Massa-
chusetts ... By Hiram Barrus. Boston, 1881. 262 p.
front., plates (mci. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.G6B2 (/rj,L.C.)_
civil war period and list,s of soldiers: p. 33-34, 103-108.
Grafton.
* Historical oration, delivered by E. F. Howe, at the centennial
celebration held at Grafton, Mass., July 4, 1876. Worcester,
1S7S. 46 p. 8°. F74.G7II8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 34-35.
* History of Grafton, Worcester county, Massachusetts ... By
F. C. Pierce. Worcester, 1879.' xiv, [2], [17], 623 p.
front., plates (incl. illus.. ports.) col. map. 8°. F74.G7P6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 122-153.
314 - MASSACHUSETTS.
Great Barrington.
* History of Great Barrington, Massachusetts . . . By C. J.
Taylor. Great Barrington, 1882. xiv, 516 p. fold. map.
12°. F74.G8T2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 443-485.
Greenfield.
* Greenfield gazette. Centennial edition. Greenfield, Mass.,
Feb. 1, 1892. 172 p. front., illiis., ])orts., facsims. f°.
F74.G85G3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period in Ashfield: p. 125-126; Buckland: p. 142; Claremont-.
p. IIG; Farley: p. 117; Gill: p. 120; Greenfield: p. 46-5)3; Monroe: p. 121;
•Rowe: p. 127; Shelburne: p. 109; Warwick: p. 118.
* History of Greenfield, shiretown of Franklin county, Massa-
chusetts. By F. M. Thompson. Greenfield, Mass., 1904.
2 V. 8°. F74.G85T4 {In L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, xxxiii, 644 p.; v. 2, 645-1308 p.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 337-384.
Groton.
Roll of honor. By S. A. Green, [n. p., 1897.] 7 p. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 264.)
Reprinted from the Groton historical series, vol. iv, np. v, Sept., 1897.
* {In Groton historical series. Groton, 1899. 8°.
vol. iv, p. [349]-355. F74.G9G76 {In L. C.)
Groveland.
* Sermon of Martm L. Howard, June 25, 1865, on the return
of the soldiers. New Bedford, 1865. 16, 11, 1, 6, 33 p.
8°. {In Mass. liist. soc.)
Hamilton. See Ipswich.
Hampden county.
* "Our county and its people;" a history of Ham})dcn county,
Massachusetts. Ed. by A. M. Copeland . . . [Boston,] 1902
3 V. illus., 4°. F72.H2C7 {In L. C, also in Mass. State
library.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 198-231.
See Connecticut Valley.
Hampshire county. See Connecticut Valley.
Hanover.
* History of the town of Hanover, Massachusetts . . . By Jedediah
Dwelley and John F. Sunmons. Hanover, 1910. 291,
474 p. front, (ports.) plates, map, facsims. 4°. F74.H2D9
{In L. C.)
Part 1, History: Purt 2, Genealogy.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: pt. 1, p. 157-168.
* History of the town of Hanover, Massachusetts . . . By
Jedediah Dudley and J. F. Simmons. Hanover, 1910. 291,
474 p. front, (ports.) iUus., maps, plans, facsims. 8°.
F74.H2D9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lista of soldiers: p. 157-167.
MASSACHUSETTS. 315
Hanover— Continued .
The record of the procession and exercises at the dedication of
the mouiinuMit (July 17, 1878) erected by the people of
Hanover . . . in . . . memor}^ of the sokliers and sailors . . .
who died in the war . . . Boston, 1878. 103 p. 8°.
F74.H2H3 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 290.)
Hardwick.
* History of Hardwick, Massachusetts . . . By L. K. Paige. Bos-
ton, 1883. xii, 551, 1 p. front, (ports.) 8°. F74.H3P2
{In L. C.)
( 'ivil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 282-288.
Harvard.
♦History of Harvard, Massachusetts, 1732-1893. By H. H.
Nourse. Harvard, 1894. ix, 1, [ll]-605 p. front, (port.)
illus.,map. 8°. F74.H2N9 (/nL. C.)
rivil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 351-365.
Harvard university.
Address at the laying of the corner-stone of the Memorial hall
. . . Oct. 6, 1870. By E. R. Hoar. Boston, 1870. 15 p.
8°. (/wW. D. L. pamp. v. 250.)
Final reports of the Building committee and of the Treasurer
of the Harvard memorial fund to the Committee of fifty,
26 June 1878. Cambridge, 1878. 42 p. front. 8°. {In
W. D. L. V. 216, 264.)
Harvard college during the w^ar of the rebellion. By Nathan
Appleton. Harvard memorial poems, by Emerson, Long-
fellow, Holmes, Lowell, and S. F. Smith. Reproduced from
the New England magazme. [n. p., 1891 '(] 31 p. 8°.
front., illus., ports., facsims. 8°. (/tiW.D.L. pamp. v. 255.)
* Harvard memorial biogi'aphies. [Ed. by T. W. Higguison.]
Cambridge, 1866. 2 v. 8°. E541.H2H5 {In L. C.)
Harvard memoiial biogi-aphies. [Ed. by T. W. Higgmson.]
Cambridge, 1867. 2 v. 8°. E541.H2H51
* Harvard university iii the war of 1861-1865. A record of
services rendered in the army and navy ... by the gradu-
ates and students ... By F. H. Brown. . . . Boston,
1886. vi p. 1 ]., 407 p. 8°. E541.H2B85 {In L. C.)
* Roll of students . . . who served in the arm}' or navy of the
United States during the war of the rebellion . . . By F. H.
Brown. Cambridge, 1866. 47, [1] p. 8°. E541.H2H24
{In L. C.)
* 2ded. Cambridge, 1869. 52 p. 8°. E541.H2H25
{In L. C.)
The Soldier's field, [by] H. L. Higginson . . . [Boston ? 1890 1]
4 p. 1., [3]-12 p. "^8°. E541.H2H6 {Also in W. D. L.
pamp. V. 216, 250.)
316 MASSACHUSETTS.
Hatfield.
*A history of Hatfield. By D. W. Wells and K. F. Wells.
Spriii^eld, [1910] 536 p. front., illus., ports. -8°.
F74.H45W4 {In L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 225-233.
Haverhill.
Foundation facts concerning its settlement, growth, indus-
tries and societies, etc., etc. Haverhill, Mass., 1879. 39 p.
8°. F74.H5H57 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 264.)
Haverhill heroes: p. [7]-2J.
Hawley.
* History of the town of Hawley, Franklin county, Massa-
chusetts . . . By W. G. Atkins. West Cummington, 1887.
130, 2 p. front, (port.) 8°. F74.H55A8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 23-26.
Hingham.
* History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts . . . [Cam-
bridge] 1893. 3 V. in 4. Ulus., plates (mcl. ilhis., ports.)
col. maps. 8°. F74.H6H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 340-368.
Memorial address delivered before the John Albion Andrew
monument association, at Hingham, Oct. 8, 1875. By
H. B. Sargent. Boston, 1875. 30 p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 210.) E513.A648
See Governor. (J. A. x'Vndrew.)
The town of Hingham in the late civil war, witli skotclios of
its soldiers and sailors. Also the address and other exer-
cises at the dedication of the soldiers' and sailors' monument.
Prepared by Fearing Burr and George Lincoln. [Boston],
1876. 455 p. front., port. 8°. F74.H6B9
A history of Massachusetts in the civil war. By Wilham Schouler
^ ... Boston, 1868-71. 2 v. front, (port.) fold. map. 8°.
E513.S37
V. 1 in W. D. L.; v. 1-2 in L. C.
Holden.
♦History of Holden, Massacluisetts, 1684-1894. By D. F.
Estes. . . . Worcester, 1894. x, 446, 1 p. port., plates
(inch illus., ports.) 8°. F74.H7E7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 173-19J.
Hubbardston.
* History of the town of Hubbardston, Worcester county,
Massachusetts ... By J. M. Stowe, Hubbardston,
Mass., 1881. xix, 383 p. front., plates (mcl. illus., ports.)
8°. F74.H8S8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 132-147.
MASSACHUSETTS. 317
Huntington.
* History of the town of Huutiiigtou, in the county of Hamp-
shire, Mass. ... to 1876. By J. H. Bisbee. Springfield,
Mass., 1876. 40 p. 8°. F74^H0B6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 13-14.
Ipswich.
* Tlie Agawam manual. By M. V. B. Perlcy. Ipswich, Nov.
1888. 197 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
List of soldiers from Ipswich, Hamilton, and Rowley: p. 73-105.
Lancaster.
Address delivered at the dedication of Memorial hall, Lan-
caster, June 17, 1878. By O. T. Thayer; and ode, by H. F.
Buswell. With an appendix. Boston, 1868. 71 p. 8°.
F74.L2T3 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 216.)
* History of the town of Lancaster, Massachusetts . . . By
A. P. Marvin. Lancaster, 1879. 798 p. front., plates
(incl. lQus., ports., maps.) 8°. F74.L2M3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 683-719.
* Memorial day address. By J. D. Washburn. 1880.
The military annals of Lancaster, Massachusetts. 1740-1865.
Includmg lists of soldiers serving in the colonial and revo-
lutionary wars, for the Lancasterian towns: Berlin, Bolton,
Harvard, Leominster, and Sterling. By H. S. Nourse.
Lancaster, 1889. 402 p. front., port. 8°. F74.L2N9
Lanesborough.
History of the town of Lanesborough, Massachusetts,
1741-1905. By C. J. Palmer, [n. p., 1905?] 2 pts. m 1 v.
plates (uicl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.L3P2 {In L. C. also in
Mass. State library)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: pt. 1, p. [148J-149.
Lawrence.
* History of Lawrence, Massachusetts . . . Comp. by H. A.
Wadsworth. Lawrence, 1880. v, [8]-179, [2], [Ixxxiii]-
Ixxxiv p. front., illus., ports., map. 12°. F74.L4W2
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 166-174.
* Quarter centennial history of Lawrence, Massachusetts . . .
Comp. by H. A. Wadsworth. Lawrence, 1878. iv, [8]-179,
[2], [Ixxxiiij-lxxxiv p. front., illus., ports., map. 12°.
F74.L4W18 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 165-174.
Lee.
* Lee. The centennial celebration and centennial history of the
town of Lee, Mass. Comp. by C. H. Hyde and Alexander
Hyde. Springfield, Mass., 1878. iv, 352 p. front., plates
(incl. lUus., ports.) 8°. F74.L5H9 {In L. C. also in
Mass. State library.)
Civil war period: p. 169-185.
318 MASSACHUSETTS.
Lenox.
* History of Lenox and Richmond. By C. J. Palmer. Pitts-
field, Mass., 1904. 48 p. plates. 8°. F74.L57P2 (In
L. C.)
Lenox civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 36-37.
Richmond civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 37-38.
* July 4, 1876. Centennial celebration at Lenox, Mass. His-
torical address by Julius Rockwell. Pittsfield, Mass.,
1876. 41 p. 8°. F74.L57L5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 25.
Leominster.
* Leominster, Massachusetts, historical and picturesque. By
W. A. Emerson. Gardner, Mass., 1888. 1 p. 1., [xi]-xv, 2,
[17J-320 p. front., plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°. F74.L6E5
(Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 92-118.
Lexington.
* History of the town of Lexington, Middlesex county, Massa-
chusetts ... to 1868 . . . By Charles Hudson. Boston,
1868. XV, 1, [17]-449, 296 p. front., illus., plates (inch
illus., ports.) 8°. F74.L67H9 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 305-313, 395-401.
Lexington in 1775 and 1861. By Walter Sampson. (In
Lexington historical society. Lexington, 1890. 8°. Pro-
ceedings. V. 1, p. 117-128.) F74.L67L77
* Memorial day address. By S. L. Powers, [n. p., 1886?]
*An oration delivered nt Lexmgton on the dedication of the
Town and memorial hall, April 19, 1871 . . . By G. B.
Loring . . . Boston, 1871. 76 p. 8°. F74.L67L5 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 59-62.
* Work of Lexington women in the war of the rebellion. By
M.E.Hudson, (/n Lexington historical society. Lexington,
1900. 8°. Proceedings, v. 2, p. 197-214.) F74.L67L77
(In L. C. also in Mass. State library.)
Lincoln.
* Account of the celebration by the town of Lincoln April 23,
1904, of the 150th anniversary of the incorporation of
Lincoln. Lmcoln, 1905. v, [1] p., 3 1., [2], 239, [1] p., 1 1.
front. 18 plates (1 fold.) 8°. F74.L7L6 (In L. C. also
in Mass. State library.
A milestone planted. By C. F. Adams, p. 81-87.
Roll of soldiers in civil war: p. 239.
♦ list of battles and casualties of Massachusetts troops during the
war of the rebelhon. By T. W. Higghison and Mi-s. E. W.
Jacques. Boston, 1891. 16 p. 8°. (In Mass. State
library.)
MASSACHUSETTS. 319
Littleton.
* Reminiscences of the civil war. By D. C. Fletcher. {In
Littleton historical society. Littleton, 1896. 8°. Pro-
ceedings, no. 1, 1894-1895^ p. 122-126.) F74.L77L8 {In
L. C, also in Mass. State library.)
Longmeadow.
* Proceedings at the centennial celebration of the incorporation
of the town of Longmeadow, Oct. 17, 1883, with numerous
historical appendices . . . [Hartford, Conn.,] 1884. 321,97
^ p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.L8L8 {In
f L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 277-287.
Lowell.
An address on the occasion of dedicating the monument to
Ladd and "Whitney . . . killed at Baltimore, Maryland,
April 19, 1861. Delivered at Lowell, Massachusetts, June
17,1865. ByJ. A. Andrew, Boston, 1865. 31 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 250.)
* Handbook of New England agricultural fail- of 1871, with
Charles Cowley's history of Lowell. Lowell. 1871. x,
[ll]-238 p. front., illus.. plates (incl. illus.. ports.) 12°.
F74.L9C805 (/n,L. C.)
Civil war period of and list of soldiers: p. 172-198, 226-235.
* History of Lowell. 2d rev. ed. By Charles Cowley. Boston,
1868. 1 p. 1., [ix]-x, [13]-235 p. front, (port.) illus.. plates.
12°. F74.L9C81 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 172-198, 226-23-5.
Illustrated history of Lowell and vicinity, Massachusetts.
Done by divers hands . . . By the Courier-Citizen com-
pany . . . Lowell, Mass., 1897. 1 p. 1.. [5]. [5]-881 p.
illus., plates, ports. f°. F74.L9L3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 672-699.
* The Lowell directory, 1864-65 . . . also the Lowell military
record, containing a brief account of the action of Lowell
. . . By S. A. McPhetres. Lowell, 1864. 248. 52 p. 12°.
F74.L9A18 (1865) {In L. C.)
Appendix: Lowell military record: 52 p. [and lists of soldiers.]
Ludlow.
* Ludlow: a century and a centennial, comprising a sketch of
the history of the town of Ludlow, Hampden county, Massa-
chusetts . . . Comp. by Alfred Noon. Springfield, Mass.,
1875. xviii p., 1 1., 208 p. front., ports. 8°. F74.L9N8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 89-91, 140-141, 194-195.
320 MASSACHUSETTS.
Xynn.
* Centennial memorial of Lynn, Essex county, Massachusetts.
Embracing an historical sketch, 1629-1876. By J. R. New-
hall . . . Lynn, 1876. viii, [9J-204 p. front., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 8°. F74.L93L92 (/wL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 69-73.
* City of Lynn, Massachusetts, semi-centennial of incorporation
. . . May 13, 14, 15, 1900 . . . Lynn, Mass., 1900. xvi,
292 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.L98L93
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 64, 130, 181.
* History of Lynn, Essex county, Massachusetts, including
Lynnfield, Saugus, Swampscott and Nahant, 1629-1864.
By Alonzo Lewis and J. R. Newhall . . . Lynn, [1890] viii,
[9]-620 p. fronts., illus. 8°. F74.L93L6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 464-473.
lynnfield.
History of the town of Lynnfield, Mass., 1635-1895. By T. B.
Wellman . . . Boston, [1895] xv, 268 p. front., illus.,
plate, port. 8°. F74.L99W4
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 171-186.
See Lynn,
Maiden.
Annual report of the finances. 4 v. in 1.
1862/63. Boston. 1863. 44, xxiv p. 8°.
1863/64. Boston. 1864. 48, xxx, [1] p. 8°.
1864/65. Boston. 1865. 56, xxiii p. 8°.
1865/66. Boston. 1866. 59 p., 1 1., 110, [2] p. 8°.
Maltapoisett.
*Maltapoisett and Old Rochester, Massachusetts . . . New York,
[1907]. xii p., 1 1., 424 p. front, (map) plates. F74.M43M4
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 302-312.
Manchester.
* History of the town of Manchester, Essex county, Massachu-
setts, 1645-1895. By D. F. Lamson . . . xvi, 425, xiv p.
incl. illus., facsims., plates, ports., fold, plan, fold. map.
8°. F74.M26L2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 177-187.
Manchester-by-the-sea.
* Dedication services of Memorial library and G. A. R. hall,
October, 1887. Boston, 1888. 62 p. 4°. {In Mass. hist.
soc.)
MASSACHUSETTS. " 321
Marblehead.
* The history and traditions of Marblehead. By Samuel Roads,
jr. . . . Boston, 1880. xviii, 423 p. front., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 8°. F74.M3R7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 283-311.
* The history and traditions of Marblehead. By Samuel Roads,
jr. Marblehead, 1897. xxiv, 595 p. front., illus., ports.,
facsims. 8°. F74.M8R73 (//; L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 378-413.
Roll of honor: p. 563-567.
Marlborough.
* Historical reminiscences of the early times in Marlborough,
Massachusetts, . . . from 1860 to 1010 . . . By E. A.
Bigelow. Marlborough, Mass., 1910. xvii, 488 p. incl.
illus., ports, front. 8°. F74.M32B5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 311-327.
Marshfield.
* Histor}' of Marshfield. By L. S. Richards. Plymouth,
1901-05. 2 V. front, (v. 1 port.) 8°. F74.M4R5 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 168-174.
* Reports of the Selectmen and militar}^ record, 1865-6. Bos-
ton, 1866. 32 p. 8°. (In Mass. hist, soc.)
* Massachusetts and the war tax. Speech of A. H. Bullock. Boston,
1862. 8°. (hi Mass. State library.)
Massachusetts in the rebellion. A record of the historical position of
the Commonwealth ... in the civil war of 1861-65. By
P. C. Headley. Boston, 1866. xii, 688 p. front., ports.
8°. E513.H43
Massachusetts in the war. 1861-1865. By J. L. Bowen. With an
introduction by Hon. H. L. Davis . . . Springfield, 1889.
XV, 1029 p. incl. ports, front. 8°. E513.B78
Massachusetts memorial to her soldiers and sailors who died in the
Department of No. Carolina, 1861-1865, dedicated at New
Bern, Xo. Carolina. November 11, 1908. [James B. Gard-
ner. Boston, 1909.] 1 p. 1., 7-102 p. front., plates, ports.
8°. E513.G22
Following organizations are named: 2d, 3d, 5th, 8th, 17th, 21st, 23d, 24th,
25th, 27th, 33d, 4.3d, 44th, 46th and 5l8t vol. infantry, and 2d vol.
heavy artillery.
Massachusetts officers who died whOe in the service of the United
States during the war of the rebellion. [M. O. L. L. U. S.
Mass. Commandery. Cir. 5, Ser. 1892, Whole number 319.
Apr. 6, 1892. Boston, 1892]. cover-title, 22 }>. S^ dn
W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
322 MASSACHUSETTS.
The Massachusetts register, 1862, containing a record of the govern-
ment and institutions of the state, together with a very
complete account of the Massachusetts vohmteers. Serial
number, Ninety-four. By Adams, Sampson, & co., Boston,
1862. 432 p. 8°. E513.M4
The rebellion of 1861, and Massachusetts military record: p. [117]^19.
Maynard. See Sudbury.
Medfield.
* History of the town of Medfield, Massachusetts . . . Ed. by
W. S. Tilden . . . Boston, 1887. 556 p. illus., ports. 8°.
F74.M48T5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 253-256.
* Proceedings at the dedication of the Town hall, Medfield, Mass.,
Sept. 20, 1872 . . . Medfield, 1875. 63, [2] p. front.,
plate. 8°. F74.M48M5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: [2] p.
Medford.
* History of the town of Medford, Middlesex county, Massachu-
setts ... 1630 to 1855, By Charles Brooks. Rev. and
enl. and brought down to 1885 by J. M. Usher. Boston,
1886. 592 p. front., plates (inch illus., ports.) 8°.
F74.M5B9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 199-219.
Medway.
The military history of Modway, Mass., 1745-1885. . . . the
doings of the town in the support of the war for the union, a
record with biographical sketches of the Union soldiers . . .
By E. O. Jameson. Providence, R. I., 1880. 3 p. 1., 110,
[1] p. front., illus., port. 4°. F74.M55J3
Melrose.
"^ History of Melrose, county of Middlesex, Massachusetts. By
E. H. Goss. Melrose, 1902. xviii, 508 p. front., illus.,
ports., facsims. 8°. F74.M57G62 (In L. C.)
Ci%'il war period and List of soldiers: p. 217-253.
The Melrose memorial. The annals of Melrose, county of
Middlesex, Massachusetts in the great rebellion of 1861-65.
By E. H. Goss. [Boston], 1868. xxlx, 292 p., 1 1. 8°.
F74.M57G7
Mendon.
=^ Annals of lh(> town of Mendon from 1659 to 1880. Comp. by
J. G. Metcalfe. Providence, R. I., 1880. vii, 723 p.
front, (port.) map, plan. 8°. F74.M59M6 (In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. 640-670.
MASSACHUSETTS.
323
Middleboro.
* History of the town of Middleboro, Massachusetts. By
1906. xxiii,
F74.M62W5
. . By S. A.
(mcl. plans)
4°. F72.M7H9 {In
Thomas Weston. Boston and New York,
724 p. front., illus., ports., fold. maps. S°.
(Inh.C.)
Civil war period and liata of soldiers : p . 168-192 .
Middlesex county.
Histor}^ of Middlesex county, Massachusetts .
Drake. Boston, 1880. 2 v. fronts., illus.
plates, ports., double map. 4°. F72.M7D6
Ci\-il war period: v. 1, p. 178-183.
* History of Middlesex county, Massachusetts . . . Comp.
under the supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1890.
3 V. plates, ports., map, facsim.
L. C.)
Civil war period and List of soldiers:
Acton: v. 1, 284-289. List of soldiers.
Arlington: v. 3, p. 190.
Ashby: v. 1, p. 319.
Ashland: v. 3, p. 569-571. List of soldiers.
Bedford: v. 2, p. 835-836.
Belmont: v. 3, p. 689.
Boxboro' : v. 2, p. 775. List of soldiers.
Cambridge: v. 1, p. 186-190.
Carlisle: v. 1, p. 728-732. List of soldiers.
Chelmsford: v. 2, p. 259. List of soldiers.
Concord: v. 2, p. 590-591.
Dunstable: v. 1, p. 758-759. List of soldiers.
Everett: v. 3, p. 589-590. List of soldiers.
Groton: v. 2, p. 540-541.
Holliston: v. 3, p. 451^52.
Hopkinton: v. 3, p. 790-794. List of soldiers.
Hudson: v. 3, p. 264-265.
Lexington: v. 1, p. 619.
Lincoln: v. 2, p. 625. List of soldiers.
Littleton: v. 2, p. 879. List of soldiers.
Lowell: v. 2, p. 180-188.
Maiden: v. 3, p. 474.
Marlborough: v. 2, 848.
Medford: v. 3, p. 815.
Melrose: v. 3, p. 212-213. List of soldiers.
Newton: v. 3, p. 126-133. List of soldiers.
Pepperell: v. 3, p. 234-235.
Reading: v. 2, p. 798-799.
Sherborn: v. 1, p. 702.
Shirley: v. 1. p. 462-463. List of soldiers.
Somersdlle: v. 3, p. 766-770. List of soldiers.
Stoneham: v. 2, p. 490-493. List of soldiers.
Stow: v. 1, p. 654-655.
Sudbury: v. 2, p. 405-407.
Tewksbury: v. 3, p. 304-306. List of soldiers.
324 MASSACHUSETTS. _
Middlesex county — Continued.
* History of Middlesex county — Continued.
Civil war period and list of volunteers — Continued.
Townsend, v. 1, p. 59B-594. List of soldiers.
Wakefield: v. 2, p. 726-729.
Waltham: v. 3, p. 717, 722-726. List of soldiers.
Watertown: v. 3, p. 389-391. List of soldiers.
Wayland: v. 2, p. 428. List of soldiers.
Westford: v. 2, p. 694-696.
Weston: v. 1, p. 495-497. List of soldiers.
Winchester: v. 2, p. 752-753. Lists of soldiers.
Wilmington: v. 3, p. 862. List of soldiers.
Woburn: v. 1, p. 402-406.
Milford.
'■* History of the to\vn of Milford, Worcester county, Massachu-
setts ... to 1881. In two parts . . . By Adam Ballou.
Boston, 1882. xviii, 1154 p. front, plates (incl. illus.. ports.)
8°. F74.M64B18 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 114-188.
Millbury.
'■^ The constitutional results. Oration of G. W. Williams, May
30, 1889. Worcester, 1889. 19 p. 8°. {In Mass. hist.
soc.)
Milton.
*The history of Milton, Mass., 1640 to 1887 ... Ed. by A. K.
Teele. [Boston, 1887.1 xiv, 668 p. illus., plate, port., maps.
8°. F74.M66T2 (7rtL. C.)
Ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. 442^65.
Monuments, tablets and other memorials erected in Massachusetts
to commemorate the services of her sons in the war of the
rebellion, 1861-1865. . . . Collected and arranged by A. S.
Roe . . . Boston, 1910. 132 p. xl plates (mcl. front.) 8°.
E513.R69
Nabant.
* Mfraorial (lay address. 1882. By H. C. Lodge, [n. p., 1882?]
* Memorial day, 1894. Presentation of veterans' flag. 10 p.
8°. {In Mass. hist, soc.)
See Lynn.
Nantucket.
* History of Nantucket ... in two parts. By Obed Macy . . .
with a concise statement of promment events from 1835 to
1880. ByW. S. Macy. 2d ed. Mansfield, 1880. xvi p.,
1 ]., [171-313 p. front, (maj)) plate. 12°. F72.N2M2 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 296-299.
MASSACHUSETTS. 325
Needham.
* History of Xeedham, Massachusetts, 1711-1911, including
West Needham ... By George K. Clarke. [Cambridge,
privately printed, 1912.] 2 p. 1., iiip., 2 1., [9]-746 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. F74.N3C6 {In L. C.)
CiA-il war period and lists of soldiers: p. [490]-511.
New Bedford.
* Centennial in New Bedford. Historical address by Hon.
William W. Crapo, delivered on the occasion of the celebra-
tion, in New Bedford, of the Fourth of July, 1876 . . . New
Bedford, 1876. 175 p. 8°. F74.N5N43 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and Lists of soldiers: p. 130-149.
Whalers destroyed by Confederate cruisers: p. 112-114.
* History of New Bedford, 1602-1892. By L. B. Ellis. Syra-
cuse, N. Y., 1892.
*New Bedford, ^lassaohusetts . . . Pub. by order of the
Board of trade . . . Writei-s Z. W. Pease, G. A. Hough.
Ed. by W. L. Sawyer. [New Bedford,] 1889. .318 p.
front., illus. 8°. F74.N5N52 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 23-24.
See Bristol county.
Newbern, N. C. See Massachusetts memorials . . .
Newbury.
History of Newbury, Mass., 1635-1902. By J. J. Currier.
. . . Boston, 1902. 755 p. incl. illus., maps, facsim.
front. 8°. F74.N55C87
Civil war period: p. 631-636.
Newburyport.
The cit}^ of Newburyport in the civil war, 1861 to 1865, with
the individual records of the soldiers and sailore who served
to its credit, also the war records of many residents of the
city credited to other places. By G. W. Creasey. Boston,
1903. 539, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°. F74.N55C75
* History of the Marine society of Newburyport, Massachusetts,
from its incorporation in 1772 to the year 1906 . . .
Comp. by W. H. Bayley and . . . O. O. Jones. [New-
buryport,] 1906. 4 p. 1 , [5]-506 p. plates, ports., facsims.
4°. " F74.N55B3 {In L. C.)
List of ships destroyed by Confederate privateers: p. 497-498.
Newton.
Celebration of the Two hundredth anniversary of the incor-
poration of the town of Newton, ^lassachusetts, December
27, 1888. Pub. by order of the City council. Boston,
1891. 1 p. 1., 2. [5]-70, [1] p. 8°. F74.N56N6
Civil war period: p. 34-35.
326 MASSACHUSETTS.
Newton — Continued .
* Ceremonies at the dedication of the soldiers' monument in
Ne\ton, Mass. Boston, 1864. 48 p. mcl front. 12°.
F74.X56N62 {In L. C.)
Address by H. B. Hackett: p. 22-42.
* History of Newton, Massachusetts . . . 1630-1880. By S. F.
Smith. Boston, 1880. xii, [13J-851 p. front, plates
(inch iUus., ports.) fold. map. 8°. F74.N56S6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 597-662.
* Memorial day address. 1884. By G. W. Wilhams. Sermon,
by W. W. Xewton. [n. p , 1884 ?]
Norfolk county.
* History of Norfolk county, Massachusetts . . . Comp. under
the supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1884. xii,
1001 p. plates (inch illus., ports.) double map. 4°.
F72.N8H9 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period :
Dedham: p. 79-87, 995-1001. Lists of soldiers.
Canton: p. 954-955. List of soldiers.
Cohasset: p. 229-231. List of soldiers.
Dover: p. 248. List of soldiers.
Foxborongh: p. 684-697. Lists of soldiers.
Franklin: p. 181-182. List of soldiers.
Medfield: p. 448. List of soldiers.
Milton: p. 772-774. List of soldiers.
Needham: p. 978-990. List of soldiers.
Quincy: p. 981-987. List of soldiers.
Randolph: p. 197-201, 990-992. List of soldiers.
Stoughton: p. 408.
Walpole: p. 725-727. List of soldiers.
Weymouth: p. 581-583.
Wrentham: p. 993-994. List of soldiers.
North Adams.
* History of North Adams, Mass. . . . 1749-1885. By W. F.
Spear. North Adams, 1885. 2p. 1., 116p. 8°. F74. N8S7
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and roster of commissioned officers: p. 104-107.
North Bridgewater.
See Brid<ijewater.
See also Brockton.
North Brookfield.
A historical record of the soldiers and sailors of North Brook-
field, and of others who counted upon the quota of the town,
in the war for the preservation of the union, against the
rebellion, 1861-1865. Regimental histories, etc. North
Brookfield, 1886. 71 p. 8°. F74.N94N93 {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 255.)
MASSACHUSETTS,
327
North Brookfield — Continued.
* History of North Brookfield, Massachusetts . . . By J. H.
Temple . . . Xorth Brookfield, 1887. 824 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports, maps, plans, facsims.) 8°. F74.N94T2
(Inh.V.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 296-373.
An oration delivered by Gen'l Francis A. Walker, at the
Soldiers' monument dedication in North Brookfield, Jan-
19, 1870. Also the addresses of . . . Wm. Clafiin, Gen.
Chas. Devens and othei-s, with a brief account of the cele-
bration. Worcester, 1870. 50 p. front. 8°. F74.N81W2
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 264.)
North Chelsea.
♦Statement of expenses of town, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865. (ht,
Mass. hist, soc.)
North Weymouth.
*An oration delivered at the dedication of the soldiei-s' monu-
ment in North Weymouth. Mass., on Saturday, July 4, 1868,
by Hon. George B. Lormg. With an appendix containing
the other exercises and record of the deceased soldiers.
Weymouth. 1869. 44 p. incl. pi. 8°. F74.W68L8 (In
L. C.)
M. Kneeland.]
f°. F74.N86K7
. . ByJ. H.
vi, 2, 636 p,
F74.N96T2
Northampton.
* Northampton, the meadow city . . . By [F.
Northampton, Mass., [1894.] 107, 1 p. illus.
(Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 27-28.
Northfield.
* History of the town of Northfield, Massachusetts
Temple and George Sheldon. Albany, 1875.
front., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 367-360.
Norton.
♦Address by Hon. William C. Levering, on Memorial day,
May 31, 1897, at Norton, Mass. [Norton? 1897.] 13 p.
8°.' F642.L91 {Inh. C.)
Old Rochester. See Mattapoisett.
Oxford.
♦History of the town of Oxford. Massachusetts . . . By G. F-
Daniels. Oxford, 1892. vi, 856 p. front., illus., plans,
diagi-s., facsims. 8°. F74.09D2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 1.59-187.
80379—13 22
328 MASSACHUSETTS.
Palmer.
* History of the town of Palmer, Massachusetts . . . 1716-
1889. By J. H. Temple . . . Palmer, 1889. 602 p.
front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) fold, maps, fold, plans.
8°. F74.P1T2 (7wL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 307-322.
Paxton.
* The history of Paxton, Massachusetts. By Ledyard Bill
. . . Worcester, Mass., 1889. iv, 121 p. 12°. F74.P3B5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 60, 92-95.
Pelham.
* History of Pelham, Mass., from 1738 to 1898 ... By C. O.
Parmenter. Amherst, Mass., 1898. vi, 531 p. front.,
illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) plans, facsims. 8°.
F74.P4P2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 357-365.
Pembroke.
The record of the procession and of the exercises at the dedi-
cation of the monument . . . June 12th, 1889. Erected
by the people of Pembroke in grateful memory of the
soldiers and sailors of that town who served in the
war . . . Plymouth, 1890. 64 p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 264.) F74.P41P41
Pepperell.
The military record of Pepperell, Mass. Historical address
given in Prescott hall, June 18, 1877, by C. P. Shattuck.
Nashua, N. H., 1877. 38 p. 8°. F74.P43S5
* [Photographs of the monument erected by the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts to mark the positions held by her troops
at Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862.] 10 x 15.7 inches. {In Mass.
State Library.)
Pittsfield.
The history of Pittsfield (Berkshire county) ^Massachusetts
. . . Comp. and written, ... by J. E. A. Smith. By
authority of the town. Boston, 1869-76. 2 v. front.,
illus., plate, port., fold, nuip, facsim. 8°. F74.P6S6
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 2, p. 609-639.
The proceedings at the dedication of the Soldiers' monument,
at Pittsfield, Mass , Sept. 24, 1872, including the oration
of G. W. Curtis. Ed. for the committee, by J. E. A. Smith.
Pittsfield, Mass., 1872. 72 p. photo. 8°. F74.P6P6
MASSACHUSETTS. 329
Plainfield.
* HLstoiy of the town of Plaiiificld, Hampshire county, Mass.
. . . By C. N. Dyer. Northampton, 1891. 3 p. 1., [7]-187
p. front., ilhis.. plates (incl. ports.) ])orts. 8°. F74.P7D9
UnL.C.)-
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 83-88.
A plan for military education in Massachusetts. By Edmund Dwight,
Boston, 1862. IG p. 8°. (In Mass. hist, soc.)
Plymouth.
* Annual report of the town for the year ending Feb. 1, 1866.
Plymouth, 1866. 160 p.
Plymouth county.
* Hisloiy of Plymouth county, Massachusetts . . . Comp.
under supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1884.
viii, 1199 p. plates (incl. Ulus., ports.) col. map. 4°.
'F72.P7II9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period :
(jeneral history: p. 1191-1194.
Abington: p. 488-497.
Bridgewater: p. 802-805.
Brockton: p. 6.30-646.
Carver: p. 448^49.
Duxbury: p. 365.
East Bridgewater: p. 854-862.
Halifa.x: p. 1133.
Hanover: p. 382-384.
Hanson: p. 354-355.
Highain: p. 1086-1101.
Kingston: p. 283.
Lakeville: p. 311-314.
Marion: p. 326.
Marshfield: p. 1160-1163.
Mattapoisett: p. 367.
Middleboro: p. 1009-1013.
Pembroke: p. 242-243.
Pl>Tnouth: p. 159-173.
Plympton: p. 1126-1128.
Rochester: p. 338.
Scituate and So. Scituate: p. 419-420.
Wareham: p. 208-210.
West Bridgewater: p. 921-924.
* Plyniouth county directory and historical register of the old
colonics, containing a roll of honor, Avith the names of all
soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in the service. Mid-
dletown, 1S67. 108 ]).
Provincetown.
* Provincetown, or odds and ends from the tip end . . . [By
H. A. Jennings.] Yarmcnithport, Mass., 1890.] 3 p. 1.,
[9]-212p. front., illus., ports. 16°. F74.P96J5 (ZnL.C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 52-69.
330 MASSACHUSETTS.
Quincy. Board of auditors.
The Seventy-fourth annual report of the receipts aiul expendi-
tures . . . for the year ending Feb. 1, 1866 . . . and a
military record of each resident of Quincy who has entered
the United States service during the late rebellion. Boston,
1866. 56 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. Pamp. v. 264.)
Quincy.
Rebellion record of the town of Quincy, an alpha])etically
arranged record of each resident of Quincy who has served
in the army and navy of the United States durmg the late
rebellion ... By E. W. Underwood. Boston, 1866.
57 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 264.)
See Braintree.
Heading.
* Genealogical history of the town of Readmg, Mass. . . . from
1639 to 1874. By Lilley Eaton. Boston, 1874. xxviii,
815 p. front., plates (inch illus., ports.) ports. S''.
F74.R28E1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 279, 574-657.
Eeadville. See Camp Meigs.
Recruiting.
* Letter from General Butler to Hon. Daniel S. Richardson.
[Lowell? 1862.] 8 p. 8°. E513.4.B98 (^v L. C.)
Caption title.
Dated: Lowell, Feb. 3, 1862.
On the "troubles exposed by the publication of the correspondence upon
the subject of recruitment by Governor Andrew."
* Reference and chart to organizations from Massachusetts in the
rebellion of 1861-65. Li honor of the 24th national oncamp'
ment of the G. A. R. By G. H. Leavens. Boston, [1890.]
broadside. 1 1. {In Mass. State library.)
Richmond. See Lenox.
Rochester.
* Rochester's official bi-centennial record, Tuesday, July 22,
1879. Contammg the historical address of Rev. N. W.
Everett... New Bedford, 1879. 125 p. S°. F74.R6R6
{In L. C.)
<'i\'il war period: p. 44-45.
Rockport.
* History of Rock])ort. By J. W. Marshall [and otlicrs.] Rock-
port, 1888.
* Re])ort of the lumiber of men furnished for the army and navy,
1861-1865. Gloucester, 1866.
Rowley. See Ipswich.
MASSACHUSETTS. 331
Royalston.
*A commemorative address; at Royalston, August 23, 1805
... By II. A. Bullock . . . Winchendon, 18G5. iv,
[51-207, 1 p. 12°. F74.R92B9 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 105-171.
Butland.
A history of Rutland; Worcester county, Massachusetts, from
its earliest settlement, with a biography of its first settlers.
By Jonas Reed. Worcester, 1836. [1879.] viii, [9]-195 p.,
1 1. fold. plan. 12°. F74.R97R3
Supplement to Reed's History of Riitland, from 183fi to 1879. By Daniel
Bartlett. p. [169]-195-
Rutland in the rebellion, p. 187-190.
Salem.
* Historical sketch of Salem, 1626-1879. By C. S. Osgood and
H. M. Batchelder. Salem, 1879. viii, 280 p. front., plates
(incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.S108 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 64-68.
*Our roll of honor. By J. F. Devereux. [n. p., 1870?] 63 p.
8°. (Zti Mass. hist, soc.)
Poem.
Patriots of Salem. Roll of honor of the officers and enlisted
men, during the late civil war, from Salem, Mass., . . .
Comp. . . . by T. J. Hutchinson and Ralph Childs. Salem,
1877. vi, [91-126 p. 8°. F74.S1H9
Saugus. See Lynn.
Shirley.
* History of the town of Shirley, Massachusetts . . . By Seth
Chandler. Sliirley, 1883. vi p., 1 1., [9]-744 p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports., map) 8°. F74.S6C4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 133-140.
Soldiers' home.
Reports of the Ladies' aid association of the Soldiers' home in
Massachusetts, and of the Kettledrum, given in aid of the
home, Feb. 14, 1884. Boston, 1884. 60 p. 8°. {In
W. I). L. pamp. V. 250.)
Soldiers' home bazaar.
An appeal for a Soldiers' home in Massachusetts. Held in
Boston hi the autuimi of 1881. [n. p., n. d.] 7 p. 24°. {In
W. I). L. pamp. V. 262.)
Soldiers' relief association.
iU'port of the Massachusetts soldiers' relief association, held
in Waslungton, Dec. 8th, 1862. By The committee of
arrangements. Wasliingtoji, 1863. 16 )). 8°. {In W. D,
L. panij). V. 250.)
332 MASSACHUSETTS.
Somerville.
*Somervil]e, past and present . . . Ed. by E. A. Samuels and
H. H. Kimball. Boston, 1897. 4 p. 1., [17J-671 p. front.,
plates (incl.illus., ports., facsims.) 4°. F74.S7S1 (Inlj.C).
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 105-118.
* wSomerville's history. By C. D. Elliott. wSomerville, Mass.,
1896. 66 p. 4°. F74.S7E4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 46-53.
*The story of Somerville. By M. A. Haley. Boston. 1003.
vi p., 1 1., 157 p. front. 12°. F74.S7H1 (In'L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 104-111 .
Sonthborough.
* Dedication of soldiers' monument. Address by S. Appleton.
Jan. 1, 1867. (MSS.)
* Record of the soldiers of Southborough during the rebelUon
from 1861 to 1866, together with extracts from public docu-
ments, &c., &c. Marlboro' 1867. 127 p. 8°. F74.S72S73
(Inlj.C.)
South Boston. See Boston.
Springfield.
♦History of Springfield, 1636-1886. By M. A. Green. Spring-
field, 1888. lip. 1., 645 p. front., illus., plate, port., map,
facsim. 8°. F74.S8G8 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 521-539.
Stockbridge.
*Address at the dechcation of the Soldiers' moniunent, Stock-
bridge, Massachusetts, Oct. 17, 1866. H. D. Sedgwick.
New York, 1867. 20 p. 8°. F74.S86S4 (In L. C.)
Stoneham.
History of Stoneham, Massachusetts. By W. B. Stevens
. . . Stoneham, Mass. 1891. 2 p. 1. [3]-352 p. inch illus.,
port. 3 port. 8°. F74.S88S8
Civil war period and listfl of soldiers: p. 80-91.
Story^of the first defenders.
District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. Written
and comp. by Granville Fernald. . . . Washington,
1892. 24 p. illus. (inch ports.) 8°. E501.F36
Sturbridge.
♦Address of F. II. Gleason on Decoration day, 1873. South-
bridge, 1873. 16 p. S°. (In Mass, hist, soc.)
Sudbury.
*Annals of Sudbury, Wayland and Maynard, Middlesex county,
Massachusetts. By A. S. Hudson . . . [n. p., 1891 i] 13
p. 1., 214, 40, vi p. 1 1. front., plates (incl. iUus., ports., map)
4°. F74.S94II8 (In L. C)
Sudbury civil war period: p. 30.
Wayland civil war period: p. 154-155.
MASSACHUSETTS. 333
Sudbury — Continued.
* History of Sudbun-, Massachusetts, 1638-1889 ... By A. S.
Hudson. [Boston] 1889. xxii, 660 p., 1 1. front., illus.,
plate, port. 8°. F74.S94H9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 535-567.
Proceedings at the dedication of the memorial presented to the
town of Sudbury ... by ^Ir. Samuel B. Rogers, in lionor
of the sokhors in the civil war . . . May 31, 1897. Sub-
bury [1897 ?] 69 p. front., port. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 264.)
Sunderland.
* History of the town of Sunderland, Massachusetts . . . By
J. M. Smith . . . Greenfield, Mass., 1899. xii, 684 p.
front., plates (incl. illus., ports., facsims.) 8°. F74.S96S6
(InJ..C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 146-148.
*A record of Sunderland in the civil war of 1861 to 1865.
Comp. by J. L. Delano, in 1881. According to vote of the
town. Amherst, Mass., 1882. 43, [3] p. 8°. F74.S96D3
(Inh.C.)
Sutton.
* History of the town of Sutton, Massachusetts from 1704 to
1876 . . . Comp. by W. A. BenecUct and H. A. Tracy.
Worcester, 1878. 837 p. 1. 1. front., illus., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) 8°. F74.S98B4 (Inh. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 158-168, 787-788.
Swampscott.
*Swampscott: historical sketches of the town. By Waldo
Thompson. Lynn., 1885. xi, 241 p. illus., plates. 12°.
F74.S99T4 (ZwL. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 150-170.
See Lynn.
Taunton.
* History of Taunton, Massachusetts . . . By S. H. Emery
. . . Syracuse, N. Y., 1893. 768,110 p. illus., plates,
(incl. illus., ports.) facsims. 4°. F74.T2E5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 497-522.
* Quarter millennial celebration of the city of Taunton, Massa-
chusetts . . . 1889. Taunton, 1889. 3 p. I., [7]-426 p.
front., plates, facsims. 8°. F74.T2T2 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 71-74.
See Bristol county.
Tewksbury.
*Tewksbury. A short liistory. By E. W. Pride. Cambridge,
1888. 3 p. I., 73 p. 12°."^ F74.T3P9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 41-45.
334 MASSACHUSETTS.
* Three April days, 1689, 1775, 1861. By A. S. Eoe. Worcester,
1881. [4], 19 p. 8°. (7n Mass. State library.)
Townsend.
* History of the town of Townsend, ]\Iiddlesex county, Massa-
chusetts ... By I. B. Sawtelle. Fitchburg, 1878. 455 p.
ports., plan. 8°. F74.T7S2 {In L. C.)
(Jivil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 259-284.
Truro.
* Truro-Cape Cod ; or, Land marks and sea marks. By Shebnah
Rich. Boston, [1883.] 580 p. front., ports., illus. 8°.
F74.T9R4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 473—482.
Tyngstoro.
* Record of the Tyngstoro soldiers, 1861-6. {In Annual report
of the Town officers, 1894, p. 41-48.) {In Mass. hist, soc.)
*Additions . . . {In Annual report of the Town officers, 1895.
p. 35.) {In Mass. liist. soc.)
Uxbridge.
*Address delivered at the Unitarian church, in Uxbridge,Mass.,
in 1864. By Henry Chapin. Worcester, 1881. xvi, [l7]-
214 p. front, (port.)' 8°. F74.U9C4 (//i L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldier: p. [208J-211.
Wales.
*An address delivered in Wales, October 5, 1862, being the
centennial anniversary of the municipal organization of the
town ... to which is annexed a "Roll of honor.'' By
Absalom Gardner. . . . Sj^ringfield, 1866. 44 p. 8°.
F74.W17G2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 42—44.
Waltham.
* Proceedings at the celebration of the sesquicentennial of the
town of Waltham . . . Jan. 16, 1888. Waltham, 1893.
104 p. ])ort. 8°. F74.W2W2 {In L. C.)
(Mvil war period and list of soldiers: p. 59, 101-104.
* Report of the committee of the Waltham Union league,
organized in 1863. Boston, 1863. 28]). 8°. F74.W2W5
{In L. C.)
* Waltham, j)ast and present; and its industries. By C. A.
Nelson. Cambridge, 1879. 152 p. front., illus. (photos.)
12". F74.W2N4 (/?iL. C.)
('i\il war period: p. 110-111.
War government, federal and state in Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, 1861-65. By W. B. Weeden
Boston, 1906. xxv, 389 [1] p. 8°. E459.W39
MASSACHUSETTS. 335
Warwick.
* History of the town of Warwick, Massachusetts. By Jonathan
Blake. Boston, 1873. 240 p. front, (port.) plan. 12°.
F74.W3B6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 189-190.
Watertown.
Watertown's military history. Pub. in 1907, under the di-
rection of a committee representing the Sons of the American
revolution, and Isaac B. Patton Post 81, G. A. R. Boston,
1907. xvii, 281 p. 16 plates, 4 ports., plan, 7 facsuns. 8°.
F74.W33W4
Civil war period and list of soldiers; p. 129-207.
Wayland.
The town of Wa3'land in the civil war of 1861-1865, as repre-
sented in the army and navy of the American union. Pre-
pared and published by order of the town of Wayland.
Wayland, 1871. 452 p. 8°. F74.W35W4
Names an-anged alphabetically.
See Sudbury.
Wellesley.
* Memorial day address. By J. H. Benton, jr. 1894. [n. p.,
1894?]
Westborough.
* History of Westborough, Massachusetts. By H. P. DE
Forest and E. C. Bates. Westborough, 1891. xvi, 504 p.
front., plates (mci.illus., ports.) 8°. F74.W5D3 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [245J-273.
Westford.
* History of the town of Westford in the count}^ of Middlesex,
Massachusetts, 1659-1883. By E. R. Hodgman . . . Low-
ell, 1883. viii, 494. 1 p. front., plates (inch illus., ports.)
fold. map. 8°. F74.W58H8 (In L. C.)
Civil war ])eriod and lists of soldiers: p. [1S5]-219.
Westminster.
* Historical poem, to be read at the dedication of the Soldiers'
monument in Westminster, Mass., July 4, 1868. By Robert
Peckham, aged S3 years . . . Fitchburg, 1868. 26 p. 8°.
F74.W62P3 (In L. C. also in Mass. hist. soc. Library.)
* History of Westminster, Massachusetts . . . 1728-1893. By
W. S. Heyvvood. Low^ell, 1893. xvi, 963 j). front., plates
(inch illus., ports.) fold. map. 8°. F74.W62H6 (/nL.C.)
civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 399-42o.
* Memorial address of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, at Westminster,
Mass., May 30, 1876. [n. p., 1876?] 15 p. 8°. E642.M64
(In L. C. also in Mass. State library.)
336 MASSACHUSETTS.
Weston.
* Reception of the returned soldiers of Weston, Mass., and
memorial service in honor of the fallen. August 22, 1865.
Published by order of the selectmen. Waltham, Mass.,
1S65. 23 p. 8°. F74.W64W55 (In L. C.)
West Roxbury.
* Ceremonies at the dedication of the Soldiers' monument,
September, 1871. 32 p. 12°. (In Mass. hist, soc.)
Weymoutli.
Historical sketch of the town of Weymouth, Mass., from 1622
to 1884. Comp. By Gilbert Nash . . . [Boston,] 1885.
X. 346 p. 4°. F74.W68N65
(Weymouth historical society. [No. 2.])
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 214-243.
*An oration delivered at the dedication of the Soldiers' monu-
ment in North Weymouth, Mass. . . . July 4, 1868. By
G. B. Loring. With an appendix, containing the other ex-
ercises, and record of the deceased soldiers. Weymouth,
1869. 44 p. 8°. F74.W68L8 (In L. C. also in Mass.
hist. soc. Library.)
* Reminiscences. By E. S. Hunt. Boston, 1907. 307 p.
front, (port.) 8°. F74.W68H9 (In L. C.)
At head of title: Weymouth ways and Weymouth people.
Privately printed.
Civil war period: p. 143-14.5.
Whately.
♦History of the town of Whately, Mass. . . . 1660-1871.
Bv J. H. Temple . . . Boston, 1872. 332 p. front.,
facsim. 8°. F74.W69T2 (Inli.C.)
Civil war period and lists of .soldiers: p. 162-168.
♦History of the town of Whately, Mass. . . . 1661-1899, as
rev. andenl. by J. M. Crafts . . . Orange, Mass., 1899. 628,
8 p., 1 1. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F74.W69C8
(In L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of .soldiers: p. 241-247.
Wilbraham.
*A historical address delivered at the centennial celebration . . .
of the town of Wilbraham, June 15, 1863. By R. P.
Stebbins . . . Boston, 1864. 317, 1 p. front., plates,
facsims. 8°. F74.W7S8 (In h. C.)
Civil war period: p. 1.35, 246.
Winchedon.
♦History of the town of Winchedon (Worcester county, Mass.)
. . . By A. P. Marvin. Winchedon, 1868. 528 p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) fold, map, fold, plan, fold. tab.
8°. F74.W75M3 (/r? L. C.)
Civil war period and lints of soldiers: p. 481-520.
♦Memorial day address. By J. D. Long. 1882. [n. p., 1882 ?]
MASSACHUSETTS. 337
Wincliester.
*Annual reports of the town, for the finaiicial year, Feb. 28,
1866. Boston, 1866. 66 p. 8°. (In Mass. hist, soc.)
Woman's association of the 36th regiment, Massachusetts volunteers.
* Woman's association of tlie 36th regiment Mass. vols.
Worcester, Mass., 1896. 28 p. front., pi. 16°.
E513.o.36thW (In L. C.)
Includes historical sketch and list of members.
Women.
Massachusetts women in the civil war. By Mrs. Mar}* A.
Livermore. (In Massachusetts in the army and navy
during the war of 1861-65 . . . Boston. 1895-1896. 4°.
V. 2, p. 586-603.) E513.3.H63
Worcester. Board of trade.
Devens statute. Committee list. [n. p., n. d.] 1 p. 1., [16]
p. front, (port.) 16°.
Worcester.
Dedication of the soldiers' monument at Worcester, Massa-
chusetts, July 15, 1874 . . . Worcester, 1875. 90 p.
front. 4°. F74.W9W8327
* Grand army of the republic fair, 1886. The Old guard.
nos. 1-3. Worcester, 1886. E462.1.M38W2 (In L. C.)
* Grand army of the republic fair, 1886. Programme, Dec. 10-
12, 1895. Worcester, 1895. 44 p.
History of the Worcester guards and the Worcester city
guards from 1840 to 1896. By S. Hathaway . . . Worcester,
1896. 67 p. plates, ports. 8°. F74.W9H26
*Historv of Worcester in the war of the rebelhon. By A. P.
Marvin. Worcester, 1870. 582 p. front., ports. 8°.
F74.W9M2 (In L. C.)
Lists of soldiers.
Hist or}* of Worcester m the war of the rebellion. By A. P.
Marvin . . . New ed. wdth additions and corrections.
Worcester, [Mass.,] 1880. iv, [3]-606 p. front., plates,
ports., plan. 8°. F74.W9M22
Lists of soldiers.
*The01d guard. Printed under the auspices of Geo. H. Ward
post. No. 10, G. A. R, [v. 1-4], January, 1886, January,
1887, February, 1888 and February, 1889. Worcester,
Mass., 1886-1889. 4 v. in 1. f°. E462.1.M38W2 (In
L. C.)
* School history of Worcester. By C. Van D. Chenoweth,
Worcester, 1899. iv p., 2 1., [9]-167 p. front., plates.
16°. F74.W9C5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 141-143.
338 ' MASSACHUSF/J I S.
Worcester — Continued.
"^The storv of Worcester, Massachusetts. By T. F. O'Flynn.
Boston, 1910. viii p., IL, 159 p. front, (port.) plates
(incl. illus., maps) 12°. F74.W903 {In L. C.)
CiAnl war period: p. 105-109.
See Worcester county.
Worcester county.
Dedication of the equestrian statue of Major General Charles
Devens, and of the monument to the soldiers of Worcester
county, in the war for the union, July 4, 1906. Worcester,
Mass., 1907. [38] p. front., (port.) illus. 8°.
F74.W9W834
* History of Worcester county, Massachusetts . . . Boston,
1879. 2 V. fronts., plate, port., map, facsim. 4°.
F72.W9H6 {In L. C.)
Worcester county civil war period: v. 1, p. 194-196.
Worcester city civil war period: v. 1, p. 588-601.
*" History of Worcester county. Comp. vmder supervision of
D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1889. 2 v. illus., plates,
ports., double map. 4°. F72.W9H9 (/^ L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, viii, Ixxxiii, 884 p.; a'. 2, vi, 885-1762 p.
Civil war period: v. 2 p. 1585-1591.
^Memorial day address. By A. S. Roe. 1883. [n. p., 1883?].
T|ie Worcester county statistical record and military' roll of
honor . . . also, the names in full of all the volunteers
from Worcester county, in the service of the United States.
Worcester, 1862. 2 p. 1., [5]-150 p. 24°. F72.W9W91
Worthington.
"^History of Worthington. By J. C. Rice [and others.] Spring-
tiehr, 1874.
Yarmouth.
* History of Old Yarmouth . . . By C. F. Swift. Yarmouth-
porti 1884. 281, 2 p. ports., map, facsim. 8°. F74.Y2S9-
{In L. C.)
rivil war period: ]). [202J-209. 1260J-262.
The Youth in the rebellion. Address given before Geo. H. Ward
Post 10. G. A. R. in Mechanics Hall, Worcester, Mass.,,
June3, lS83,byA.S. Roe. . . . Worcester, 1883. 27 p. 8°
{Also In W. D. L. pamp. v. 2.55.)
MICHIGAN. 339
MICHIGAN.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Annual report of the adjutant, quartermaster and inspector
general. (F. W. Curtenius.) Dec. 1, 1860. 39 p. 8°.
E514.2.M63 1860. (In Joint documents of the state of
Michigan, for the year 1860. Lansing, 1861. [Doc]
No. 12.)
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Jno. Robertson.)
Dec. 24, 1861. 47 p. 1 fold. tab. 8°. E514.2.M63
1861. (In Joint documents of the state of Michigan, for
the year 1861. Lansing, 1862. [Doc] No. 8.)
Annual report of the adjutant general. (John Robertson.)
. . . 1862. Together with a supplementary report . . .
Lansing 1863. 95,309 p. fold. tab. 8°. E514.2.M63
1862.
Supplementary report. Contents. — Casualties in battle, deaths by dis-
ease, discharged from service, . . . from the beginning of the war to
Dec. 31, 1862.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Jno. Robertson.)
Dec 31, 1863. Lansmg, 1864. 2 1., [5]-501 p., 1 1. 1
fold. tab. 8°. E514.2.M63 1863.
Contexts :
Draft, Oct.-Xov., 1863.
Troops mustered during war.
Michigan troops furnished during the war.
Michigan troops in the field.
1st regiment engineei-s and mechanics.
Ist-llth regiments cavalry.
1st regiment light artillery.
lst-27th regiments infantry.
1st regiment sharpshooters.
Other commands.
Condition of . . . regiments in the field, Oct. 31, 1863.
Resignations, casualties, &c.
List of casualties among the enlisted men . . . Jan. 1-Oct. 31, 1863.
Number of troops furnished by each county . . .
County lists of volunteers.
State troops.
Appendix.
OflBcial report of James M. Edmonds. President Michigan Soldiers'
relief association, at Washington, D. C., Jan. 19, 1864.
Official reports of [various] state military agents.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Jno. Robertson.)
Dec. 31, 1864. Lansing, 1865. 233, 946 p., 1 1. 8°.
E514.2.M63 1864.
340 MICHIGAN.
Adjutant-generaV s ojfice — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents:
Table showing number of volunteers enlisted in the army, number of
men drafted . . . number of men enlisted in the navy . . .
Table, covering the operations of each sub-district . . . from Sept. 19,
1863-Oct. 31, 1864, under all calls of the President . . .
Approximate number of troops furnished by the several counties,
prior to Nov. 1, 1864.
Michigan troops in the field.
Engineers and mechanics.
Ist-llth regiments cavalry.
1st regiment light artillery.
13th-14th batteries light artillery.
(14th battery employed as heavy artillery since May, 1864.)
lst-5th regiments infantry.
6th regiment infantry (Heavy artillery.)
7th-29th regiments infantry.
1st regiment sharpshooters.
102d regiment U. S. colored troops.
(,'ondition of Michigan regiments in the field.
State troops.
Miscellaneous.
■ Appendix.
Resignations, casualties, &c.
List of casualties among the enlisted men.
1st regiment engineers and mechanics.
Ist-llth regiments cavalry.
Merrill Horse.
1st regiment light artillery.
13th-14th batteries light artillery.
lst-L'7th regiments infantry.
102d regiment U. S. colored troops.
1st Michigan sharpshooters.
lst-2d regiments U. S. sharpshootei-s.
Michigan provost guard.
Michigan soldiers in regiments of other states.
Addenda.
Casualties among enlisted men. (Note: The additional
"Casualties . . ." were returned too late for insertion
in the Reports of previous years, to which they properly
belong.)
Re)jorts.
Otlicial report of James M. Edmonds, President Michigan
Soldiers' relief association, at, Wa.shington, D. C. Oct.
27, 1864.
Reports of the [various] state military agents.
U. S. .sanitary commission.
Army vote.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Juo. Robertson.)
Dec. 31, 1866. Lansing, 1866. 3 v. 8°. E514.2.M63
1865-66.
MICHIGA^^ 341
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents :
V. 1. — Table, showing minibfr of men raised by eulistmeut and draft
in each sub-district of the state, between Nov. 1, 1864. and the
suspension of recruiting April 14, 1865. . . .
' Recapitulation by counties.
Statement, showing the regiments, batteries and companies, of
Michigan troops mustered into the United States service, and
giving dates of fii-st enlistment . . .
Michigan troops in the field.
Engineei"s and mechanics.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
Report of Colonel and Bvt. Brig. gen. B. D. Pritchard,
4th Mich, cavalry, relative to the pursuit and capture
of Jefferson Davis.
5th-llth regiments cavalry.
Ist regiment light artillery.
13th-14th batteries light artillery.
lst-30th regiments infantry.
1st regiment sharpshooters.
Merrill's Horse-Companies H, I, and L.
1st regiment infantry (colored.) 102d regiment U. S.
colored troops.
State troops.
Detroit light guard.
Lyon guard.
Scott guard.
Miscellaneous.
Michigan Soldiers' relief association of the District of
Columbia.
History of organization.
Appendix.
Resignations, casualties, &c.
List of casualties among the enlisted men . . . since
Nov. 1, 1864.
1st regiment engineers and mechanics.
lst-4t.h regiments cavalry,
v. 2.—
.5th-llth regiments cavalry.
Ist regiment light artillery.
13th-14th batteries light artillery.
1st-] 0th regiments infantry.
V. 3.—
llth-30th regiments infantry,
let regiment sharpshooters.
102d regiment V. S. colore<l troops.
Provost guard .
23d regiment infantry Illinois.
Beth regiment infantry Illinois.
Merrill Horse.
Omissions 1st vol.
Report of the Hon. T. W. Ferry, commissioner of the Soldiers'
national cemetery, at Gettysburg, Pa., .Jan. 16, 1867.
342 MICHIGAN.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
llecord of service of Michigan volunteers in the civil -^var,
1861-1865. Pub. by authority of the Senate and House of
representatives of the Michigan Legislature under the
direction of Brig. Gen. Geo. H. Brown, adjutant general.
[Kalamazoo, Mich., 190-.] 46 v. front., ports. 8°.
E514.3.M62
Compiled by George H. Turner, assistant adjutant general.
The arrangement of the names is alphabetical under each regiment or other
organization. No general index published, although provided for in the
law authorizing the publication of the set.
Contents:
V. 1-30—
l8t-30th regiments infantrJ^
V. 31^1—
Ist^llth regiments cavalry.
V. 42—
1st regiment light artillery.
V. 43—
let regiment engineers and mechanics.
V. 44 —
1st regiment Michigan sharpshooters.
lst-2d regiments U. S. sharpshooters.
Co. D, Western sharpshooters.
V. 45—
Merrill horse.
23d, 37th, 42d, 44th regiments Illinois infantry.
Co. C, 70th regiment New York infantry.
Co. K, 1st regiment New York cavalry.
47th regiment Ohio infantry.
1st regiment Michigan lancers.
Chandler horse guards.
Provost guard .
Miscellaneous.
V. 46—
Ist regiment colored infantry.
* The flags of Michigan. Comp. by Jno. Robertson, adjutant-
general. Lansing, Mich., 1877. 119 p. front., pi. 8°.
E514.M624 (In L. C.)
Michigan in the war. Comj)iled by Jno. Kobertson, adjutant
general. By authority. Lansing, 1880. 137, 590, 269 p.
front, (port.) plate. 8°. P:514.M61
Contents:
Part 1—
In the state.
Part 2—
In the field.
lst-30th regiments infantry.
Ist regiment colored infantry. (102d U. S. C. T.)
Engineers and mechanics.
1st regiment light artillery.
MICHIGAN. 343
Adjutant-general's ofjice — Continued.
Michigan in the war — Continued.
Contents —Continued.
Part 2 — Continued .
In the field — Continued.
13th-14th batteries light artillery.
1st regiment sharpshooters,
let, 5th-7th regiments cavalry.
Miclugan cavalry brigade.
2d^th, 8th-llth regiments cavalry.
Table showing dates and places of muster of Michigan regi-
ments . . .
Officers and men who fell under the flag in defense of the
Union, 1861-1865.
Part 3—
Register of commissioned officers.
Addenda and errata.
Appendix.
Index.
* Rev.ed. Lansing, 1882. 1039 p. front., plate, ports.
8°. E514.M62 {In L. C.)
AndersonviUe monument commission.
* Report of the AndersonvOle monument commission.
Battlefield commission. See History of Micliigan organizations at
Chickamauga . . . By C. E. Belknap. E514.B43
Gettyshurg hattlefield commission.
Michigan at Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1863. June 12, 1889.
Proceedings incident to the dedication of the Michigan
monuments . . . Detroit, 1889. 173. iv p. 15 plates
(inch front.) ports., 3 maps. 8°. E481.G3M5
Governor.
Message. (Moses Wisner.) Jan. 1, 1861. Appendix: 0pm-
ion of the attorney-general ... 72 p. 8°. (In Joint
documents of the state of Michigan, for the year 1860.
Lansing, 1861. [Doc] No. 1.) J87.M5 1861p
Inaugural message. (Austin Blair.) Jan. 2, 1861. 24 p.
8° (In Joint documents of the state of Michigan for the
year 1860. Lansing, 1861. [Doc] No. 2.) J87.M5 1861p
Message. (Austin Blair.) [Extra session.] Jan. 2, 1862.
11 p. 8°. {In Joint documents of the state of :Michigan,
for the year 1861. Lansing, 1862.) J87.M5 1861p
* Message. (Austin Blan.) Jan. 7, 1863. Lansmg, 1863.
31 p. 8°. {In Joint documents of the state of Michigan for
the year 1862. Lansing, 1862.) J87.M5 1863p (/nL.C.)
* Message. (Austin Blair.) Jan. 19, 1864. Lansing, 1864.
18 p. 8°. {In Joint documents of the state of Michigan
for the year 1863. Lansing, 1864.) J87.M5 1864p {Inh.C.)
Accompanying documents: Report of the Commissioners of the Soldiers'
national cemetery at Gettysburg, Dec. 17, 1863.
80.379—13 23
344 MICHIGAN.
Governor — Continued .
♦Message. (Austin Blair.) Jan. 4, 1865. Lansing, 1865. 26 p.
8°. {In Joint documents of the state of Michigan for the
year 1864. Lansing, 1865. Doc. no. 1.) J87.M5 1865p
{In L. C.)
* Inaugural message. (Henry H. Crapo.) Jan. 4, 1865. Lan-
sing, 1865. 34 p. 8°. (/ri Joint documents of the state of
Michigan for the year 1865. Doc. no. 2.) J87.M5 1867p
{In L. C.)
Quartermaster-generaV s office.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Foun-
tain.) Nov. 30, 1861. 16 p. 8°. {In Joint documents
of the state of Michigan, for the year 1861. Lansing, 1862.
[Doc] No. 9.) J87.M5 1861p
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (J. H. Foun-
tain.) Dec. 1, 1862. Lansing, 1862. 24 p. 8°.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general. (William Ham-
mond.) Dec. 1, 1863. Lansing, 1864. 19 p. 8°.
* Annual report of the quartermaster-general (William Ham-
mond.) Dec. 1, 1864. Lansing, 1865. 38 p. 8°. {In
Joint documents of the state of Michigan for the year 1864,
Lansing, 1865. Doc. no. 11.) J87.M5 1865p {In L.C.)
♦Annual report of the quartermaster-general (Orrin N. Gid-
dings) Dec. 1, 1865. Lansing, 1865. 15 p. 8°. {In
Joint documents of the state of Michigan for the year 1865.
Lansing, 1866. Doc. no. 8.) J87.M5 1867 p. (7n L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
6th heavy artillery. See 6th infantry.
light Artillery.
1st hght artillery. Battery A.
Reunion.
(1893 at Coldwater.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich..
1893. V. VI, no. 5, May, 1893, p. 7.)
1st light artillery. Battery D. (Called also 4th battery
light artillery.)
Aimual reunions.
(1891 at Colon.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich., 1891.
V. IV, no. 9, September, 1891, p. 1.)
1st light artillery, Battery H.
An artilleryman's recollection of the battle of Atlanta.
By 11. H. Tuthill. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. 111. Mihtary
essays and recollections. Chicago, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p.
293-319.) E464.M56
MICHIGAN. 345
light Artillery — Continued.
4th battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery, Battery D.
8th battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery, Battery H.
De Golyer's Eighth Michigan battery. See 1st light artillery,
Battery H.
Loomis battery. See 1st light artillery, Battery A.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Expenses of tlie First Micliigan cavalry. [Favorable] re-
port from the Committee on war claims. [Washington,
1888.] 2 p. 8°. ([U.S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. House.
Report no. 1995.)
Expenses of the First Michigan cavalry. [Favorable] re-
port from the Committee on War claims. [Washington,
1892.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 52d Cong., 1st sess. House.
Report no. 436.)
1st U. S. lancers. (Michigan cavalry.)
2d cavalry.
A hundred battles in the West. St. Louis to Atlanta,
1861-1865. By M. P. Thatcher. Detroit, 1884. xvi
p. 1 1., [17]-416 p. front., plates, ports., maps. 8°.
E514.6.2d
3d cavalry.
Reminiscences. By S. T. Bryce.
(/?!. Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 11, November, 1890, p. [3].) f°.
Reunion.
(1890 at Kalamazoo.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 3,
p. [3], March, 1890.) f°.
(1896 at Lansing.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 5, p. 5,
May, 1896.) f°.
4th cavalry.
Minty and the cavalry. A history of cavalry campaigns
in the western armies. By J. G. Vale. Harrisburg,
1886. xxxi, 550 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps.
8°. E493.V14
A noble band. SterUng work performed by the Fourth
Michigan cavalry . . . Closed its career with the cap-
ture of Jeff Davis. By T. H. G. :Minty. (In National
tribune. Mar. 12, 1896, p. 1.)
5th cavalry.
*Personal reminiscences of Samuel Harris. Chicago, 1897.
1 p. 1., 172 p. front., plate, port. 8°. E601.H31
(In L. C.)
A story of the war of the rebellion. Why I was not hung.
By Samuel Harris . . . [Chicago, 189-?] 29,[l]p. 16°.
E476.27.H31
346 MICHIGAN.
Cavalry — Continued.
5th cavalry — Continued.
Mustered out June 23, 1865, veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 1st cavalry.
See Michigan cavalry brigade.
6th cavalry.
Annual reunion.
4th (1891 at Jackson.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IV, nos. 1-2,
p. 1, Jan.-Feb. 1891.) f°.
Personal recollections of a cavalryman with Custer's
Michigan cavalry brigade in the civil war. By J. H.
Kidd . . . Ionia, Mich., 1908. xiv p., 1 1., 476 p.
front., ports., 3 maps. 8°. E601.K45
7th cavalry.
Annual reunion,
(1890 at Battle Creek.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 12,
p. [3], December, 1890.) f°.
(1892 at Grand Kapids.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 1,
p. [4], January, 1893.) f°.
(1894 at Lansing.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 10, p. 7,
October, 1894.) f°.
7th (1896 at Ann Arbor.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 7,
p. 2, July, 1896.) f°.
An historical sketch of the seventh regiment Michigan
volunteer cavalry from its organization in 1862, to its
muster out, in 1865. By A. B. Isham . . . New York,
[1893]. 118 p. front., illus., (ports.) facsim. 8°.
• E514.6.7thl
Through the Wilderness to Richmond. By A. B. Isham.
(In National tribune. June 5, 1902.)
Through the Wilderness to Richmond. By A. B. Isham.
(/nM.O.L. L.U.S. Ohio. Sketches of war history,
1861-1865 . . . Cmcinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, p. 198-
217.) E464.M71
Personal and historical sketches and facial history of, and
• by members of the Seventh regiment Michigan volun-
teer cavalry 1862-1865. Comp. by W. O. Lee . . .
Detroit, Mich., [1902?] ix, [10]-313 p. ports. 8°.
E514.6.7thL
Roster of survivors . . . 1890. Ann Arbor, 1890. 32 p.
16°.
Roster of survivors . . . and muster-out rolls of the
regiment. Ann Arbor, 1895. 65 p. 8°. (/tiW. D.L.
pamp. V. 256.)
Mustered out December 15, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 1st cavalry.
MICHIGAN.
347
Cavalry — Continued.
8th cavalry.
Annual reunion.
23d (1893 at Lansing.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. lli
p. 5, November, 1893.) f°.
♦"With touch of elbow;" or, Death before dishonor^. . .
By Capt. James M. Wells. Chicago, 1909. iii, [2] p.,
1 1., 362 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. 8°.
E601.W45 (In L. C.)
9th cavalry.
Ninth Michigan cavaby. By W. W. Cook, G. H. Turner
and W. A. Blye.
{In Cooper's Coffee Cooler, vol. Ill, nos. 1-3, 5, Jan.-Mar., May,
1890.) f°.
AndersonviUe diary, escape, and list of the dead, with
name, co., regiment, date of death and no. of grave in
cemetery. By J. L. Ransom . . . Auburn, N. Y.,
1881. 304 p. incl. port. 12°. E612.A5R2
11th cavalry.
Annual reunion of the . . . association . . .
3(1 (1889 at Battle Creek.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no.,4,
p. [3], April, 1890.) f°.
Consolidated with 8th cavaby, July 20, 1865.
Chandler's horse guard.
Custer's Mchigan cavalry brigade. See Michigan cavaby
brigade.
Merrill Horse. Michigan battalion.
Annual reunions.
7tli (1890 at Battle Creek.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, noe.
8-9, p. 5, Aug.-Sept., 1890.) i°.
Michigan cavalry brigade composed of the following;
1st, 5th, 6th, and 7th regiments cavalry.
Michigan cavaby brigade.
Draw sabre. Charge. The Michigan cavaby brigade at
Gettysburg. ... By J. A. Bigelow. (In National
tribune, May 27, 1886.)
Michigan brigade of cavalry at the battle of Gettysburg,
July 3, 1863, under conmiand of Brig. -Gen. Geo. A.
Custer. By Samuel Harris . . . [Cass City? 1894?]
16 p. front. 16°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 220.)
Michigan cavaby brigade in the Wilderness. A paper
... by Gen. J. H. Kidd. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Mich.
War papers. Detroit, 1889. 8°. v. 1, no. 11.)
E464.M62
348 MICHIGAN.
Cavalry — Continued.
Michigan cavalry brigade — Continued.
Michigan troopers. The operations of the Michigan cav-
alry brigade in the Gettysburg campaign. Address by
Gen. J. H. Kidd on the occasion of the dedication of the
monument erected on the battlefield by the state of
Michigan, [n. p., n. d.] 6 1. f°.
Rode with Custer. Michigan cavalry brigade under the
golden-haired general. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Chp-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
See 6th cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
Annual reunion.
(1890 at Saginaw.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 7, p. [3].
July, 1890.) f°.
(1893 at Jackson.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 7, p. 5,
July, 1893.) f°.
llth (1896 at Coldwater.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 7,
p. 2, July, 1896.) f".
* Incidents, marches, battles, and camp life; and the adven-
tures of the author known as the Indian Banker, who
was fifer in Company F, and made such remarkable
time in leaving Bull Run. Detroit, 1861. 33 p.
*"The ways of the world." Being a history of the life of
David WeUs, the hero of seven battles. Written by
himself. Adrian, Mich., 1867. 24 p. 8°. E601.K31
{In L. C.)
The writer's home was at Jackson, Mich. He served in the let Mich,
infantry, 4th R. I. battery and 3d Mass. battery.
Ist infantry. Company A.
* History of the Detroit light guard . . . Comp, by F. S.
Isham and Purcell & Hogan, Detroit. Detroit, 1896.
104 p., 1 1. inch port. 4°. E514.5.1st. {In L. C.)
2d infantry.
Annual reunion.
12th (1893 at Hillsdale.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 11,
p. 5, November, 1893.) fo.
15th (1896 at Detroit.) Detroit reunion on the river. Survivors of
the Second Michigan infantry meet Aug. 18th. {In Cooper's Coffee
cooler, V. IX. nos. 8-9, August-September, 1896, p. 6.)
3d infantry.
Annual reunions.
21st (1892 at Grand Rapids.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no.
12, p. [4], December, 1892.) tV
25th (1896 at Grand Rapids.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX,
no. 1, p. 7, January, 1896.) f°.
MICHIGAN. 349
Infantry — Continued .
3d infantry — Continued.
Four years' campaigning in the Army of the Potomac.
. . . By D. G. Crotty . . . Grand Rapids, Mich., 1874.
207 p. 8°. E493.6.C95
Non-veterans mustered out, June 10, 1864. Veterans
and recruits transferred to 5th infantry, June 13, 1864.
4th infantry.
Annual reunion.
18th (1890 at Sturgis.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 7,
p. [3], July, 1890.) f°.
21st (1893 at Hillsdale.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 7,
p. 6, July, 1893.) i°.
23d (1895 at Jonesville. ) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VIII, noa.
6-7, p. 1, June-July, 1895.) f.
24th (1896 at Hudson.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 7,
p. 2, July, 1896.) f°.
Reminiscences, incidents, battles, marches and camp life
of the Old 4th Michigan infantry in the war of the
rebeUion, 1861 to 1864. By O. S. Barrett . . . Detroit,
Mich., 1888. 44 p., 1 1. illus. 8°. E514.5.4th (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
Mustered out June 30, 1864. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 1st infantry.
5th infantry.
*Memorial sketches of Doctor Moses Gunn, by his wife.
[Mrs. Jane Augusta (Terry) Gunn.] With extracts
from letters and eulogistic tributes from his colleagues
and friends. Chicago, 1889. xx, 380p. front, ports.
12°. E601.G96 (Inh.C.)
The ^lichigan Fifth. Stood first in the state and first in
the corps. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
6th infantry.
Annual reunions.
23d (1896 at Jackson.) [In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, nos. 8-9,
p. 3, August-September, 1896.) f°.
Among the cotton thieves. By Edward Bacon. . . .
Detroit, 1867. 299, [1] p. 8°. E601.B118
♦Autobiography of Capt. W. S. Fowler. Manistee, 1877.
Old Sixth Michigan infantry observes fiftieth anniver-
sary. (Aug. 22, 1911.) (Clipping.)
7th infantry.
Annual reunion.
4th (1890 at Oxford.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 6,
p. [3], June, 1890.) f°.
350 MICHIGAN.
Infantry — Continued.
7th infantry — Continued.
Annual reunion — Continued.
7th (1893 at Lowell.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 7, p. 7,
July, 1893.) f°.
10th (1896 at Bronson.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 6,
p. 3, June, 1896.) f°.
A Christmas reminiscence of Fredericksburg. (Poem.)
By F. W. Owen. [n. p., n. d.] 3 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 261.)
Souvenir of the Seventh, containing a brief history of it.
Prefaced by a view Front and rear of the "late
unpleasantness." . . . By J. A. Tivy. Detroit,
Mich., [190-?] 78 p. illus., col. plate, ports. 12°.
E514. 5.7th
8th infantry.
Annual reunion.
(1890 at Jackson.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 6, p. [3],
June, 1890.) f°.
(1896 at Mason.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 6, p. 4,
June, 1896.) f°.
The wandering regiment . . . By H. E. Carey. (In
National tribune. Mar. 17, 1904.)
* Robert Henry Hendershot; or, The brave drummer boy
of the Rappahannock. By William S. Dodge . . .
Chicago, 1867. vi, [7]-202 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E601.D64 (InJj.C.)
Drummer Hendershott. Capt. [H. A.] Ford insists that
after much research he is a fraud. (In National trib-
une. Sept. 24, 1892, p. 3.)
10th infantry.
History of the formation, movements, camps, scouts and
battles of the Tenth regiment Michigan volunteer in-
fantry, containing a short historical sketch of every
officer connected with this regiment, also, the names,
dates of enlistments . . . from the first enlistment to
date of re-enlistment. Written and compiled by F. W.
H.[ewes.] Detroit, 1864. 229 p., 1 1. front, (port.)
8°. E514.5.10th
Outline of veteran service, Feb. 6, 1864-July 19, 1865.
By F. W. H.[ewes.] [New Bloomfield, N. J., 1891?]
31, [1] p. 12°.
Reunion.
(1890 at Flushing.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, nos. 8-9,
p. 5, Aug.-Sept., 1890.) f°.
MICHIGAN, 351
Infantry — Continued.
11th infantry.
Annual reunions.
(1891 at Colon.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IV, no. 9, p. 1,
September, 1891.) f°.
(1893 at Leonidas.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 10, p. 7,
no. 11, p. 5, October-November, 1893.) f°.
(1894 at Sturgis.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 8, p. 3,
August, 1894.) f°.
(1895 at Three Rivers.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VIII, no. 9,
p. 4, September, 1895.) f°.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion. By
B. M. Hicks. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. GUmpses
of the nation's struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth
series, p. [519]-544.) E464.M63
11th infantry. Company D.
[List of members.]
{In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no. 11, p, [7], November, 1892.) i° .
11th infantry. Mustered out September 30, 1864. Recruits
formed into a detachment and transferred to 11th in-
fantry. (Reorganized.)
12th infantry.
Reunion.
(1891 at Niles.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no. 3, p. [8].
March, 1892.)
(1893 at Athens.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 11, p. 7,
no. 12, p. 5, November-December, 1893.) f°.
(1894 at Battle Creek.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 10,
October, 1894, p. 7.) f°.
(List of members attending. In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII,
no. 11, p. 7. November, 1894.)
13th infantry.
Annual reunion.
29th (1894 at Kalamazoo.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 1 ,
p. 3, January, 1894.) f°.
30th (1895 at Kalamazoo.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VIII,
no. 1, p. 3, January, 1895.) f°.
* Poetical history. By E. P. De Yoe.
Narrative of Col. Michael Shoemaker, of the part taken
by the 13th regiment . . . m the battle of Stone River
. . . Dec. 29, 1862-Jan. 3, 1863. {In Pioneer collec-
tions. Report of the Pioneer society of the state of
Michigan. Detroit, 1880. 8°. v. 2, p. 612-637.)
F561.M61
Narrative of the capture of Col. Michael Shoemaker
. . . near Tyree Springs . . . his journey to Richmond;
his confinement and experience in Libby Prison . . .
War sketch bv Col. Michael Shoemaker. (In Pioneer
352 MICHIGAN.
Infantry — Continued.
13th infantry — Continued.
collections. Report of the Pioneer society of the state
of Michigan. Detroit, 1880. 8°. v. 3, p. 166-188.)
F561.M61
Narrative of the occupation, fortification, attack upon,
defense of, and retreat from Stevenson, Ala., in 1862.
. . . [By Col. Michael Shoemaker.] {In Pioneer collec-
tions. Report of the Pioneer society of the state of
Michigan. . . . Lansing, 1883. 8°. ... v. 4, p.
133-168.) F561.M61
16th infantry.
Annual reunion.
14th (1894 at Ann Arbor. j {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no.
11, p. 7, November, 1894.) f°.
Strong Vincent and his brigade at Gettysburg, July 2,
1863. O. W. Norton . . . Chicago, 1909. 57 p. pi.,
■port. 8°. E481.G3N88
17th infantry.
[Favorable] report of the Committee on military affairs
on the return to the state of Michigan, certain regi-
mental flags . . . [Washington, 1895.] 1 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
53d Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Report no. 867.)
17th, 19th, 20th and 22d regiments infantry.
17th infantry. Company E.
Recollections of the East Tennessee campaign. Battle
of Campbell Station, Nov. 16, 1863. Siege of Knox-
ville, Nov. 17-Dec. 6, 1863. By W. H. Brearley.
Detroit, 1871. 48 p. 8°. E470.B82
18th infantry.
The defense of Decatur, Alabama. By C. C. Doolittle.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1890. 8°. v. 3, p. 264-277.) E464.M71
19th infantry.
Annual reunion.
23d (1890 at Union City.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no.
10, p. 3, October, 1890.) f°.
25th (1892 at Kalamazoo.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no.
10, p. [4], October, 1892.) f°.
*Baughman, the Oklahoma scout. Personal reminiscences.
By Theodore Baughman. Chicago, 1886. 215 p. incl.
front. 11 pi. 12°. E601.B34 (/n L. C.)
The army bummer. By M. B. Duffle. {In Cooper's
Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 8, p. 7, August, 1894.) f°.
Return of flags. See 17th infantry.
See The Star corps; or. Notes of an army chaplain . . .
Rev. G. S. Bradley . . . E601.B81
MICHIGAN. 353
Infantry — Continued .
20th infantry.
Annual reunion.
25th (1890 at Marshall.) iln Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 10,
p. 3, October, 1890.) f°.
28th (1893 at Jackson.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 11,
p. 5, November, 1893.) f°.
*The story of the Twentieth Michigan uifantry, July 1.5,
1862, to May 30, 1865; erabracmg official documents
on file ui the records of the state of Michigan and of the
United States referring or relative to the regiment.
Comp. by B. M. Cutcheon . . . Lansing, Mich., 1904.
271, [1] p. front., pi., ports. 8°. E514..5.20th {In
L. C.)
Return of flags. /See 17th infantry.
21st mfantry.
Annual reunion.
18th (1890 at Grand Rapids.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill,
no. 11, p. 1, November, 1890.) f°.
21st (1893 at Ionia.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 11. p. 5.
November, 1893.) f°.
The battle of Bentonville. By M. W. Bates. (In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 136-151.) E464.M63
From Michigan to Chattanooga in 1862. By M. W.
Bates. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Miim. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series,
p. 215-226.) E464.M63
Army of the Cumberland. Moldmg an aggregation of
young Wolverines into a splendid regiment. By C. E.
Belknap. (In National tribune, June 16, 1904.)
Private Dennis McCall. A tale of the Twenty-first Michi-
gan regiment. By J. W. Fitzmaurice. (In Cooper's
Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 10, p. 1, October, 1893.) f°.
(Poem.)
"My experiences as a prisoner of war, and escape from
Libby Prison." A paper . . . by W. B. McCrcery
. . . Feb. 6, 1888. Detroit, Mich., 1893. 29 p. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Mich. War papers. Detroit, 1893.
8°. V. 1, no. 10.) E464.M62
22d infantry.
[Adverse] report of the Committee <ui military affairs to
provide for the restoration to the Society of the 22d
Michigan infantry volunteers, two flags now in War
Department. [Washington, 1894]. 1 p. 8"^. ([U. S.]
53d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no. 397.)
354 MICHIGAN.
Infantry — Continued .
22d infantry — Continued.
[Favorable] report of the Committee on military affairs to
provide for the restoration of two flags . . . [Wash-
ington, 1894] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 53d Cong., 2d sess.
Senate. Report no. 490.)
Return of flags. See 17th infantry.
23d infantry.
Annual reunion.
25th (1890 at Saginaw.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 11,
p. [2], November, 1890.) f°.
24th infantry.
History of the 24th Michigan of the Iron brigade known
as the Detroit and Wayne county regiment. By O. B.
Curtis. Detroit, 1891. 483 p. front., illus., plates,
ports., maps. 8°. E514.5.24th
In the Iron brigade. The heroic deeds of the Twenty-
fourth Michigan . . . By G. L.Kilmer. (Clipping.)
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
Kentucky strategy. Munfordsville an important point
several times during the war. By A. W. Slayton. (In
National tribune, June 4, 1903.)
Reunion.
(1895 at Detroit.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 1, p. 7,
January, 1896.) f°.
25th infantry.
Annual reunions.
(1892 at Three Rivers.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no. 8, p.
[7], August, 1892.) f°.
The story of the Twenty-fifth Michigan ... By B. F.
Travis. Kalamazoo, 1897. 400 p. front., ports., map.
8°. E514.5.25th
26th infantry.
Annual reunions.
26th (1891 at St. Louis.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IV, no. 5,
p. [2], May, 1891.) f°.
28th (1894 at Grand Rapids.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII,
no. 4, p. 5, April, 1894.) f°.
*Our camp journal, [n. p., 186-?] 4°. (In Contribu-
tions towards a bibliography of tlio civil war in the
United States. . . . B}'^ Geo. Maurice Abbot, [n. p.,
18— ?]p. xiv. S°. Z1242.A13)
From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. By R. S. Robert-
son. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. l,p.
252-292.) E464.M71
MICHIGAN. 355
Infantry — Continued .
28th infantry.
*A11 about it for 10 cents; to which is appended Geo. E.
Reed's poetical description of the campaigns of the
Sixth corps during 1863. Compiled by C. L. Cum-
mings. Harrisburg, [1883.] 30 p.
The great war relic. . . . Together with a sketch of my
life, service in the arm}'', and how I lost my feet since
the war; also, many interesting mcidents illustrative of
the life of a soldier. Comp. and sold by C. L, Cum-
mings . . . [n. p., n. d.] cover-title, 48 p., 1 1. 8°.
E601.C97
Reunion.
(1890 at Kalamazoo.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 12,
p. [3], December, 1890.) f°.
Detroit and Wayne county regiment. See 24th infantry.
Detroit light guard. See 1st infantry. Company A.
St. Joseph county battalion.
Annual reunion.
12th (1895 at Colon.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VIII, no. 9,
p. 5, September, 1895.) f°.
Sockton's independent regiment. See 16th infantry.
Stonewall regmient. See 17th infantry.
Wayne county regiment. See 24th infantry.
Sharpshooters.
Siarp shooters. Compam- B. See 2d U. S. sharpshooters.
Sharpshooters. Companies C, I, and K. See 1st U. S.
sharpshooters.
Brady's independent company sharpshooters. See 16th in-
fantry.
Dygert's independent company sharpshooters. See 16th
infantry.
Hall's independent battalion sharpshooters. See 16th infantry.
Jardine's indtpendent company sharpshooters. See 16th
infantry.
Volunteers.
Register. (In Official army list of the volunteers of Illinois
. . . Michigan . . . Comp. and pub. by G. B. S.nith . . .
Chicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17]-18, [iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p. 16°.)
E494.S64
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States arm}- for the years
1861/62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washmgton, 1865 ?] 8 v. 12.°)
E494.U58
356 MICHIGAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allegan county.
* History of Allegan and Barry counties, ]\Iichigan . . . Phila-
delphia, 1880. 521 p. plates (inch illus., ports.) ports.,
col. map. 4°. F572.A3H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 88-118.
Barry county. See Allegan county.
Bay county.
* History of Bay county, Michigan . . . Ed. and comp. by
A. H. Gansser. Chicago, 1905. 726 p. plates (inch illus.,
ports.) 4°. F572.B3G19 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 342-348.
Berrien county.
* History of Berrien and Van Buren counties, Michigan . . .
Philadelphia, 1880. 548 p. front, (double col. map.)
plates (inch illus., ports.) 4°. F572.B5H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 57-118.
*A Twentieth century history of Berrien county, Michigan.
O. W. Coolidge, author and ed. Chicago, N. Y., 1906. x, 1007
p. 4°. F572.B5C7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [62J-140.
Branch county.
* A Twentieth century history and biographical record
of Branch county, Michigan. H. P. Collin, author and ed.
New York and Chicago, 1906. xvi, 879 p. fi'ont., plates
(inch illus., ports., double map.) 4°. F572.B8C6 (In'L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 258-296.
* History of Branch county, Michigan . . . [B}" Crisfield John-
son.] Philadelphia, 1879. 347 p. plates, ports., maps. 4°.
F572.B8J6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 59-98.
Calhoun county.
Greeting. By George W. Stone. (In Michigan pioneer and
historical society. Historical collections. Collections and
researches made . . . Lansing, 1912. 8°. v. xxxviii, p.
219-220.) F561.M61
Record in civil war.
Cass county.
* A Twentieth century history of (^ass county, Michigan. [By]
L. H. Glover, e(h Chicago and New York, 1906. xiv, 782 p.
front., plates (inch illus., ports., maps) 4°. F572.C3G5
(In. L. C.)
(.■ivil war period and list,** of soldiers: p. 297-333.
* History of Cass county, Michigan. [By Alfred ^latlicws.]
. . . Chicago, 1882. \ iii, [9]-432 p. illus., plates (inch illus.,
ports.) ])orts. 4°. F572.C3.Ar4 (//( L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 115-140.
MICHIGAN. 357
Clinton county. See Shiawassee county.
Detroit.
The historj' of Detroit and Michigan, or The metropolis illus-
trated . . . By Silas Farmer. Detroit, 1884. xlv, 1024
p. front., illus., facsims. 4°. F574.D4F232.
Civil war period: p. 305-312.
*The history of Detroit and Michigan, or, The metropolis illus-
trated . . . By Silas Farmer. 2d ed. rev. and enl. Detroit,
1889. 2 V. fronts., plates, ports. 4°. F574.D4F233 (/nL.C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 305-312.
*History of Detroit and Wayne county and early Michi-
gan . . . By Silas Farmer. 3d ed. rev. and enl. De-
troit, 1890. 2 V. fronts., plates, ports. 4°. F574.D4F24
(7wL. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 305-312.
Soldiers' and sailors' monument. {In General history of
Michigan . . . Comp. by C. R. Tuttle. Detroit, 1874.
p. 540-542.) 8°. F566.T96
Detroit in the war. Splendid record of the city of the straits.
(Clipping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 278.)
See 24th infantry.
Eaton county. See Ingraham count}''.
General history of the State of Michigan; with biographical sketches,
portrait engravings, and numerous illustrations. A com-
plete history of the peninsular state . . . Comp. by Charles
Richard Tuttle. Detroit, 1874. 2 p., U., vii-xvi, [17]-730 p.
fi-ont., illus., ports. 8°. F566.T96
Genessee county.
*History of Genessee county, Michigan . . . By [Franklin
Ellis.] Philadelphia, 1879. 446 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 4°. F572.G3E4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 63-113.
Grand Rapids.
♦History of Grand Rapids and its industries. By D wight
Goss. Chicago, 1906. 2 v. fronts., ports. 4^ F574.G7G4
(ML. C.)
Pagination continuous: v. 1, 9, 9-682, vii-lx p. : v. 2. Ixi-lxiii, 683-1321a p.
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 689-708.
♦History of Grand Rapids, Michigan (with and appendix-
History of Lowell, J^Iichigan.) By .\lbert Baxter. New
York and Grand Rapiils, 1891. xiii, 1 p., 1 1., 855 p.
front., iUus., yjorts. 4°. F574.G7B3 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 572, 575-621.
358 MICHIGAN.
Gratiot county.
*Portrait and biographical album of Gratiot county, Michi-
gan . . . Chicago, 1884. 3 p. 1., 19-821 p. ports. 4°.
F572.G8P8 (In Jj. C.)
Civil war period: p. 773-775.
Hillsdale county.
*History of Hillsdale county, Michigan . . . Philadelphia,
1879. 334 p. front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) map. 4°.
F572.H6H6 (In'L.C.)
CivU war period and lists of soldiers: p. 47-80.
History of Michigan during the war of the rebellion. By Gen. John
Robertson. (In The Red book of Michigan; a civil, mili-
tary and biographical history. By Charles Lanman.
Detroit, Washington, 1871. pt. 2, p. [141]-412. 8°.)
F566.L3
History of the Michigan organizations at Chickamauga, Chattanooga,
and Missionary Ridge. 1863. By [C. E. Belknap.] Lan-
sing, Mich., 1897. 374, [1] p. plates, incl. illus., ports,
front. 8°. E514.B43
Howell.
The settlement of Howell. By Mrs. B. F. Batcheler. (In
Michigan pioneer and historical society. 8°. Historical
collections. Collections and researches made . . . Lansing,
1912. V. xxxviii, p. 176-195.) F561.M61
Huron county.
♦Portrait and biographical album of Huron county . . . Chi-
cago, 1884. 3 p. 1., 19-500 p. ports. 4°. F572.H9P8
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 430.
Ingraham county.
*History of Ingraham and Eaton counties, Michigan . . .
By S. W. Durant. Philadelphia, 1880. 586 p. front.,
plates, ports. 4°. F572.I5D9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 546-586.
Isabella county.
♦Portrait and biographical album of Isabella county, Michi-
gan . . . Chicago, 1884. 3 p. 1., 19-590 p. ports. 4°.
F572.I7P8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 580.
Jackson county.
*De Land's history of Jackson county, Michigan . . . Comp.
by C. V. De Land . . . [Logansport? Ind.,] 1903. 3 p.
1., [131-1123 p. ports. 4°. F572.J1D3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 383-391.
MICHIGAN. 359
Jackson county — Continued.
♦History of Jackson county, Michigan . . . History of
Michigan. Chicago, 1881. 4 p. 1., [17]-1156 p. illus.,
plates (incl.illus., ports.) ports., col. map. 8°. F572.J1H6
(Inlj.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 340-396.
Kalamazoo county.
♦History of Kalamazoo county, Michigan . . . [S. W.
Durant, comp.] Philadelphia, 1880. 552 p. front., plates,
ports., map. 4°. F572.K1D9 (Inh. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 176-208.
Lowell. See Grand Rapids.
Macomb county.
♦History of Macomb county, Michigan. Chicago, 1882.
viii, [171-924 p. front, (map), plates (incl. illus., ports.)
4°. F572.M1H6 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 374-431.
Mecosta county.
♦Portrait and biographical album of Mecosta county, Michi-
gan . . . Chicago, 1883. viii p., 1 1., 19-654 p. ports.
F572.M4P8 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 589-597.
♦Michigan as a province, territory and state, the twenty-sixth mem-
ber of the Federal union. By H. M. Uttley. B. M.
Cutcheon. Advisory ed. C. M. Burton. [New York,]
1906. 4 V. fronts., plates, ports., maps. 8°. F566.U91
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 3, p. 450-461.
Michigan in the opening of the war. A paper . . . by W. H.
Withington. Mar. 2, 1887. Detroit, 1889. 17 p. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Mich. War papers, v. 1, no. 5.) 8*^.
E464.M62
Michigan monuments at Gettysburg. Dedication. Address of Gen.
J. H. Kidd. June 12, 1889. [n. p., n. d.] 25 p. front.
(port.) 8°.
Michigan at Gettysburg. Address of Gen. L. S. Trowbridge. June
12,1889. Detroit, [1889 ?] cover-title, 12 p. plates, mcl.
ilJus., port. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 220.)
Midland county.
♦Portrait and biographical album of Midland county, Michi-
gan ... Chicago, 1884. 3 p. 1., 19-433 p. ports. 4°.
F572.M6P8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 426-427.
80379—13 24
360 MICHIGAN.
Monroe couity.
*History of Monroe county, Michigan. T. E. Wing, ed.
New York, 1890. viii, [9]-606, 53 p. front., plates, (incl.
illus., ports.) 4°. F572.M7W7 (7nL. C.)
Civil war and lists of soldiers: p. 527-577.
Newayco county.
*Portrait and biographical album of Newayco county, Michi-
gan . . . Chicago, 1884. viii p., 2 1., 19-572 p. ports.
4°. F572.N5P8 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 506-509.
Northville.
Our soldier dead. An address on Decoration day, North-
. viUe, May 30th, 1884, by George Duffield . . . [Detroit,
1884?] cover-title, 24 p. 8°. F574.N8D8 {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 213.)
Northville roll of honor. Soldiers in the revolutionary war, Mexican war,
and civil war: p. 15-18.
Ottawa county.
*Historical and business compendium of Ottawa county, Michi-
gan . . . [By Hiram Potts] . . . and a business directory
and compendium of general information for 1 892-93 . Grand
Haven, Mich., [1892.] 2 v. in 1. fold. map. F572.08P8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 125-137.
Saginaw county.
*History of Saginaw county, Michigan . . . History of Michi-
gan . . . [By M. A. Leeson and Damon Clarke.] Chicago,
1881. 3 p. 1., [17]-960 p. plates, (incl. illus., ports.) ports.,
fold. map. 8°. F572.S1L4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 338-381.
St. Clair county.
♦History of St. Clair county, Michigan . . . Chicago, 1883.
vii p., [17]-790 p. ports., fold. map. 4°. F572.S12H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 359-401.
Sanilac county.
♦Portrait and biograpliical album of Sanilac county . . . Chi-
cago, 1884. 3 p. 1., 19-546 p. ports. 4°. F572.S2P8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 465-469.
Shiawassee county.
♦History of Shiawassee and Clinton counties, Michigan ...
Philadelphia, 18S0. 541 p. front., lQus. ports. 4°.
F572.S5H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 39-115.
MICHIGAN. 361
Soldiers and sailors association of southwestern Michigan.
Official register of the soldiers and sailors attending the . . .
annual reunions. . . .
6th (1884 at Battle Creek.) Albion, 1884. 56 p. 12°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 267.)
7th (1885 at Benton Harbor.) Albion, 1885. 32 p. 12°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 261.)
8th (1886 at Kalamazoo.) Albion, 1886. 46 p. 12°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 261.)
9th (1887 at Three Rivers.) Niles, 1887. 24 p. 12°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 261.)
10th (1888 at Allegan.) Niles, 1888. .39 p. 12°. (Jn W. D. L. pamp.
V. 261.)
*llth (1889 at
12th (1890 at Kalamazoo.) and
13th (1892 at Sturgis.) Union City, [1892?] 35 p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 260.)
*14th ( ) to date.
Sturgis.
Patriotism of Sturgis.
(/n Cooper's Coffee Cooler. 9th year, Aug.-Sept. 1896. p. 13.) f.
List of officers and enlisted men.
Three Rivers.
Soldiers monument.
{In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 2, p. 1, February, 1894.) f°.
Extracts from history of Three Rivers. By W. H. Hum-
phrey. {In Michigan pioneer and historical society. His-
torical collections. Collections and researches made.
Lansing, 1912. 8°. v. xxxviii, p. 417-436.) F561.M61
Civil war period: p. 429-430.
*Times of the rebellion in Michigan. {In The Times of the rebellion
in the West ... By Hemy Howe. Cincinnati, 1867.
p. 155-170. 8°.) E470.H86 {In L. C.)
Van Buren county. See Berrien.
Wayne county.
♦Landmarks of Wayne county and Detroit. By R. B. Ross
and G. B. Cathn. Rev. CM. Burton. Detroit, 1898. xx,
872, 320 p. ports, inch front. 4°. F572.W4RS (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 418-430.
Wayne county.
See 24th infantry.
See Detroit.
Wyandotte.
Memorial Day address. By M. P. Tliacher.
{In Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich. 9th year, no. 6, p. 5. June,
1896.) f°
362 MINNESOTA.
MINNESOTA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (J. B. Sanborn.)
Dec. 5, 1861. [n. p., n. d.] 320 p. fold, tables. 8°. {In
Executive documents of the state of Muinesota for the year
1861. Saint Paul, 1862.) E515.2.M66 1861
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Roster of the military . . .
Staff.
Line.
lst-28th regiments infantry.
A Bill for an act to provide for the organization, support and dis-
cipline of the military forces of the state, and for other military piir-
Statement of arms issued to Minnesota, commencing from the time it
became a territory up to the present time.
Volunteer regiments.
Showing the killed and wounded of the 1st regiment infantry at the
battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861 . . .
List of commissioned officers.
lst-4th regiments infantry.
Sharpshooters, light cavalry and artillery companies.
ist regiment sharpshooters.
Company light artillery.
lst-3d companies light cavalry.
Rolls of
lst-4th regiments infantry.
Valley sharpshooters.
Mower county guards.
Warsaw rifles.
Goods purchased by the quartermaster-general . . . the parties sell-
ing agreed to look to the United States for payment alone.
Goods purchased for which cash had to be paid. . . .
Showing claims made by parties for goods sold, services rendered and
damages sustained . . .
Showing claims paid by the adjutant-general from his private funds
and from the contingent expenses of the office . . .
General orders.
Official reports . . . battles of Bun Run and Edward's Ferry. . . .
Muster roll of.
1st regiment infantry.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Oscar Malmros.)
Dec. 15, 1862. St. Paul, 1863. 160, 392 p. fold, tables.
8°. E515.2.M66 1862
Contents:
Report of the Adjutant-general.
The Sioux war.
Statement of arms, ac(^outrements and ammunition, on hand in
the state arsenal ... 1st Dec, 1862.
MINNESOTA. 363
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Invoice of ordnance and ordnance stores delivered to the 4th-10th
regiments . . .
Invoice of ordn.uice and ordnance stores delivered to the volunteer
militia . . . Feb. 24, 1862-Dec. 25, 1862, and to citizens, for
the protection of the frontier settlements.
Invoice of ordnance and ordnance stores delivered to Colonel
Colby's expedition. Aug. 19-Dec. 11, 1862.
Volunteer forces raised and organized ... for the General govern-
ment, from the commencement of the war up to the 15th day of
Dec, 1862.
Volunteer forces from the state of Minnesota, enlisted within the
state for service in the United States, under call ... of July 2,
1862.
Volunteer forces raised and organized . . . before and after the
Istday of Jan., 1862.
Abstract of the number of the enrolled militia, volunteers, quota
to be raised and number to be drafted in each county . . . Nov.
1, 1862.
Showing present localities of Minnesota troops in the service of
the United Stales, stationed within this state.
6th-10th regiments infantry.
1st regiment Minnesota mounted rangers.
Appendix.
Recruits enlisted in the old regiments since July 2, 1862.
Recruits for the 4th regiment infantry.
Rosters.
2d compmy, Mianesota sharpshooters.
2d regiment light artillery.
5th-10th regiments infantry,
let regiment mounted rangers.
Commissioned officers.
Sharpshooters.
Light artillery.
Ist-lOth regiments infantry.
1st regiment mounted rangers.
General orders.
Special orders.
Field return of troops operating against the Sioux Indians
... for the month of Sept., 1862.
List of died, discharged, deserted and transferred, to Nov. 1,
1862.
List of deaths which occurred in the several Minnesota regi-
ments and independent companies during the present South-
ern and Indian wars, up to Dec. 15, 1862.
List of the sick and wounded, as reported in Hospital, during
the months— Oct.-Dec, 1862.
Lis' of militia companies formed in the several counties dur-
ing the present year for the Sioux Indian expedition, and the
date of their organization.
Brown county militia.
List of persons who sought refuge at Fort Ridgley, on the
outbreak of the Indian war.
" Post return of Fort Ripley . . . Nov., 1862.
364 MINNESOTA.
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Oscar Malmros.)
Dec. 15, 1863. St. Paul, 1863. 59, 211 p. fold, tables.
8°. E515.2.M66 1863
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Appendix.
Roster of the military force of the state.
General and staff officers.
lst-40th regiments of infantry.
Official register of the volunteer army for 1863.
Ist-lOth regiments infantry.
Sharpshooters.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
Battalion light cavalry.
Major Hatch's independent battalion cavalry.
Casualties.
General orders.
Special orders.
Muster roll of Capt. James Sturgis' company of state scouts.
Reports from Minnesota regiments in the field.
Ist-Sth regiments infantry.
1st battery light artillery.
Muster roll Hatch's battalion (cavalry^.
3d battery light artillery.
Annual report of the adjutant-genera]. (Oscar Malmros.)
Dec. 26, 1864. St. Paul, 1865. 400 p. fold, table. 8°.
E515.2.M66 1864
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Official register of the volunteer army for 1864.
1st battalion infantry.
Ist-llth regiments infantry.
Sharpshooters.
2d regiment cavalry.
Brackett's battalion (cavalry).
Independent battalion cavalry.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
Casualties since last report.
Roster, State militia.
General officers.
Field and staff officers.
Return of quotas and credits, under calls of 1864, . . . forjhe month
ending Nov. 30, 1864.
Statement showing number of drafted men exempted, and for what
cause ... up to Dec. 1, 1864.
General orders.
Special orders.
Muster roll.
11th regiment infantry.
Independent battalion cavalry (Hatch's).
MINNESOTA. 365
Adjutant-general's q^ce— Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general— Continued.
Contents— Continued.
Muster roll— Continued.
2d regiment cavalry.
Brackett's battalion cavalry.
Recruits for
Ist-lOth regiments infantry.
2d regiment cavalry.
l.st-3d batteries light artillery.
Brackett's battalion cavalry.
Hatch's battalion cavalry.
U.S. colored troop.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
Volunteers re-enlisted in
lst-5th regiments infantry.
1st company sharpshooters.
2d company sharpshooters.
lst-2d batteries light artillery. ■ r
lst-3d companies cavalry. (Von Minden, West and Brack-
ett.) . .
Veterans accredited to Minnesota in various foreign organizations.
Reports from Minnesota regiments in the field .
2d^th, 6th-7th, 9th-10th regiments infantry.
1st battery light artillery.
Reports of state agents.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (John Peller ) Dec.
1865. Saint Paul, 1866. 179 p. fold, tables. 8 .
E515.2.M66 1865.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Return of quotas and credits under all calls of 1862, 1863, and 1864,
ending April 30, 1865.
Exhibit'^of the amounts paid by the several counties ... as bounties
to volunteers ... . , , i
Tabular stiitement showing the original strength, gam and loss, casual-
ties and strength at date of muster-out . . . during the late war.
Statement showing the number of men furnished, and the amount o
money expended for the purpose of raising troops by the several
counties . . . during the war.
List of drafted men and substitutes assigned to Minnesota organiza-
tions.
lst-6th, 9th, 11th regiments infantry.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
3d battery light artillery.
U. S. colored troops.
Recruits for the several organizations who enlisted durmg the year
186.5.
Battalion of cavalry (Brackett's).
lst-2d, 6th-10th regiments infantry.
Battalion of cavalry (independent).
2d regiment cavalry.
1st army corps.
S66 MINNESOTA.
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Recruits for the several organizations, etc. — Continued.
1st, 3d batteries light artillery.
U. S. colored troops.
1st regiment veteran volunteer engineers.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
Reports from Minnesota regiments in the field, 5th, 7th, 9th-10th
regiments infantry.
Exhibit of expenses.
General orders.
Annual report of the adjutant (H. P. Van Cleve.) . . . for the
year ending December 1, 1866, and of the military forces of
the state from 1861 to 1866. Saint Paul, 1866. 805 p.
fold, tables. 8°. E515.2.M66 1866
CoNTEMts: •
Final record of
Ist-llth regiments infantry.
1st battalion infantry.
1st regiment heavy artillery iufantry(?)
lst-2d companies sharpshooters.
1st regiment mounted rangers.
Brackett's battalion cavalry.
2d regiment cavalry.
, Independent battalion cavalry (Hatch's).
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
Soldiers' home.
Annual report of the Board of trustees. UB384.M6
Ist (1887-88). St. Paul, 1888. 44 p. 8°.
2d (1888/89). Minneapolis, 1889. 45 p. 8°.
3d (1889/90). Minneapolis, 1890. 59 p. 2 fronts. 8°.
4th (1890/91). Minneapolis, 1891. 55 p. 8°.
5th (1891/92). Minneapolis, 1892. 51 p. 8°.
6th (1892/93). Minneapolis, 1894. 41 p. 8°.
7th (1893/94). St. Paul, 1894. 48 p. 8°.
8th (1894/95). St. Paul, 1895. 58 p. 8°.
9th (1895/96). St. Paul, 1896. 57 p. front., plates. 8°.
Report is for fiscal year.
VicJcshurg monument commission.
*Report of the Minnesota-Vicksburg monument commission to
the Governor . . . with a sketch of the service of the Third,
Fourth and Fifth Minnesota mfantry and the First Minne-
sota battery . . . Nov. 1862-July, 1863. L. F. Hubbard,
C. C. Andrews, T. P. Wilson, commissioners, [n. p., 1907.]
64 p. incl. illus., maps, double map. 8°. E481.V6M6
{In L. C.)
MINNESOTA, 367
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery.
The battle of Birch Coolie. By J. J. Eagan. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
New York, 1893. 8°. Third series, p. 7-16.)
E464.M63
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
See Shiloh monument commission.
See Vicksburg monument commission.
1st independent battery light artillery.
2d independent battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st mounted rangers.
The Frontier of Southwestern Minnesota in 1857; the
Ink-Pa-Doo-Ta outbreak; the campaign of 1863 against
the Sioux. By Horace Austin. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St. Paul,
1898. 8°. Fourth series, p. 124-143.) E464.M63
Memorial of the Legislature of Mimiesota in favor of the
payment of bounty . . . [Washington, 1871.] 1 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 42d Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Misc. doc. 3.)
Reminiscences of Indian depredations in Minnesota. By
James Starkey. {InM. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses
of the nation's struggle. New York, 1893. 8°. Third
series, p. 262-286.) E464.M63
Infantry.
1st infantry''.
At Gettysburg. By William Lochren. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. New
York, 1893. 8°. Thu-d series, p. 42-56.) E464.M63
The 1st Minn. The commanders of the different organ-
izations of the regiment. By T. H. PresneU. {In The
National tribune. Mar. 11, 1909. p. 7.)
The First Minnesota volunteer infantry. By J. N. Searles.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St.Paul, 1890. 8°. Secondseries. p. 80-113.)
E464.M63
From Cold Harbor to Petersburg with the Second Army
corps. By C. E. Caukin. A paper read Jan. 8,
1896 . . . Portland, Ore., 1896. 16 p. 8°. {In
M.O. L.L.U.S. Ore. War papers. No. 4.) E464.M74
368 MINNESOTA.
Infantry — Continued.
1st infantry — Continued.
Incidents of the battles of Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill.
By E. D. NeUl. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses
of the nation's struggle. New York, 1893. 8°. Third
series, p. 454-479.) E464.M63
Minnesota's pride. Fresh facts about her gallant regi-
ment. Tiie famous charge at Gettysburg showed true
blood. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clippmg.) (In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
Minnesota's pride. Fresh facts about her gallant First
regiment . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (In Cooper's Coffee
cooler, Sturgis, Mich., Aug.-Sept., 1896. p. 14.)
Narrative of the First regiment. By William Lochren.
[St. Pauin890?] 78 p. 4°.
Separate from "Mianesota in the civil and Indian wars ..."
Old Peninsular days. ... By J. A. Wright. (In Na-
tional tribune, Mar. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1900.)
Regimental association. Proceedings of annual reunions.
35th (1902). St. Paul, 1902. [34] p. ports. 8°.
Roll of honor at Gettysburg. By G. L. Kilmer. (In
Cooper's Coffee cooler. Ninth year, nos. 8-9, Aug.-
Sept., 1896. p. 14.) i°.
2d|infantry.
A drummer boy's diary . . . 1861-1865. By William
Bircher. St. Paul, 1889. 199 p. front., iUus. 12°.
E601.B61
The experiences and observations of a drafted man in the
civil war. By Levi Gleason. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. Minneapo-
lis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series, p. 545-556.) E464.M63
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. By J. C.
Donahower. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of
the nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth series,
p. 74-102. E464.M63
*Memorialof John Foote, late captain. [Comp. by S. A. Foot.
New York, 1862.] cover-title, 24 p. 8°. E515.5.2.dF
(In L. C.)
The Mill Spring campaign. By J. W. Bishop. (In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle
St. Paul, 1890. 8°. Second series, p. 52-79.)
E464.M63
Narrative of the Second regiment. B}' J. W. Bishop.
(In Minnesota in the civil and Indian wars ... v. 1,
p. [79J-122.) 4°. E515.M66
MINNESOTA.
369
St. Paul, 1886. 38 p. 8'
Minneapolis, 1888. 35 p.
St. Paul, 1889. 39 p. 8
Minneapolis, 1889. 27 p
Minneapolis, 1890.
Minneapolis, 1892.
28 p.
lip.
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry — Continued.
*^Zso as separate, p. 79-146. 4°. E515.5.2dB {InL.C.)
The story of a regiment: being a narrative of tiie service
... in the civil war of 1861-1865. By J. W. Bishop.
St. Paul, 1890. 256 p. front., ports. 12°. E515.5.2d
Van Derveer's brigade at Chickamauga. By J. W. Bishop.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. GUmpses of the nation's
struggle. MinneapoHs, 1909. 8°. Sixth series, p. [53]-
74.) E464.M63
3d infantry.
Annual reunions. E515.5.3d (InLi.C.)
* 1st (1870). Minneapolis, 1870. -See 6th.
* 2d
* 3d (1886).
* 4th (1887).
* 5th (1888).
* 6th (1889).
* 7th (1890).
* 8th (1891).
* 9th ( )
*10th ( )
*llth (1895).
*12th (1896).
*13th (1897).
*14th (1898).
*15th (1899).
*16th (1900).
*17th (1901).
*18th (1902).
n9th (1903).
*20th (1904).
^2^ (1905).
*22d (1906).
*23d (1907).
*24th (1908).
*25th(1909).
*26th (1910).
*27th (1911).
*28th (1912).
*29th (1913).
The early daj's of reconstruction in Northeastern Arkan-
sas. By Hans Mattson. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1890.
8°. Second series, p. 322-337.) E464.M63
My experience in rebel prisons. By C. C. Andrews. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series, p. 24-
40.) E464.M63
Minneapolis, 1896. 8 p. 8°.
St. Paul, 1896. 16 p. 8°.
Minneapolis, 1899. 24 p. 8=
Minneapolis, 1899-00. 20 p.
Minneapolis, 1901. 12 p. 8'
Minneapolis, [1902?] 16 p.
Minneapolis, [1903?]
Minneapolis, [1904?]
Minneapolis, [1905?]
Minneapolis, [1906?]
20 p.
16 p.
16 p.
20 p.
Minneapolis, 1908.
Minneapolis, 1909.
12 p.
20 p.
8°.
370 MINNESOTA.
Infantry — Continued .
3d infantry — Continued.
Reminiscences of my confinement as a prisoner of war.
ByJ.B.Hoit. (7nM. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. GUmpses
of the nation's struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth
series, p. 75-81.) E464.M63
The surrender of the Tlaird regiment. By C. C. An-
drews. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1887. 8°. First series,
p. 337-368.) E464.M63
The Third Minnesota in the battle of Fitzhugh's Woods.
By C. C. Andrews. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn.
GUmpses of the nation's struggle. Minneapolis, 1909.
8°. SLxthseries. p. 511-518.) E464.M63
See VicJcshurg monument commission.
4th infantry.
History of the Fourth Minnesota infantry volunteers
during the great rebelhon, 1861-1865. By A. L.
Brown. St. Paul, 1892. 594 p. illus., plates, ports.,
maps, front. 8°. E515.5.4th
See Vickshurg monument commission.
5th infantry.
Minnesota in the battles of Corinth. By L. F. Hubbard.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series, p.479-
496.) E464.M63
Minnesota in the battles of Nashville, December 15-16,
1864. By L. F. Hubbard. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. JVIiinieapolis,
1909. 8°. Sixth series, p. 259-284.) E464.M63
The Red River expedition. By L. F. Hubbard. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Ghmpses of the nation's strug-
gle. St. Paul, 1890. 8°. Second series, .p. 267-279.)
E464.M63
The Yellow Medicine massacre. By J. F. Bishop. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. Third series. New York, 1893. 8°. p. 17-
25.) E464.M63
See Viclcshurg monument commission.
6th infantry. Company E.
History of Company E. By A. J. Hill. With an ap-
pendix, by C. J." Stees. ... St. Paul, 1899. 45 p.
front, (port.) 8°. E515.5.6th
MINNESOTA. 371
Infantry — Continued.
7 til infantry.
The expedition against the Sioux Indians in 1863, under
General Henry H. Sibley. By L. W. Colhns. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1890. 8°. Second series, p. 173-
203.) E464.M63
8th infantry.
Reminiscences of service with the Eighth Minnesota in-
fantry. By B. W. Brunson. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Minn. Ghmpses of the nation's struggle. St. Paul,
1903. ■ 8°. Fifth series, p. 365-381.) E464.M63
9th infantry.
Letter of the secretary of war communicating, in an-
swer . . . information relating to the arrest and im-
prisonment, by the mihtary authorities of Missouri, of
soldiers belonging to the 9th ^Minnesota regiment.
[Washington, 1864.] 8 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 38th Cong.,
1st sess. Senate. Ex. doc. 24.)
lOtli infantry.
Battle of Nashville. Rout and destruction of Hood's
army. . . . By A. E. Glanville. {In National tribune,
July 8, 1886.)
13th infantry.
Life in a fort. Tloirteen months of garrison duty in Fort
St. Phihp . . . By E. B. Lufkin. (7n Nationaltribune,
Dec. 9, 1886.)
Sharpshooters.
1st company sharpshooters. Assigned to 2d U. S. sharp-
shooters, Company A, February 10, 1862.
2d company sharpshooters. Assigned to duty with 1st
infantry. May 30, 1862 to November 23, 1863. Mustered
out March 19, 1865. Veterans and recruits transferred to
1st battalion infantry.
See 1st U. S. sharpshooters. Company I.
Volunteers.
Register. (In Official army list of the volunteers of Illinois
. . . Minnesota Comp. and pub. by G. E. Smith . . .
Chicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17]-18, [iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p. 16°.
E494.S64
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. [Washington, 1865^?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
372 MINNESOTA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anoka county.
* History of Anoka county and the towns of Champlin and
Dayton in Hennepin county, Minnesota. By A. M. Good-
rich. Minneapolis, 1905. [13], 320 p. ilkis., ports. 12°.
F612.A6G6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 97-104.
Brainerd.
Memorial address delivered by J. L. Dobbin at Brainerd,
Minn. May 30, 1895. [n. p., 1895?] 15 p. 8°.
Champlain. See Anoka county.
Civil war papers. By L. F. Hubbard.
1. Minnesota in the battles of Corinth, May to October, 1862.
2. Minnesota in the campaigns of Vicksburg, November, 1862, to July,
1863.
3. Minnesota in the Red River expedition, 1864.
4. Minnesota in the battles of Nashville, December 15 and 16, 1864.
5. Minnesota in the campaign of Mobile, 1865.
(In Minnesota. Historical society. Collections, v. xii, p. [531]-638.
front, (port.) plates, maps (partly fold.)) 8°. F601.M66
Dakota county.
* Dakota county. Its past and present, geographical, statistical
and historical . . . By W. H. Mitchell. JNiinneapolis,
1868. vi, 161 p. front, (port.) illus. 12°. F612.D2M6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 59-68.
* History of Dakota county and the city of Hastings . . . and
outlines of the history of Minnesota. By J. F. Williams.
By G. E. Warner and C. M. Foote. Minneapolis, 1881.
iv p., 2 1., 551 p. map. f°. F612.D2W2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 236-256.
Dayton. See Anoka county.
Duluth.
* History of Duluth and St. Louis county, past and present.
Editors, W. E. Woodbridge, J. S. Pardee . . . Chicago,
1910. 2v. ports., incl. front. 4°. F614.D8W8 (7n L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, 412; v. 2, [413]-899.
St. Louis county civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 404-405.
Faribault county.
* History of Faribault county, Minnesota, from its first settle-
ment to the close of the year 1879. In three parts . . .
By J. A. Kiester . . . Minneapolis, 1896. 687 p. ports.
4°. F612.F2K4 {In li. C.)
Civil war period: p. 125-213.
MINNESOTA. 373
Fillmore county.
* History of Fillmore county . . . also Sioux massacre of 1862
. . .* Minneapolis, 1882. 3 p. 1., 626 p. 4^ B'612.F4H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war ix^riud and lists of soldiers: p. 292-299.
Goodhoe county.
Goodhoe county, Minnesota, past and ]iresent. By an old
settler [J. W. Hancock.] Red Wino;, Minn., 1893. vi, 349
p. plates, incl. front. 8°. F612.G6H2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 1 36-1 61.
Goodhue county.
* EQstory . . . the jmrt borne by Minnesota's patriots in the
war of the great rebellion. . . . Red Wing, Minn., 1878.
iv, 664 p. ports. 8°. F612.G6H6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 282-330.
Hastings. See Dakota county.
Hennepin county.
* History of Hennepin county and the city of Minneapolis . . .
[By G. E. Warner and C. M. Foote.] . . . Minneapolis,
1881. iv p., 2 1., 713 p. f°. F612.H5W2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 188-211.
* History of Minnesota . . . By E. D. Neill . . . 4th ed. rev. and
enl. Minneapolis, 1882. lii, 49-928, 10, 16. 4 p. front.,
fold. maps. 4°. F606.N42 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. G45-755.
History of Minnesota and tales of tlie frontier. By C. E. Flandrau-
St. Paul, 1900. vii, 408 p. front, (port.) 8°. F606.F58
Civil war period: p. 123-135.
Houston county.
* History of Houston county . . . also Sioux massacre of 1862
.. .^ Minneapolis, 1882. 3 p. 1., 526 p. 4°. F612.H8H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period in Minnesota: p. 131-138.
* Illustrated history of Minnesota . . . B}' T. H. Kirk. St. Paul,
Minn., 1887. 244 p. front, (double map) illus., ports,
map. 12°. F606.K58 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 137-140, 154-160.
Minneapolis.
* History of the city of Minneapolis, Minnesota. By Isaac
Atwater. New York, 1893. xxii, 1010 p. front., illus.,
plates, ports. 4". F614.M5A8 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and biographies of soldiers: p. 811-851.
374 MINNESOTA.
Minnesota and the war. By Hon. Alexander Ramsey. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. Second
series. St. Paul, 1890. 8°. p. 227-231.) E464.M63
Minnesota in the civil and Indian wars 1861-1865. Prepared and
published under the supervision of the Board of commis-
sioners appointed by the act of the Legislature of Minnesota
of April 16, 1889. St. Paul, Minn., 1890. 2 v. 4°.
E515.M66
Contents:
V. 1—
Narratives and rosters of
1st regiment infantry.
1st battalion infantry.
2d-llth regiments infantry.
lst-2d companies sharpshooters.
1st regiment mounted rangers.
2d regiment cavalry.
Brackett's battalion cavalry.
Hatch's battalion cavalry.
Ist regiment heavy artillery.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
List and short record of general officers.
List and short record of the volunteer staff corps.
List, furnished by the War department, of appointments in the
United States army from Minnesota, 1861-1870 inclusive.
Officers of colored troops.
Narrative and roster of citizen soldiers who served in the Indian
war of 1862-1864, and following campaigns in Minnesota.
V. 2—
Oflicial reports and correspondence.
Battles, campaigns, expeditions, skirmishes, etc.
Bull Run.
Ball's Bluff.
Mill Springs.
Pittsburg Landing or Shiloh.
Lochridge's Mills, Tenn.
Farmington (Siege of Corinth.)
Fair Oaks, or Seven Pines.
Seven-days' battles.
Expedition to Pikeville, Tenn.
Murfreesborough.
Antietam.
luka.
Corinth.
Perry ville, or Chaplin Hills.
Reconnaissance to Charlestown, W. Va
Fredericksburg.
Sioux Indian war.
R( el wood.
Fort Ridgley.
New Ulm.
Bin'h Coolie.
Wood Lake.
MINNESOTA. 375
Minnesota in the civil and Indian wars 1861-1866 — Continued.
Contents — Continued .
V. 2 — Continued.
Official reports and correspondence — Continued.
Battles, campaigns, expeditions, skirmishes, etc. — Continued
Fort Aborcrombie.
Expedition against the Sioux Indians.
Stone's River, or Murfreesborough.
Attack on Fort Donelson.
Reconnaissance from Murfreesborough.
Chancellorsville .
Scout from Fort Heiman, Ky.
Vicksburg.
Gettysburg.
Arkansas.
Chickamauga.
Bristoe Station.
Mission Ridge or Cliattanooga.
Mine Run campaign.
Demonstration on Dalton.
Red River campaign.
Lake Chicot.
Fitzhugh's Wood's, or Augusta.
Expedition up White River, Arkansas.
Camden expedition.
Campaign of the Rapidan to Petersburg, or Wilderness.
Campaign of Richmond.
Gun town.
Tupelo.
Expedition to Oxford, Miss.
Operations from Helena, Ark.
Atlanta campaign.
Expedition against the Sioux Indians.
AUatoona, Ga.
Boydton Road.
Scouts from Devall's Bluff, Ark.
Overall's Creek, Tenn.
Murfreesborough.
Nashville. '
Campaign of the Carolinas.
Skirmish near Hookertown, N. C.
Hatcher's Run.
Campaign of Mobile.
Minnesota in the Red River expedition, 1864, and the campaign of
Mobile, 1865. Papers read before the Minnesota historical
society, by Gen. L. F. Hubbard. Nov. 11, 1907, and Feb.
10,1908. [n. p., 1908?]. 48 p. maps. 8°.
* Minnesota in three centuries, 1655-1908. Board of editors, L. F.
Hubbard, W. P. Murray, J. H. Baker, Warren Upham.
Semi-centennial ed. [New York] 1908. 4 v. fronts.,
plates, ports., maps. 8°. F606.M664 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 3, p. 127-21-5.
80379—13 25
376 MINNESOTA.
Minnesota soldiers during the suppression of the rebellion of the slave*
holding States; being chapters from history of Minnesota,
by Rev. Edward D. Neill. Minneapolis, 1878. p. 644-754,
[10], [4] 8°. E515.N41
* Minnesota the North star state. By W. W. Folwell. Boston, 1908.
vi p., 1 1., 382 p. front, (map). 12°. F606.F68 (7n L. C.)
(American commonwealths.)
Civil war period: p. 178-189, 240-253.
Mower county.
* History of Mower county, Minnesota . . . Comp. by the Inter-
state historical company. Mankato, Minn., 1884. 610 p.
ports. 4°. F612.M9I6 (In'L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 180-199.
Olmsted county.
* Geographical and statistical history of the county of Olmsted,
together with a general view of the state of Minnesota . . .
By W. H. Mitchell, Rochester, Minn. [1866?] 121 p. 12°
F612.05M6 (7nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 59-68.
Ramsey county.
* History of Ramsey county and the city of St. Paul . . . [By
G. E. Warner and C. M. Foote.] Minneapolis, 1881. iv
p. 2 1., 650 p. map. f°. F612.R2W3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 205-234.
Reminiscences of Indian depredations in Minnesota. By Capt.
James Starkey. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of
the nation's struggle. New York, 1893. 8°. Thu'd series,
p. 262-286.) E464.M63.
Rice county.
* History of Rice county . . . also Sioux massacre of 1862.
. . . By C. S. Bryant. Minneapolis, 1882. 3, 603 p. 4°.
F612.R5H6 (In'L.C.)
Sioux massacre: p. [177J-256.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 261-262, 295-303.
St. louis county. See Duluth.
St. Paul.
♦History of St. Paul, Minn. . . . Ed. by C. C. Andrews.
Svracuse, N.Y.,1890. 603, 224 p. ports. 4°. F614.S4A5
(in L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 185-247.
* Past and present of St. Paul, Minnesota . . . By W. B. Hen-
nessy. Chicago, 1906. 814 p. ports. f°. F614.S4H5
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 93-99.
MISSISSIPPI. 377
Steele county.
♦History of Steele and Waseca counties, Minnesota . . . Chi-
cago, 1887. 1 p. 1., 12 p., 1 1.. [17]-756 p. ports. 8°.
F612.S8H6 Unh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 116-124.
Swedes.
*A history of the Swedish- Americans of Minnesota . . . Comp.
and ed. by A. E. Strand. Chicago, 1910. 3 v. fronts., illus.,
plates, ports. 4°. F615.S8S9 {In L. C.)
CiAal war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 317-339.
* Times of the rebellion in Minnesota. {In The Times of the rebellion
in the West . . . By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. p.
185-191.) 8°. E470.H86 (7n L. C.)
Waseca county.
* Child's history of Waseca county, Minnesota, from . . . 1854 to
. . . 1904 . . . By J. E. Child. [Owatonna, Minn.,] 1905.
847, [1] p. incl. "front., plates, ports. 8°. F612.W17C5
(/nL. C.)
See Steele county.
Washington county.
* History of Washington county and the St. Croix Valley. [By
G. E. Warner and C. N. Foote.] . . . Minneapolis, 1881.
iv p., 1 1., 636 p. map. f°. F612.W2W2 {bi L. C.)
Civil war period in Minnesota: p. 132-136, 152-156, 175-176.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers, Washington county: p. 338-353.
Winona.
* Winona and its environs on the Mississippi in ancient and
modern days. By L. H. Bunnell . . . Winona, Minn.,
1897. 694 p. front., ports., maps. 8°. F614.W7B8 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 608-628.
MISSISSIPPI.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Report of the Adjutant-general. (No reports published.
Abbot.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery. (African descent.) (Union.) Designa-
tion changed to 4th U. S. colored heavy artillery, March 11,
1864. Changed to 5th U. S. colored heavy artillery, April
26, 1864.
2d heavy artillery. (African descent.) (Union.) Designa-
tion changed to 5th U. S. colored heavy artillery, March 11,
1864. Changed to 6th U. S. colored heavy artillery, April
26, 1864.
378 MISSISSIPPI.
light Artillery.
Bowman's (Robert.) battery. See 1st light artillery. Com-
pany I.
Bains' battery. See Vaiden artillery.
Bradford's battery. See Confederate guards artillery.
Brown's battery. See Seven Stars artillery.
Buckner guards. See 1st light artillery. Company A.
Carroll light artillery. See 1st Ught artillery. Company E.
Connor battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery. Com-
pany H.
Cowan's battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery.
Company G.
Culbertson's battery Ught artillery. See 14th battalion light
artillery. Battery C.
Darden's battery Ught artillery. See Jefferson artillery.
Davis legion artillery. See Madison Ught artillery.
Edward's battery. Formerly Tull's Vicksburg artillery.
English's battery. Formerly U. S. Lovell's battery. See
Quitman battery. (Also called Quitman Ught artillery.)
Harper's battery. Afterward Darden's battery. See Jeffer-
son artillery.
Herod's artillery. See 2d light artillery. Battery F.
Jeff Davis artillery. See Madison light artillery.
Richard's (T. J.) battery. See Madison Ught artillery.
Vaiden artillery. See 1st light artillery. Company L.
Vaughan's rebels. See 1st Ught artillery. Company B.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Reminiscences of a Mississippian in peace and war. By
F. A. Montgomery. Cincinnati, 1901 . xv p., 1 I., 305 p.
front., ports. 8° E605.M78.
Reminiscences of service with the First Mississippi cav-
alry. By J. G. Deupree. {In Publications of the
Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss., 1903.
8°. V. Vn, p. 85-100.) F336.M75.
I. Participation in the battle of Shiloh.
II. Sketch of Lieutenant Colonel John Henry Miller.
Appendix: Muster roll of the Noxubee cavalry at Union City, Tenn.
2d cavalry.
Battle and retreat from Corinth. By James Gordon.
{In PubUcations of the Mississippi historical society.
Oxford, Miss., 1901. 8°. vol. IV, p. [63]-72.)
F336.M75.
MISSISSIPPI, 379
Cavalry — Continued.
Adams' (Wirt) cavalry. Company A.
Reminiscences of an ex-Confederate soldier; or, Forty
years on crutches. By T. H. Bowman . . . Austin,
Tex., [1904.] 4 p., 1 1., [8]-126 p. 12° E605.B76
Armistead's cavalry.
A sketch of the career of company B, Armistead's cavalry
regiment. By R. C. Beckett. {In Publications of the
Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss., 1904.
8°. V. VIII, p. 33-50.) F336.M75
Falkner's cavalry. See 1st cavalry Partisan rangers.
Harris' cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Harvey's scouts.
*Harvey's scouts, formerly of Jackson's cavalry division,
Army of Tennessee. By J. F. H. Claiborne. Stark-
ville, 1885. 24 p.
*[Sketch of Harvey's scouts.] By W. N. Nash. {In
Biographical and historical memoirs of Mississippi
. . . Chicago, 1891. 2 v. fronts., plates, ports., maps.
4°. F340.B61 {In L. C.)
[Sketch]: v. 2, p. 488^93.
Capt. Addison Harvey of Canton, Miss.
"Most of the foregoing pertaining to the army and army life of
Mr. Nash, is taken from a sketch of Harvey's scouts, by Col. J. F.
Claiborne and designed by him as a part of his second volume of
Claiborne's History of Mississippi. The second volume . . . was
never issued." See p. 492.
Johnson's (W. H.) cavalry. See 28th cavalry.
Lester's cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Noxubee cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Porter's cavalry. See 18th battalion cavalry.
Smith's (J. W.) cavalry. See 18th battaUon cavalry.
Steede's cavalry. See 17th battaUon cavalry.
White's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Wood's cavalry. See Adams's (Wirt) cavalry.
Yerger's cavalry. See Adams's (Wirt) cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry. (Marine regiment.) (Union.)
A naval battle off Memphis, Tenn., June 20, 1862. By
G. E. Currie. (7n M. O.L. L.U. S. Ohio. Sketches of
war history. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [167]-
174.) E464.M71
1st infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 51st U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
1st mounted rifles. (Union.)
380 MISSISSIPPI.
Infantry — Continued .
2d infantry.
The ''Old Third" brigade and the death of General Bee.
By R. W. York. {In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p.
561-566.) 8°. E485.093
2d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 52d U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
3d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 53d U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
4th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 66th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
5th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Failed to com-
plete its organisation.
6th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 58th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
9th infantry. Company H.
Record of Semmes rifles. It was Company H, Ninth
Mississippi infantry. By John H. Rogers. {In Con-
federate veteran. NashvUle, Tenn., 1909. 4°. v.
XVII, p. 57-58.) E485.C74
10th infantry. Company A. /Seg 18th infantry. Company K.
11th infantry.
The "Old Third" brgade and the death of General Bee.
By R. W. York. {In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p.
561-566.) 8°. E485.093
11th infantry. Company K.
[List of members who were killed in the battle of Gettys-
burg.] {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 12, p.
[3], December, 1890.) f°.
From the journal of A. L. Kinbrough, of Carrollton, Miss., who was
killed at Falling Water, July 14th, 1863.
15 th infantry.
Reminiscences of two gallant regiments. By James L.
Cooper. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4°. V. XVII, p. 113.) E485.C74
The 15th Miss. inf. and 20th Tenn. inf.
16th infantry. Company E.
History of the Quitman rifles. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 34, p. 239-242.) 8°. E485.4.A14
*Quitman guartls. New Orleans, 1866. 70 p.
16th infantry. Company F.
*The veteran's story . . . By A. C. Lightsey. Meridian,
Miss. [1899.] 51 p. 8°. E605.L72 (7n L. C.)
MISSISSIPPI. 381
Infantry — Continued.
18th infantry. Company K.
*My life and my lectures. By Lamar Fontaine. New
York, 1908. 2 p. 1., 3-361 p. front, (port.) 8®,
E605.F68 (In L. C.)
The writer was also in the Mississippi rifles, which was Company A,
10th Miss. inf.
22d infantry.
Reunions.
June 23, 1899 at Stafford's Well, near Winona . . . Report by Phil.
Chew. {In Confederate veteran. 1899. 4°. v. VII, p. [387]-
388. port.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
42d infantry.
. . . Lee's sharpshooters; or, The forefront of battle
. . . By W. S. Dunlop. Little Rock, Ark., 1899. 488
p. col. port. 8°. E605.D92
Baker's infantry. See 16th infantry.
Barksdale Mississippi brigade.
At Fredericksburg. Read at 17th annual reunion La.
div. U. C. v., Oct. 15, 1908. By Capt. Joseph DinJdna.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 36, p. 17-25.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
See Griffith-Barksd ale-Humphrey brigade.
Burt rijfles. See 18th infantry. Company K.
Chalmer's infantry. See 9th infantry.
Colbert's infantry. See 40th infantry.
Doss' infantry. See 1 4th infantry.
Dyer's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Fant's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Featherstone-Posey-Harris Mississippi brigade. (In So. hist.
soc. papers, v. 32, p. 329-337. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Finley's infantry. See 10th infantry.
Green's infantry. See 11th infantry.
Griffin's infantry. See ISth infantry.
Griffith-Barksdale-Humplireys brigade composed of the fol-
lowing 13th, 17th, 18th, and 21st regunents.
Griffith-Barksdale-Humphrey Mississippi brigade and ita
campaigns. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 32, p. 250-274.
8°.) e"485.4.A14
Griffith-Barksdale-Humphreys brigade. A Mississippi brig-
ade in the last days of the Confederacy. By J. S. McNeilly.
(In Publications of the Mississippi liistorical society.
Oxford, Miss. 8°. 1903. v. VII, p. 33-55.) F336.M75
Harper's infantry. See 6th infantry.
Holder's infantry. See 17th infantry.
382 MISSISSIPPI.
Infantry — Continued.
Humphrey's infantry. See 21st infantry.
Hurst's infantry. See 33d infantry.
Jayne's infantry. See 48th infantry.
Layton's infantry. See 4th infantry.
Mississippi rifles. See 10th infantry. Company A.
Orr's infantry. See 31st infantry.
Parker's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Pierce's infantry. See 1st battalion infantry. (Choctaw.)
Quitman rifles. ^See 16th infantry. Company E.
Raburn's sharpshooters. See 1st battalion infantry.
Reid's infantry. See 22d infantry.
Reynolds' infantry. See 26th infantry.
Rorer's infantry. See 20th infantry.
Schaller's infantry. See 22d infantry.
Semmes rifles. See 9th infantry. Company H.
Shelby's infantry. See 39th infantry.
Smith's (R. A.) infantry. See 10th infantry.
Stone's infantry. See 2d infantry.
Taylor's infantry. See 12th infantry.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. War Dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861/62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865 ?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Aberdeen.
Local incidents of the war between the states. By J. F. Cap-
pieman. (In Publications of the Mississippi historical
society. Oxford, Miss., 1901. 8° v. IV, p. [79]-87.)
F336.M75
Battle fields and other historic places. (In Publications of the Mis-
sissippi historical society. Oxford, Miss., 1902. 8°. v.
V, p. [3841-386.) F336.M75
Claiborne county. See Port Gibson.
Clinton.
The Clinton riot. By C. H. Brough. (In Publications of the
Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss., 1902. 8°. v.
VI, p. 53-63.) F336.M75
Columbus. See Aberdeen.
Confederate cemeteries and monuments in Mississippi. By R. W.
Jones. (In Publications of the Mississippi historical society.
Oxford, Miss., 1904. 8°. v. VIII, p. 87-119.) F336.M75
MISSISSIPPI. 383
The Confederate orphans' home of Mississippi. By Miss M. J. Welsh.
{In Publications of the Mississippi historical society. Ox-
ford, Miss., 1904. 8°. V. VIII, p. 121-136.) F336.M75
Corinth.
Local incidents of the war between the states. By J. F. Cap-
pieman. {In Publications of the Mississippi historical
society. Oxford, Miss., 1901. 8°. v. IV, p. [79]-87.)
F336.M75
The First struggle over secession in Mississippi. By J. W. Garner.
{In Publications of the Mississippi historical society.
Oxford, Miss., 1901.) 8°. v. IV, [89J-104. F336.M75
A forgotten expedition to Pensacola in January, 1861. By Baxter
McFarland. {In Publications of the Mississippi historical
society. Oxford, Miss., 1906. 8°. v. IX, p. 15-23.)
F336.M75
*History of Mississippi and civil government . . . By M. V. Duval
. . . Louisville, Ky., 1892. x, [2], 3-387 p. front., illus.,
plate, ports. 12°. F341.D98 (/n,L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 163-211.
*History of Mississippi for use in schools. By Robert Lowry and
W. H. McCardle. New York and New Orleans, 1892.
262, Iviii p. front, (map) illus., ports., plan. 12°.
F341.L93 (/wL. C.)
(State history series.)
Civil war period: p. 182-222.
A history of Mississippi, from the discovery of the great river by
Hernando De Soto, including the earliest settlement made
by the French, under Iberville, to the death of Jefferson
Davis. By Robert Lo\vry and W. H. McCardle. Jackson,
Miss., 1891. viii, [5]-648 p., 1 1. 8°. F341.L92
Holly Springs.
The capture of Holly Springs, Mississippi, Dec. 20, 1862. By
J. G. Deupree. {In Publications of the Mississippi histori-
cal society. Oxford, Miss., 1901. 8°. v. IV, p. [491-61.)
F336.M75
Index to campaigns, battles and skirmishes. Series I. In Mississippi
from 1861 to 1865. By S. D. Lee. {In Pubhcations of the
Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss, 1904. 8°. v.
VIII, p. 23-32.) F336.M75
Jackson.
*Address of E. V. Walthall, dohvered at dedication of monument
to Confederate dead. Jackson, Miss. June 3, 1891. 19 p.
384 MISSISSIPPI.
Jones county.
Alleged secession of Jones county. By Goode Montgomery.
{In Publications of the Mississippi historical society. Oxford,
Miss., 1904. 8°. V. VIII, p. 13-22.) F336.M75
Did Jones county secede ? By A. L. Bondurant. {In Publi-
cations of the Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss.,
1898. 8°. V. I, p. 104-106.) F336.M75
Makeshifts of the war between the states. By Miss M. J. Welsh. {In
Publications of the Mississippi historical society. Oxford,
Miss., 1903. 8°. V. VII, p. 101-113.) F336.M75
Mississippi. By Colonel Charles E. Hooker. {In Confederate mili-
tary history. Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans. Atlanta,
Ga., 1899. 8°. v. 7, 278 p. front., ports., maps.)
E545.E92
Mississippi at Gettysburg. By W. A. Love. {In Publications of the
Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss., 1906. 8°. v.
IX, p. 25-51.) F336.M75
*Mississippi : comprising sketches of counties, towns, events . . .
arranged in cyclopedic form . . . Planned and ed. by
Dunbar Rowland . . . Atlanta, 1907. 3 v. fronts., plate,
ports. 4°. F339.R88 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 903-920.
Mississippi troops who served in Virginia, 1861-1865. By Thomas
M. Folkes. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 58-59. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
My cave life in Vicksburg. With letters of trial and travel. By a
lady. New York, 1864. 196 p. map. 12°. E605.M99
Natchez.
*Proud old Xatchez. History and romance. Comp. . . . By
Thomas Reber. Natchez, Miss., 1909. 71, [1] p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports., plans.) 4°. F349.N2R3 {In
L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 39-41.
Okolona.
Importance of local history of the civil war. By J. F. Capple-
man. {In Publications of the Mississippi historical society.
Oxford, Miss., 1900. 8°. v. Ill, p. 107-112.) F336.M75
The Other side as viewed by Generals Grant, Sherman, and other dis-
tinguished officers, being a defense of his campaign into
N. E. Mississippi in the year 1864. By S. D. Sturgis . . .
Washington, D. C, 1882. 16 p. 8°. ' {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 202.)
MISSISSIPPI. 386
Pike county.
*Pike county, Mississippi, 1798-1876; pioneer families and
Confederate soldiers, reconstruction and redemption. By
L. W. Conerly. Nashville, Tenn., 1909. 368 p. front.,
illus., ports., col. pi. 8°. F347.P6C7 {hi L. C.)
Port Gibson.
Local incidents of the war between tlie states. By J. F. Cap-
pieman. {In Publications of the Mississippi historical
society. Oxford, Miss., 1901. 8°. v. IV, p. [79J-87.)
F336.M75
Recollections of Mississippi and Mississippians. By Reuben Davis.
Boston, 1891. vi, 446 p. front, (port.) 8°. F341.D26
♦School history of Mississippi for use in public and private schools.
By F. L. Riley. Richmond, Va., 1900. 362, 51, viii p.
front., illus., ports., maps (partly col.) 12°. F341.R57
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 256-291.
Secession convention, 1861.
A sketch of the Mississippi secession convention of 1861, — its
membership and work. By T. H. Woods. {In Publica-
tions of the Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss.,
1902. 8°. V. VI, p. 91-104.) F336.M75
Sherman's Meridian expedition from Vicksburg to Meridian, Feb. 3d
to March 6th, 1863. By S. D. Lee. {In Publications of the
Mississippi historical society. Oxford, Miss., 1901. 8°. v.
IV, p. [37]-47.) F336.M75
*Tnpelo campaign. As noted at the time by a line officer in the Unfon
army. By T. G. Carter. {In Publications of the Missis-
sippi historical society. Oxford, Miss.. 1909. 8°. vol. X,
p. 91-113.) F.336.M7,5 (//? L. C.)
Vicksburg.
*In and about Vicksburg. An illustrated guide book to the
city of Vicksburg, Mississippi. Its history: . . . [By Lee
Richardson, jr., and T. D. Godman.] Vicksburg. Miss.,
1890. 271, [3] p. incl. front., plate, port., fold. plan. 8°.
F349.V6R4 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 42-96, 154-176.
National cemetery: p. 204-209.
Vicksburg for the tourist. The Mcksburg national military
park commemorating the siege and defense of the historic
city . . . The National cemetery . . . The city . . . [n. p.,
1900?] 31 p. illus., map. 8°.
Compliments of the Illinois central railroad. Passenger department.
386 MISSOURI.
Vicksburg — Continued.
TJ. S. Vicksburg national military park commission.
Record of organizations engaged in campaign, siege, and
defense. Comp. by J. S. Kountz. Washington, 1901. 72 p.
map. 8°. E481V6U5
*The War in Mississippi after the fall of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863. By
S. D. Lee. (In Pubhcations of the Mississippi historical
society. Oxford, Miss., 1909. 8°. vol. X, p. 47-62.)
F336.M75 (/wL. C.)
Yazoo county.
Reconstruction in Yazoo county. By Robert Bowman. (In
Pubhcations of the Mississippi historical society. Oxford,
Miss., 1903. 8°. V. VII, p. 115-130.) F336.M75
Yazoo county in the civil war. By Robert Bowman. (In
Publications of the Mississippi historical society. Oxford,
Miss., 1903. 8°. V. VII, p. 57-73.) F336.M75
MISSOURI.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office. (Union.)
Alphabetical register of officers Missouri volunteers and
Missouri state militia, accompanying adjutant-general's
report for 1865. (In Adjutant-general's office. Annual
report of the adjutant-general . . . Dec. 31, 1865. Jef-
ferson City, 1865. p. [705]-781.) 8°. E517.2.M65 1865
*Annual report of the Adjutant-general. (Confederate.) (G. A.
Parsons.) Jan. 18, 1 861 . (In Appendix to the Journal of the
House of representatives of the state of Missouri at the First
session of the Twenty-first General assembly. Jeffei-son City,
1861. 8°. p. [645]-657.) J87.M8 1860/1861c (/n L. C.)
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Union.) (W. D.
Wood.) Dec. 15, 1862. St. Louis, [1862 ?] 12 p. 8°.
Same. (In Journal of the House of representatives, first
session, twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City,
Mo., 1863. 8°. Appendix, p. [49] -60.) J87.M8 1862/63c
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Union.) (J. B. Gray.)
Dec. 31, 1863. Jert'erson City, 1864. 576 p. 8°. E517.2.M65
1863
Contents:
Report of adjutant-general.
Roster and history of Three months' volunteers.
1st, 3d-5th regiments infantry.
]8t-5tli regiments United States reserve corps.
Stone county home guards.
Gasconade county battalion.
Gentry county home guards brigade.
Boonville county battalion.
MISSOURI. 387
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Roster and history of three-months' volunteers — Continued.
Greene and Cliristian counties home guards.
St. Charles county home guards.
Webster county home guards.
Dallas county home guards.
Pacific battalion.
Harrison county home guard regiment.
Scott county battalion.
Nodaway county home guard.
Lawrence county home guard regiment.
Osage county battalion home guards.
Cole county home guards.
Osage county regiment and Hickory battalion company.
Knox county home guards.
Benton county home guards.
Brookfield home guards.
Moniteau county home guards.
Potosi county home guards.
Stone Prairie home guards. (Barry county.)
De Soto home guards. (Jefferson county.)
Lexington county home guards.
Cape Girardeau company [?] battalion home guards.
Pettis county home guards.
Gasconade county home guards. (Battalion 2d.)
Ozark county home guards.
Marion county battalion.
Clinton county home guards.
Lewis county home guards.
Adair county home guards.
Shibley's Point home guards. (Adair county.)
Shawneetown home guards. (Putnam county.)
Phelps county home guards. (Maries county.)
(Phelps county.)
Pike county home guards.
Caldwell county home guards.
Sullivan county home guards.
Clinton county home guards.
Greene county home guards.
Shelby county home guards,
liivingston county home guards.
Douglas county home guards.
Carondelet home guards.
Pilot Knob home guards.
Adair county home guards.
Putnam county home guards.
15th regiment United States reserve corps.
Fremont rangers home guards.
Sappers and miners home guards.
14th regiment Missouri volunteer home guards.
Franklin county home guards.
Johnson county home guards.
Cass county home guards.
388 MissouKi.
AdjutanirOeneraT s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents— Continued .
Roster and history of Six montlis' Missouri militia.
Kimball's regiment.
Dullmeyer's battalion — 13th regiment.
4th regiment infantry. (Simpson's.)
4th regiment infantry. (Fagg's.)
Cranor's regiment.
Richardson's regiment.
Albin's battalion.
Cox's battalion.
Thompson's battalion.
Joseph's battalion.
Grundy county battalion.
Burris' battalion.
Harrison county battalion.
James' battalion.
Mercer county battalion.
Washington county battalion.
Independent companies.
Turley's company.
Wayne county cavalry.
Roster and history of regiments, &c., state militia.
Ist regiment infantry.
lst-9th, 11th -12th, 14th regiments cavalry.
Ist battalion cavalry.
2d battalion cavalry.
1st battery light artillery.
Roster and historical memoranda of Missoiiri volunteers, three years.
lst-5th regiments reserve corps infantry.
Gasconade county battalion reserve corps infantry.
l8t-15th, 17th-18th, 21st-27th, 29th-33d, 35th regiments volunteer
infantry.
Engineer regiment.
1st regiment engineers.
lst-2d regiments light artillery.
1st regiment cavalry.
Merrill horse.
3d-12th regiments cavalry.
Bowen's battalion cavalry.
Phelps' regiment infantry.
Number of men who have volunteered from each county under the
different calls ... up to Dec. 31, 1863.
Roster of the enrolled Missouri militia.
Number of enrolled militia who have been in active service.
Annual reports of inspector-general, surgeon -general, and deputy
paymaster-general ... for 1863.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Union.) (J. B. Gray.)
Dec.31,1863. St. Louis, 1864. 168, 124, 496p. fold, tables.
8°. E517.2.M82 1863a
Binders title; . . . 1863. New edition.
Subject matter the same, but arranged and printed differently.
MISSOURI. 389
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Union.) (J. B. Gray.)
Dec.31,1864. Jefferson City, 1865. 414p. 8°. E517.2.M82
1864.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general .
Roster of Missouri volunteers.
2d-3d, 6th-8th, 10th-12th, 15th, 171h-18th, 21st, 23d-24th,
26th-27th, 29th-33d, 35th, 39th-50th regiments infantry.
Ist^th, 6th-8th, 10th-13th, 15th-16th regiments cavalry.
l8t-2d regiments light artillery.
Ist regiment engineers.
Roster of . . . state militia.
l8t-9th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment infantry.
Roster of enrolled militia.
lst-8th, lOth-llth, 13th, 26th-38th, 40th regiments infantry.
40th regiment infantry. Battalion companies.
Johnson county.
42d-47th, 49th-74th, 76th-78th, 80th-88th regiments infantry.
1st battalion cavalry, St. Louis county.
Pike county battalion.
Andrew county battalion.
Howard county battalion.
St. Louis police battalion.
Provisional companies.
Historical memoranda of the operations of the foregoing pro-
visional companies . . .
A complete roster of the staffs. (Militia.)
Annual reports of the surgeon-general and deputy paymaster-general.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (Union.) (S. P. Simp-
son.) Dec. 31, 1865. Jefferson City, 1866. 781 p. 8°.
E517.2.M82 1865.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Roster of Missouri volunteers.
1st, 3d-5th regiments infantry, (three months').
lst-5th regiments L'nited States reserve corps, (three months').
lst-5th regiments reserve corps.
Gasconade county battalion reserve corps.
Phelps' regiment.
Van Horn's battalion U. S. reserve corps.
lst-15th, 17th-18th, 21st-27th, 29th-32d regiments infantry.
Battalion companies.
Consolidated battalion 31st and 32d regiments infantry.
33d, 35th, 39th-5l8t regiments infantry.
lst-8th regiments cavalry.
Bowen's battalion cavalry.
9th-16th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d regiments light artillery.
Engineer regiment.
1st regiment engineers.
Roster of . . . state militia.
Roster of enrolled . . . militia.
Roster . . . militia.
Alphabetical register of officers Missouri volunteers and Miflsouri state
militia.
390 MISSOUEI.
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued .
*Annual report of the adjutant-general (Union) (S. P. Simpson)
and acting quartermaster-general for the year 1866. Jef-
ferson City, 1867. 98 p. 2 fold. tabs. (Zn Mo. State his-
torical society.)
Rosters.
11th, 15th, 21st, 49th regiments infantry.
12th, 13th regiments cavalry.
Official register of Missouri troops for 1862. Pubhshed by
authority. St. Louis, 1863. xx, 120 p. 12°. E517.3.M65
Official register of Missouri troops for 1862. Pubhshed by
authority. St. Louis, Adjutant-general's office, 1st Jan.,
1863. XX, 204 p. 12°. E517.3.M651
Register of the enrolled militia p. [109]-187.
* [Report of the adjutant-general (J. B. Gray) on promotions
and appointments.] June 30, 1863. 29 p. (In Mo. State
historical society.)
Title-page missing.
Roster Missouri troops. Mustered into the United States
service under the first and second calls of the President
of the United States. (In Report of the adjutant gen-
eral . . . 1897-1898. Jefferson City, 1898. 8°. p. [143]-
562) UA43.M82 E726.M8M6
Auditor's office.
* Communication from the auditor (W. S. Moseley). Feb. 5,
1863. (In Appendix of the House of representatives of
the state of Missouri at the First session of the Twenty-
second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 8°. p.
286-287.) J87.M8 1862/1863c (InL.C).
Commissioners to the Louisiana purchase exposition.
* The state of Missouri. An autobiography . . . Ed. ... by
Walter Williams. [Columbia, Mo.,] 1904. 5 p. 1., 592 p.
front., illus., ports., maps (partly fold.) facsims. 4°.
F466.M65 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 545-546.
Constitutional convention.
Journal and ])roceedings of the Missouri state convention,
held at Jefferson City and St. Louis, March, 1861. St.
Louis, 1861. 65, 269 p. 8°.
♦Journal, July, 1861. St. Louis, 1861. 36 p.
♦Proceedings, July, 1861. St. Louis, 1861. 136 p.
♦Journal, Occ. 1861. St. Louis, 1861. 27, [1] p.
♦Proceedings, Oct., 1861. St. Louis, 1861. Ill p.
♦Journal, Juno, 1863. St. Louis, 1863. 54, 16, [1] p.
MISSOURI. 391
Constitutional convention — Continued. >
♦ Proceedings, June, 1863. St. Louis, 1863. 380 p.
♦Journal, Jan.-Apr., 1865. St. Louis, 1865. 287 p.
♦Ordinances, 1861-62. St. Louis, 1862.
♦Ordinances, June, 1862. Jefferson City, 1862.
Oeneral assembly. House. May, 1861.
Journal of the House of representatives at the called session of
the Twenty-first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861.
85, 5 p. 8°. J87.M8 1861b
Oeneral assembly. House, 1862-1 863.
Journal of the House of representatives of the state of Mis-
souri at the First session of the Twenty-second General
assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 632, 383, 62 p. 8°.
J87.M8 1 860/6 Ic
General assembly. House.
♦ Report of the Committee of the House of representatives of the
Twenty-second General assembly of Missouri, to investigate
the conduct of the mihtia. Majority and minority reports
with evidence. Jefferson City, 1864. 472 p. {In Mo.
State historical society.)
Oeneral assembly. House. 1863.
Journal of the House of representatives of the state of Missouri
of the adjourned session of the Twenty-second General
assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 645 p. 8°. J87.M8
1863/64b
Appendix . . . Jefferson City, 1864. 472, 71 p. 8°. (Bound
with the above.)
Oeneral assembly. Senate.
♦ Speech of Lieut.-Gov. [T. C] Reynolds, on the preservation or
Reconstruction of the Union. Dehvered in the Senate of
Mssouri, Jan. 17, 1861. St. Louis, 1861. 9 p. {In Mo.
State historical society.)
Oeneral assembly. Senxite. 1864-65.
Journal of the Senate of the state of Missouri at the regular
session of the Twenty-third General assembly. Jefferson
aty, 1865. 472 p. 8°. J87.M8 1864/65b
Appendix . . . Jefferson City, 1865. 719, [1], 63 p. 8°.
(Bound with the above.)
Oeneral assembly. Senate. 1865-66.
Journal of the Senate of the state of Missouri at the adjourned
session of the Twenty-third General assembly. Jefferson
aty, 1865-6. 770, 85 p. fold, table. 8°. J87.M8
1865/66b
80379—13 26
392 MissouEi.
Governor.
* Inaugural address. (C. F. Jackson.) Jan. 2, 1861. {In
Journal of the House of representatives at the First session
of the Twenty-first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861.
8°. p. 45-53.) J87.M8 1860/61c {In L. C.)
* Message. (R. M. Stewart.) Jan. 3, 1861. {In Journal of the
Senate of the State of Missouri at the First session of the
Twenty-first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861. 8°.
p. 20-44.) J87.M8 1860/61b (/nL. C.)
♦Message. (C. F. Jackson.) Jan. 18, 1861. {In Journal of
the House of representatives at the First session of the
Twenty-first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861. 8°.
p. 113-114.) J87.M8 1860/61C (7ri, L. C.)
* Message. (C. F. Jackson.) Jan. 29, 1861 . {In Journal of the
Senate at the First session of the Twenty-first General
assembly. Jefferson Gty, 1861. 8°. p. 153-159.)
J87.M8 1860/6 lb (/^'L. C.)
* Message. (C. F. Jackson.) Feb. 16, 1861. {In Journal of
the House of representatives at the First session of the
. Twenty-first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861. 8°.
p. 326.) J87.M8 1860/61c {In L. C.)
Relates to the calling out of the militia.
* Special message. (C. F. Jackson.) Mar. 7, 1861. {In
Appendix to the Journal of the House of representatives at
the First session of the Twenty-first General assembly.
Jefferson City, 1861. 8°. p. 755-762.) J87.M8 1860/61c
{In L. C.)
Message. (C. F. Jackson.) May 3, 1861. {In Journal of the
House of representatives ... at the called session of the
Twenty-first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861. 8°.
p. 13-16.) J87.M8 1861b
♦Message. (C. F. Jackson.) May 3, 1861. {In Journal of the
Senate . . . called session of the Twenty-first General as-
sembly . . . Jefferson City, 1861. 8°. p. 7-10.) J87.M8
1861b {In L. C.)
Message. (H. R. Gamble.) Dec. 30, 1862. {In Journal of
the House of representatives ... at the First session of the
Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863.
8°. p. 15-27.) J87.M8 1862/63c
♦Message. (H. R. Gamble.) Feb. 24, 1863. {In Journal of
the House of representatives at the First session of the
Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863.
8°. p. 351-356.) J87.MS 1862/63c (/n L. C.)
MISSOURI. 393
Oovemor — Continued.
♦Message. (H.R. Gamble.) Mar. 4, 1863. (7n Journal of the
House of representatives at the First session of the Twenty-
second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 8°. p.
484-485.) J87.M8 1862/63c (In'L.C.)
♦Message. (H. R. Gamble.) to the Missouri state convention
assembled at Jefferson City, June 15, 1863. Jefferson City,
1863. 8°. 14 p. E517.M87 (In L. C.)
♦Message. (H. R. Gamble.) Nov. 11, 1863. (In Journal of
the Senate ... at the adjourned session of the Twenty-second
General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 8°. p. 6-12.)
J87.M8 1863/64b (In L. C.)
Message. (H. R. Gamble.) Nov. 11, 1863. (In Journal of
the House of representatives ... at the adjourned session of
the Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863.
8°. p. 6-11.) J87.M8 1863/64C
*In memoriam. Hamilton Rowan Gamble, Governor of
Missouri. St. Louis, 1864. 97 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E517.G18 (In'L.C.)
♦Message. (W. P. Hall.) Dec. 28, 1864. (In Journal of the
House of representatives at the regular session of the
Twenty-tliird General assembly. Jefferson City, 1865. 8°.
p. 18-29.) J87.M8 1864/65c (In L. C.)
Also printed separately in English and German.
Message. (W. P. Hall.) Dec. 28, 1864. (In Journal of the
Senate at the regular session of the Twenty-third General
assembly. Jefferson Citj, 1865. 8°. p. 14-24.) J87.M8
1864/65b
♦Inaugural address. (T. C. Fletcher.) Jan. 2, 1865. (In
Journal of the Senate at the regular session of the Twenty-
third General assembly. Jefferson City, 1865. 8°. p. 34-
40.) J87.M8 1864/65b (In'L.C.)
Also printed separately in English and German.
♦ Inaugural address. (T.C.Fletcher.) Jan. 2, 1865. Jefferson
aty, 1865. 13 p. 8°. E517.M875 (In L. C.)
♦Message. (T. C. Fletcher.) Nov. 3, 1865. (In Journal of
the House of representatives at the adjourned session of the
Twenty-third General assembly. Jefferson City, 1865-6.
8°. p. 13-22.) J87.M8 1865/66b (In L. C.)
Message. (T. C. Fletcher.) Jan. 4, 1867. Jefferson Qty,
1867. 22 p. 8°.
♦ Speech of Thomas C. Fletcher, governor of Missouri. Mis-
souri's jubilee. Jefferson City, 1865. 6, [2] p. (In Mo.
State historical society.)
394 MissouEi.
Inspector-general s office.
Report of the inspector-general (A. R. Easton). Dec. 31,
1863. {In Annual report of the adjutant-general. Dec. 31,
1863. Jefferson City, 1864. p. [564]-568.) 8°. Eol7.2.M82
1863.
Ordnance department. See Annual report of the quartermaster-gen-
eral of Missouri for the year 1863 . . . Saint Louis, 1864.
8°. UA291.A2 1863.
Paymaster and commissioner.
Report. (Melville Sawyer.) Feb. 20, 1863. {In Journal of
the House of representatives of the state of Missouri at the
First session of the Twenty-second General assembly
Jefferson City, 1863. Appendix, p. [347]-350.) S°. J87.M8
1862/63C
Paymaster-general s office.
Report of the deputy paymaster-general. (Melville Sawyer.)
Dec. 31, 1863. (7/^ Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Dec. 31, 1863. Jefferson City, 1864. p. [569]-o76.) 8°.
E517.2.M82 1863.
* Statement of the paymaster-general (S. P. Simpson, acting
paymaster-general) of Missouri. Feb. 5, 1868. {In Ap-
pendix to the House and Senate journals of the adjourned
session of the Twenty-fourtli General assembly. Jefferson
City, 1868. p. 321-322.) 8°. J87.M8 1868p {In L. C.)
Money due militia called out in 1864.
Quartermaster-generaT s office.
[Annual] Report of the quartermaster-general. (E. A. More.)
Feb. 17, 1863. {In Journal of the House of representatives
of tlie state of Missouri at the First session of the Twenty-
second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. Appendix,
p. [3211-345.) 8°. J87.M8 1862/63c'
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (E. A. More) of
Missouri, for the year 1863, made to the Governor of the
state of Missouri. Saint Louis, 1864. 44 p., [2] 1., clxxvip.
fold, tables. 8°. UA291.A2 1863.
Report year: Aug. 1, 1862-Dec. 31, 1863.
* Report of the quartermaster-general (E. A. More) Dec. 31,
1863, to Mar. 1, 1865. ( With Journal of the Senate. Ad-
journed session Twenty-third General assembly. Appendix,
p. 7S4- 1283, 5 p. 4 fold. tabs. In Mo. State historical
society.)
* Annual report of the quartermaster-gonoral (T. S. Case) for
1865. [Mar. 1-Dec. 31, 1865.] ( With Journal of the Sen-
ate . . . at tiie adjourned session of the Twenty-third Gen-
eral assembly. Appendix, v. 2. p. 321-543.) 8°. J87.M8
1865/66b (in L. C.)
MISSOURI. 395
Quartermaster-generaV s office — Coutinued.
* Communication from the quartormastor-goneral (J. S. Hack-
ne}-) Jan. 16, 1861. (In Appendix to tl:e Journal of the
House of representatives at the First session of the Twenty-
first General assembly. Jefferson City, 1861. p. 319-323.
8°.) J87.MS 1860/61C (InL.C.)
Report on arras and munitions of war.
* Report of the examining board appointetl to audit and settle
the accounts of the quartermaster-general of ^lissouri. (In
Appendix to the Journal of tlie Senate . . . at the adjourned
session of the Twenty-fourth General assembly. Jefferson
Citv, 1863. p. 721-730. 8°.) J87.M8 1862/63c (In
L. C.)
Subsistence department.
Report. Aug. 1, 1862-Dec. 31, 1863. (In Annual report of
the quartermaster-general, for tlie year 1863 ... St.
Louis, 1864. 44, clxxvi p. fold, tables.) 8°. UA291.A2
1863.
Surgeon-general's office.
Report of the surgeon-general. (J. T. Hodgen.) Dec. 31,
1863. (In Annual report of the adjutant-general. Dec. 31,
1863. Jefferson City, 1864. p. [549J-563.) 8°. E.517.2.M82
1863.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
Almstedt's artillery. See 2d light artillery. (Union.)
Artillery. See Arkansas. Witli the liglit guns. By W. E.
Woodruff. E553.8.W89
Atwater's artillery. See 1st light artillery. Battery E.
(Union.)
Backof's artilleiy. See 1st light artillery. Battery L.
(Union.)
Bledsoe's battery. See Collin's battery.
Collin's battery.
Flying artillery. The battery tluit rode witli General Joe
Shelbys troopers. Led by Captains Joe Bledsoe and
Dick Collins ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) (In
W. D. L. pamp. V. 272.)
Harris' battery. This battery and Robert McDonald's made
infantry and formed Company D, 6th infantry, Aug. 28,
1862.
Jackson battery. See Lowe's battery.
Lowe's battery. Formerly Lucas' battery; see also Jackson
battery. Consolidation of the Jackson and St. Louis bat-
teries ordered Sept. 30, 1863. Known also as 3d Missouri
battery.
396 MISSOURI.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Lucas' battery. Jackson battery; afterward Lowe's battery.
McDonald's battery. Reorganized. Originally Company C,
Missouri state guard artillery. See 6th infantry. Com-
pany D. Also Harris' battery.
Powell's artillery. See 1st light artillery. Battery M.
Richardson's artillery. See 1st light artillery. Battery D.
Shelby's battery. See Collin's battery.
Cavalry.
Missouri cavalry. (Union.)
List of Missouri cavalry regiments. {In History of the
United States cavalry, from the formation of the fed-
eral government to the 1st of June, 1863. To which is
added a hst of all of the cavalry . . . since the break-
ing out of the rebeUion. By A. G. Brackett . . . New
York, 1865. 12°. p. 334-335.) E181.B78
Ist cavalry. Company B.
* Muster roll of Company B, First Missouri cavalry, Trans-
Mississippi department, C. S. A. {In Missouri histor-
ical review. Columbia, Mo., 1908-09. 8°. vol. 3,
no. 2, p. 161-163.) F461.M59 v. 3. {In L. C.)
List furnished by John T. Warth, Nevada, Mo.
2d cavalry.
The 2d Missouri cavalry. By W. H. Brand. {In The
landwelove. v. 3,no. iv, p. [273J-282.) 8°. E461.L25
3d cavalry.
The immortal six hundred; a story of cruelty to Con-
federate prisoners of war. By Major J. Ogden Mur-
ray . . . Roanoke, Va., 1911. 2 p. 1., 3-355 p. front.,
ports., 12°. E615.M99
Diary kept by Capt A.M. Bedford, Third Missouri cavalry, Aug. 20,
1864-Juue 5, 1865: p. 250-314.
List of immortals: p. 320-350.
3d cavalry. (Union.)
History of a miUtia regiment. Story of the 3d Mo. cav.
Epitomized for pubhcation. By Josiah McKinnon.
{In National tribune. Oct. 29, 1903.)
History of the Tliird Missouri cavalry from its organiza-
tion at Palmyra, Mo., 1861, up to Nov. 6, 1864: with
an appendix and recapitulation. By A. W. M. Petty.
... Little Rock, 1865. lllp.8°. E517.6.3d (/tiL.C.)
MISSOURI. 397
Cavalry — Continued .
4th cavalry. (Union.)
*Whip and spur. By G. E. Waring, jr. . . . Boston,
1875. 245 p. 12°. SF301.W27. (Inh.C.)
New York, 1897. 245 p. front, (port.) 12°.
SF301.W27.
9th cavalry. (Union.)
A brush with bushwhackers. Forty-five 9th Mo. car.
boys hold off 300 'whackers and land 30 in 30 minutes.
By James M.Jacks. (7n National tribune. Sept. 29,
1910, p. 7.) f°.
Arnold's cavalry. See 12th cavalry, state militia. (Union.)
Bald\\'in's cavalry. See 8th cavalry. (Union.)
BaUinger's cavalry. See 1st cavalry, State militia. (Union.)
Bang's cavalry. See 5th cavalry. State mihtia. (Union.)
Banzhaf's cavalry. See 1st cavahy. (Union.)
Burbridge's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Campbell's (L. A.) cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Campbell's (L. C.) cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Coffee's cavalry. See 6th cavalry.
Elliott's cavalry. See 1st battahon cavalry.
Garrett's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Gordon's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Jeffers' cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Randall's cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Rathbun's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Shelby's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Shelby's home guard. (Cavalry.)
On the wild border. Some exploits of Gen. Jo Shelby
and his troopers. A Missouri fire-eater who fought des-
perately to the end . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Chpping.)
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
Thompson's cavalry. See 6th cavalry.
Ward's cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Wimer's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Wood's cavalry. See 14th battalion cavalry.
Engineers.
1st engineers. See 25th infantry. (Union.)
Infantry.
1st infantry. See 21st infantry. (Union.)
1st infantry. Company A.
* Company A, 1st regiment infantry, N. G. Mo. 1852-
1909 . . . [St. Louis, 1910.] cover-title, [22 p.] illus.,
port. 16°. UA294.1st Co. A 1909 {In L. C.)
Includes a history of Company A by Captain L. K. Robbina.
S^98 MISSOURI.
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry. See 21st infantry. (Union.)
3d infantry.
Diary of Lieutenant-colonel (F. L.) Hubbell. (In The
■ land we love. v. 6, no. ii, p. [97]-105.) 8°. E461.L25
5th infantry. Company E.
* Return of; attached to 1st Mo. brigade — from memory.
By E. H. Jeffries, 1st sergt. 186 — (In Confederate
memorial literary society. Richmond.)
6th infantry. (Union.)
A private chapter of the war. By G. W. Bailey. St. Louis,
1880. viii, 271 p. front., plates, port. 12°. E601.B15
7th infantry.
Provisional enrolled militia. Designated 15th cavalry,
November 1, 1864.
See 11th infantry.
In 1864 the veterans were transferred to the 11th regi-
ment of infantry.
9th mfantry. Regiment transferred to Illinois and designated
59th lUmois mfantry, February 12, 1862.
10th uifantry. (Union ?)
* Regimental history of the 10th Mo. vols. By M. O.
Frost. Topeka, Kan., 1892.
10th infantry. Company E.
*Muster-roU. Apr., 1865. (/n, Confederate memorial liter-
ary society. Richmond.)
11th mfantry. (Union.)
* Three years m the service. A record of the domgs of the
11th regiment Missouri volunteers. By D. McCaU . . .
Sprmgfield, P^Io.?] 1864. 40 p. 8°. E517.5.11th (In
L. C.)
12th infantry. Mustered out by companies from August 12-
November 14, 1864. Consolidated with detachments from
3d and 17th and transferred to 17th infantry.
13th infantry. Regiment transferred to Ohio and designated
22d Ohio infantry, May 29, 1862.
14th infantry. Regiment transferred to Illinois and desig-
nated 66th Illinois infantry, November 20, 1862.
16th infantry faOed to complete its organization.
17th mfantry. Non-veterans mustered out September and
October, 1864. Veterans and recruits transferred to 15th
infantry, December 1864.
MISSOURI. 399
Infantry — Continued .
18th infantry. (Union.)
Memories of fifty years ago. By D. A. Cudworth. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. SLxth series, p. [223]-237.)
E464.M63
19tli infantry failed to complete its organization.
20th infantry failed to complete its organization.
21st infantry. (Union.)
* The 21st Missouri regiment infantry veteran volunteers.
Historical memoranda of the 21st Missouri infantry.
Comp. by N. D. Starr and T. W. Holman. Fort Madi-
son, 1899. 38, [1] p. ports. 8°. E517.5.21st. (In
L. C.)
In 1861, the 1st and '2d North Missouri regiments were consolidated
to form the 21st regiment.
25th infantr}'. Company I. (Union.)
A boy at ShUoh. By Charles Morton. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . . New York,
1907. 8°. V. 3, p. 52-69.) E464.M7
25th infantry. (Union.)
An illustrated history of the Missouri engineers and the
25th infantry regunent . . . Ed. and comp. by W. A.
Neal. Chicago, 1889. vii, [9]-305, xvi p. front., illus.,
ports., plans, diagrs. 8°. E517.5.25th
26th infantry. (Union.)
Memoir of George Boardman Boomer. [By Amelia Stone.]
Boston, 1864. xi, [13J-284 p. front, (pert.) 12°. {In
biog.) E467.1.B7S8
Recollections of the 26th Missouri infantry in the war
for the union. [By B. D. Dean.] Lamar, Mo., 1892.
vii, [1], 256 p. front., ports. E517. 5.26th
27th infantry.
Wood's ])rigade at Resaca. The stubborn fighting of
those seasoned veterans prevented a disaster. By Alex.
C. Harter. {In National tribune, v. 30, no. 6, p. 7,
Feb. 10, 1910.) i°.
39th infantiy.
* Battle at Centralia, Mo. By Walter Wilhams. {In Con-
federate veteran. Nashville. Tenn., 1909. 4°. V. XVII,
p. 30-31.) E485.C74 ( L. C.)
44th mfantry. (Union.)
Battle of Franklm. The part taken by the 44th Mo.
By John H. Williams. {In National tribune. July 4,
1889, p. 3.)
400 MISSOURI.
Infantry — Continued .
47th infantry. (Union.)
The battle of Pilot Knob, and the retreat to Leasburg.
By T. C. Fletcher. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Mo. War
papers and reminiscences. St. Louis, 1892. 8° v. 1,
p. 29-53.) E464.M64
1st Confederate brigade.
* Memoirs: historical and personal; including the campaigns
of the First Missouri Confederate brigade. By E. McD.
Anderson. St. Louis, 1868. 2 p., 1., vi p. 1 1., [9]~436
[2] p. front., port. 8°. E569.4.A54 (In L. C.)
1st and 2d Confederate brigades.
The Confederate maU carrier; or. From Missouri to
Arkansas through Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Tennessee . . . Being an account of the battles,
marches and hardships . . . Together with the thrill-
ing adventures of Captain Grimes and his fair accom-
plice . . . By James Bradley. Mexico, Mo., 1894.
2 p. 1., 275 p. front., port. 12°. E569.4.B81
History of the First and Second Missouri Confederate
brigades, 1861-1865, and from Waukarusa to Appo-
mattox . . . By R. S. Bevier. St. Louis, 1879. xii,
480, 27 p. front, (ports.) 8°. E569.4.B57
Allen's infantry. See 7th infantry, Provisional enrolled
militia. (Union.)
Barr's infantry. See 51st infantry, Enrolled miUtia. (Union.)
Comp ton's infantry. See 14th infantry. (Union.)
MHitia. (Union.)
Claims of mUitia organizations of Missouri. Report of
Committee on War claims. [Washington, 1892.] 3 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 52d Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no.
695.)
Letter from the Secretary of war . . . relative to
military service rendered by the Missouri mUitia . . .
[Washington, 1864.] 48 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 38th Cong.,
1st sess. House. Ex. doc. 59.)
Letter from the Secretary of war . . . relative to the
raising and employing volunteer militia. . . .
[Washington, 1861.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 37th Cong., 2d
sess. Senate. Ex. doc. 6.)
Report of the Committee on Military affairs to reimburse
the state of Mssouri for moneys expended for the United
States. [Washington, 1865.] 22 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 38th
Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report com. 107.)
MISSOUKI. 401
Infantry — Continued.
Militia. (Union) — Continued.
Report of the Committee on Military affairs to reimburse
the state of Missouri for moneys expended. [Washing-
ton, 1866.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 39th Cong., 1st sess.
Senate. Report com. 13).
Report of the Secretary of war . . . information in
relation to the number of troops raised by the state of
Missouri for local defence . . . [Wasliington, 1863.]
6 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 37th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Ex.
doc. 41.)
[Report] of the Special committee appointed to investigate
the management and conduct. Mnutes and corre-
spondence. (In Journal of the House of representa-
tives of the state of Missouri at the adjourned session of
the Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City,
1863. 8°. Appendix, p. [.5]-472.) J87.M8 1863-64c
Militia (enrolled). (Union.)
Compulsory service in it. (In Journal of tlxe House of
representatives of the state of ^lissouri at the adjourned
session of the Twenty-second General assembly. Jef-
ferson City, 1863. 8°. Appendix, p. [212]-215.)
J87.M8 1863/64C
The enrolled miUtia. A few disloyal men in the enrolled
mihtia. How far the state autliorities excluded dis-
loyahsts from it. (In Journal of the House of repre-
sentatives of the state of IMissouri at the adjourned
session of the Twenty-second General assembly. Jeffer-
son City, 1863. 8°. Appendix, p. [160]-211.) J87.M8
1863/64C
Missouri home guards. (Union.)
Report of Committee on Mihtary affairs on certificate of
discharge to Missouri home guards. [Waslnngton,
1886.] 8 p. 8° ([U.S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. Senate.
Report no. 23.)
[Washington, 1886.] 8 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th
Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 498.)
♦Speech of J. W. McClurg, Dec. 22, 1863. Washington,
[1863 ?] 8 p.
Missouri troops [Union] in the civil war. Letter from the Sec-
retary of war . . . Washington, 1902. 335, [1] p. 8°.
([U. S.] 57th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. no. 412.)
E517.U56
402 MISSOURI.
Infantry — ^Continued
Paw-Paw militia brigade. (Union.) (In Journal of the House
of representatives of the state of Missouri at the adjourned
session of the Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson,
1863. 8°. p. [3631-451.) J87.M8 1863-64c
Peckham's infantry. See 8th infantry. (Union.)
Pratt's infantry. See 18th infantry. (Union.)
Provisional army. (Union.)
The Provisional army. About 13,000 rank and file. (In
Journal of the House of representatives of the state of
Missouri at the adjourned session of the Twenty-second
General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 8°. Appen-
dix, p. [216]-233.) J87.M8 1863-64c
Rich's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Union legion. (Union.)
The roll. Organized January, 1861. Black Yeagers
(rifles). Union guards, Citizen guards. Mounted rangers,
&c., &c. {In Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, and Missouri in
1861. By James Peckham. New York, 1866. 12°.
p. [433]-447.) E517.P36
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. (In Official army list of the volunteers of Ilh-
nois . . . Missouri . . . Comp. and pub. by G. B. Smith
. . . Chicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17]-18, [iu]-vu, [1],
19-176 p. 16°. E494.S64
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Washington, 1865?]
8 V.) 12^ E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Audrain county.
* History of Audrain county, Missouri . . . St. Louis, 1884.
vii,973p. plates (inch front.) 4°. F472.A9H6 (InL.C.)
Civil war period in Missouri : p. 43-53.
( 'ivil war period in Audrain oounty: p. 351-359.
Attempts made to separate the West from tho American Union. A
paper read before the Missouri historical society, Feb. 4,
1885. By C. F. Robertson. St. Louis, 1885. 60 p. front.
(fold, map.) 8°. (Missouri historical society. Pubhca-
tions. No. 8.) F461.M66
Barry county. See Newton county.
Barton county. See Hickory county.
Battles and biographies of !Missourians ; or, The civil w.ir pei-iod of our
state. By W. L. Webb. Kansas City, 1900. 369, [1] p.,
11S]1. front., pi., port. 12°. E517.W36
MISSOUKI. 403
Bibliography of slavery and civil war in ^ILssouri. By F. A. Sampson
and W. C. Breckenridge. [St. Louis, 1908 ?]' p. [233]-248 8°.
Reprinted from Miasouri historical review, vol. II, no. 3, April. 1908.
* Same. (In Missouri liistorical review, vol. II, no. 3, p. 233-
248. 8°.) F461.M59 (In L. C.)
*^Bird's-eye view of slavery in Missouri. [n.p.,n. d.] 3 p. vi maps.
8°. E517.B5S (Inh.C.)
Bollinger county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Boone county.
* History of Boone county, Missouri . . . including a history
of its townships, towns and villages . . . vSt. Louis, 1882.
vii, 1144 p. front, (ports.) 4°. F472.B7H6 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 394-486.
See Audrain coimty.
Brief narrative of incidents in the war in Missouri and of the personal
experience of one who has suffered. By H. M. Painter.
Boston, 1863. 28 p. 8°. E.517.P14 (/?? W. D. L. pamp.
V. 202.)
Buchanan county.
* Daily news history of Buchanan county, and St. Joseph. Mo.
[By C. L. Rutt] ... to the end of the year 1898. . . . [St.
Joseph, Mo., 1899 ?] 2 p. 1., 569 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
F472.B9R9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 10-21.
Civil war period in Buchanan county: p. 202-218.
Butler county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Caldwell county.
* History of Caldw^ell and Livingston counties, Missouri. . . .
St. Louis, 1886. xiv, 1227 p. 4°. F472.C2H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 43-53.
Civil war period in Caldwell county: p. 171-222.
Civil war period in Livingston county: p. 751-810.
List of "Disloyal." p. 790-792.
Callaway county.
* History of Callaway county, Missouri ... St. Louis. 1884.
\Ti, 9.54 p. plates'^. 4°. F472.C3H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 43-53.
Civil war period in Callaway county: p. 390-397.
Camp Jackson.
* Camp Jackson. Its history and significance. Oration of C. D.
Drake . . . in . . . .St. Louis, May 11, 1863 . . . St. Louis,
1863. 16 p. 8°. E517.D76 (In L. C.)
* Same. (In his Union and anti-slavery speeches. Cin-
cinnati, 1864. p. [209J-245 12°.) (In L. C.)
Camp Jackson. A soldier in a regular battery tells how it was
captured. By Lorenzo D. Immell. (In National tribune.
Oct. 13, 1887. p. 8.)
404 MISSOURI.
* The campaign in Missonri and the battle of Wilson's creek, 1861. A
paper read before the Missouri historical society of St. Louis,
March, 1880, by WilUam M. Wherry ... [St. Louis, 1880.]
18 p. 8°. ([Missouri historical society. Publication no. 1])
F461.M66 E481.W73W5 (7n L. C.)
Cape Oirardean connty. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Cedar county. See Hickory coimty.
* The civil government of the United States and the state of Missouri
... By P. S. Rader. Columbia, Mo., 1898. [7J-427 p.
illus., ports., fold. map. 12°. F466.R12 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 282-365.
* The civil government of the United States and the history of the state
of Mssouri. Rev. ed. By P. S. Rader. Jefferson City,
[1904?] iv,599p. ports., maps. 12°. F466.R13 (/tiL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 471-532.
Civil war on the border. Narratives of operations in Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, and the Indian Territory . . . 1861-65 . . . By
Wiley Britton. New York, 1890-1899. 2 v. front, (v. 1.)
plates, ports., fold, map, plans, 8°. E470.B86
V. 1. 1861-62. V. 2. 1863-65.
* The civil war on the border ; a narrative of operations in Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and the Indian Territory during the
years, 1861-62 based upon the official reports of the federal
commanders . . . By Wiley Britton ... 2d ed. rev. New
York, 1891. xix, 473 p. 3 port. (incl. front.) 3 maps (2
fold.) 8°. E470.B87 {In L. C.)
* Civil war reminiscences. By Warner Lewis. [St. Louis, 1908 ?] 12 p.
{In Mo. State liistorical society.)
Reprinted from the Missouri historical review. Columbia, Mc, 1908.
8°. vol. II, no. 3, April, 1908, p. 221-232.
* Same. {In Missouri historical review, Columbia, Mo., 1908.
8°. vol. II, no. 3, April, 1908, p. 221-232. F461.M59
{In L. C.)
Clark connty. See Lewis county.
* The commonwealth of Missouri . . . Ed. by C. R. Barns ... St.
Louis, 1877. xxiv, 936p. illus., ports. 4°. F466.B26 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 303-443.
Confederate home association of Missouri.
Missouri of to-day; progress and prospects of the great com-
mercial state and center of population; its chief cities and
towns, including reminiscences of "Missouri in 1861" . . .
[St. Louis?] 1893. 191, [1] p. illus., (mcl. ports.) 4°.
F466.C74
MISSOURI. 405
Cooper county.
*A liistorv of Cooper county, Missouri . . . the 5th day of Jul3%
1876. By H. C. Levens and N. M. Drake. St. Louis, 1876.
X, [11]-231, [1] p. 8°. F472.C7L6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 96-118.
Cooper county. See Howard county.
* Correspondence between General Pope and . . . Governor Fletcher,
concerning the condition of affairs in Missouri and relative
to the military forces thereof. St. Louis, 1865. 14 p. 12°.
E517.P82 (Inh.C).
Crawford county. See Franklin county.
Dade county. See Hickory county.
*A decade of Missouri politics^l860 to 1870. — From a Republican
view point. By H. C. McDougal. (In Missouri historical
review. Columbia, Mo., 1908-09. 8°. vol. Ill, no. 2,
p. 126-153.) F461.M59 (InL.C.)
* Die Deutschen in Nordamerika und der freiheitskampf in Missouri.
von Daniel Hertle. Chicago, 1865. 136 p. 8°. E517.H57
(In L. C.)
Draft.
The draft. The draft under the conscription act. (In Journal
of the House of representatives of the state of Missouri at
the adjourned session of the Twenty-second General assem-
bly. Jefferson City, 1863. 8°. Appendix, p. [452]-454.)
J87.M8 1863/64C.
* Resolution to memoriahze the President of the United States
to suspend the draft in the state of Missouri. [1864?] (In
Appendix to the Journal of the Senate at the adjourned
session of the Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson
City, 1863. 8°. p. 731-733.) J87.M8 1862-63c (InL.C.)
Dunklin county.
* History of Dunklin county, Missouri, 1845-1895 . . . B}' M.
F. Smyth-Davis. St. Louis, 1896. 290 p. front., illus.,
ports. ^ 12°. F472.D9D2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 31-38.
Dunklin county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Emancipation.
* Emancipation in ^lissouri. A discourse dehvered in the Church
of the Messiah, St. Louis, July 5, 1863, by Rev. W. G. Ehot.
. . . St. Louis, 1863. 7, [1] p. 8°. E445.M67E4 (Inh.C.)
Majority and minority reports of the special committee on
emancipation. (In Journal of the House of representatives
of the state of Missouri at the First session of the Twenty-
second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863. 8°. Ap-
dendix. p. 157, [241J-260, 29.3-302.) J87.M8 1862/63.
406 MISSOURI.
* Encyclopedia of the history of Missouri . . . Ed. by H. L. Conrad.
New York, Louisville, [etc., etc.,] 1901. 6 v. fronts., ports.
4°. F464.C75 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 6, p. 324-371.
The fight for Missouri, from the election of Lincoln to the death of
Lyon. By T. L. Snead . . . New York, 1886. viii, 322 p.
front., (fold, map.) 12°. E517.S67
* The fight for Missouri from the election of Lmcoln to the death of
Lyon. By T. L. Snead. New York, 1888. xiv, 322 p.
front, (fold, map.) pi. 12°. E517.S68 (//i L. C.)
*A'flying bird from Missouri, to the members of the convention at
Louisville, Ky. [n. p., 1864?] cover-title, 8 p. 8°. F668.F64
{In L. C.)
Franklin county.
* History of Franklin, Jefferson, Washington, Crawford, and
Gasconade counties, Missouri. Chicago, 1888. x p., 1 1., [11]-
1131 p. plates, inch illus., ports. 4°. F466.H59 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 90-143.
Civil war period in Franklin county: p. 245-260.
Civil war period in Jefferson county: p. 414-426.
Civil war period in Washington county: p. 506-515.
Civil war period in Crawford county: p. 573-580.
Civil war period in Gasconade county: p. 652-657.
* Freedom for Missouri. Letter of B. Gratz Brown, to the "Weekly
new era," published at St. Joseph, Mo. [St. Joseph, 1862.]
8 p. 8°. E453.B87 {In L. C.)
Caption title.
Fremont's body-guard.
Major Zagonyi's horse-guard. By Charles Treichel. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . . New
York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p. 240-246.) E464.M7
* Fremont's hundred days in Missouri. Speech of Hon. F. P. Blair,
jr., of Missouri, on Fremont's defense; delivered in the
House of representatives, March 7, 1862. Washington,
1862. 16 p. 8°. E517.B63 (/n L. C.)
In double columns.
Gasconade county. See Franklin county.
* General orders no. 11. By R. H. Hunt. Kansas commandery of
the M. O. L. L. U. S. Feb. 1908. [n. p., 1908?] 7 p. "' 8°.
E517.H94 {In h.C.)
Greene county.
* History of Greene county, Missouri . . . St. Louis, 1883.
viii," 919 p. front, illus., ports. 4°. F472.G8H6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 43-53.
Civil war period in Greene county: p. 277-484.
MISSOURI. 407
* The guerillas of the West. By A. C. Appier. St. Louis, 1876.
20S p. illus. (Ill Mo. State historical society.)
* Hamilton Rowan Gambler aiitl the Provisional government of Mis-
souri. By J. F. Phihps. 14 p. 8°. {In Mo. State his-
torical society.)
Reprint from the Missouri historical review, Oct., 1910.
Harney, "William S.
The life and military services of Gen. "William Selby Ilarney.
By L. U. Reavis. . . . Introduction by Gen. Gassius M.
Clay. Saint Louis, 1878. 2 p. 1. [iii]-xvii, 18-477 p.
front , illus. plates (incl. illus , port ) 8°. {In biog.)
Hickory county.
* History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties,
Missouri . . . Chicago, 1889. ix, [ll]-967 p. plates. 4°.
F466.H61 (ZnLC)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 90-143.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Barton county: p. 545-572.
Civil war period in Cedar county: p. A22-A2b.
Civil war period in Dade county: p. 476^80.
Ci^^.l war period in Hickory county: p. 241-245.
QWA war period in Polk county: p. 314-320.
Hildebrand, Samuel S.
* Autobiography of Samuel S. Hildebrand, the renowned Mis-
souri ''bushwhacker" . . . being his complete confession,
recently made to the writers, and carefully compiled by
James W. Evans and A. Wendell Keith . . . Jefferson City,
Mo., 1870. 312 p. incl. front , plates. 12°. E517.H65
(/nL. C.)
* History and government of Missouri. By J. T. Muir. Boston,
[1908.] \n. 154 p. 12°. F466.M94 {In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period and reconstruction: p. 26-30.
* History of Missouri in words of one syllable. By E. S. MacNamara
. . . Chicago, New York, [etc., etc.,] [1889.] 186 p. front.,
illus., ports. 8°. F466.M16 {In L. C.)
Ci\dl war period: p. 139-170.
* History of Southeast Missouri. Embracing an historical account
of the counties of Ste. Genevieve, St. Francois, Perry, Cape
Girardeau, Bollinger, Madison, New Madrid, Pemiscot,
Dunklin, Scott, :Mississippi, Stoddard, Butler, Wagner, and
Iron . . . Chicago, 1888. x, [llj-1215 p. plates (incl.
illus , ports.) 4°. F466.H69 {In L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 84-139.
Civil war period in Southeast Missouri: p. 496-520.
* History of Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas . . . By Wil-
liam Monks. West Plains, Mo., 1907. 247 p. incl. front.,
illus, ports. 12°. E517.M9 (/ti L. C.)
Missouri and the civil war: p. 40-185.
80379—13 27
408 MISSOURI.
Howard county.
* History of Howard and Cooper counties, Missouri . . . St.
Louis, 1883. ix,1167p. plates. 8°. F472.H8H6 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 43-53.
Civil war period in Cooper county: p. 758-774.
Civil war period and lists of Confederate and colored soldiers, Howard
county: p. 269-291.
Howell county.
* History of Howell county, Missouri ... to July 4th, 1876.
By S. A. Risley. Read at the centennial celebration at
West Plains, Howell county, Missouri, July 4th, 1876.
WestPlains, Mo., 1876. 2 p." f°. F472.H9R5 (Inh.C.)
In double columns.
Civil war period: p. [2].
* Illustrated history of Missouri . . . By W. B. Davis and D. S.
Durrie. St. Louis, 1876. xx, 639 p. front., plates (incl.
illus , ports.) 8°. F466.D26 (In h. C.)
Civil war period: p. 152-188.
Iron county.
* Historical summary of Iron county, Missouri ... to July 4th,
1876. As comp. for, and read at the centennial anniversary
of the Declaration of independence; in Ironton, July 4th,
1876. Ironton, Mo., 1876. 16 p. 12°. F472.I7H6 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 14-16.
See History of Southeast Missouri.
Jackson county.
* History of Jackson county, Missouri . . . Kansas City, Mo.,
1881. X, [9]-1006p. front., illus., ports., fold. map. 4°.
F472J1H7 (/nL. C)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 39-46.
Civil war period in Jackson county: p. 270-295.
Kansas City in the war: p. 466-479.
Civil war period in Washington township: p. 362-366.
Jasper county.
* Biographical record of Jasper county, Missouri. By M. G.
McGregor. Chicago, 1901. 526 p. ports. 4°. F472.J3M2
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 17-22.
Jefferson county. See Franklin county.
Kansas City. See Jackson county.
Knox county. See Lewis county.
Xafayette county.
♦History of Lafayette county, Missouri. By W. H. Chiles.
Read at the Court-house, in Lexington, Missouri, July 4th ^
1876. Lexington, Mo., 1876. lip. 8°. F472.L1C5 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 8.
MISSOURI. 409
The last fight for Missouri. By W. F. Scott. {In M. (). L. L. U. S.
N. Y. Personal recollections . . . New York, 1907. 8°.
V. 3, p. 202-328.) E464.M7
Lawrence county. See Newton county.
* Letters during the civil war. By J. O. Churchill, [n. p., 1909.] {In
Mo. State histcM'ical society.)
Lewis county.
* History of Lewis, Clark, Knox and Scotland counties, Mis-
souri. St. Louis and Chicajjo, 1887. vii, [9]-1229 p.
ports , map. 4°. F466.PI63 {In L. C )
Civil war period in Knox county: p. 673-711.
Civil war period in Lewis county: p. 74-145.
Civil war period in Scotland county: p. 517-536.
Lexington.
The battle of Lexington, fought in and around the city of
Lexmgton, Missouri, on Sept. 18th, 19th and 20th, 1861.
. . . ^Lexington, ]\Io.,] 1903. 68 p. plates, ports., maps.
8°. E481.L6L6
Lincoln county.
* History of Lincoln county, Missouri . . . Chicago, 1888.
X p.,' 1 1., [111-637 p. port. 4°. F472.L7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 90-143.
Civil war period and rosters of soldiers in Lincoln county; p. 392-^05.
Linn county.
* History of Linn county, Missouri . . . Kansas City, Mo.,
1882. 883 p. illus., ports., col. map. 4°. F472.L8H6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 39-46.
Civil war period in Linn county: p. 341-384.
Livingston county. See Caldwell county.
* The Log house club. By Robert Eggert. Philadelphia, 1911.
279 p. 12°. E517.E29 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 131-258.
The lost army. Scouting and fighting adventures of two boys in
Missouri and Arkansas in 1861, '62 . . . By Thomas W.
Knox. {In National tribune. Aug. 30, 1888-Feb. 7,
1889.)
Lyon, Nathaniel.
* Oration by Hon. B. Gratz Brown, before the General assembly
of Missouri, at the inauguration of the Lyon monument
association, ui Jefferson City, Missouri, January 11, 1866.
City of Washington, 1866. 12 p. 8°. E467.1.L9B8 {In
L. C.)
410 ' MISSOURI.
Lyon, Nathaniel — Continued.
Eulogy on the life and character of Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon,
by the Hon. G. W. Henderson. {In Journal of the House
of representatives of the state of Missouri at the First session
of the Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City.
1863. 8°. Appendix, p. [275]-285.) J87.M8 1862/63c
Last political writings of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, U. S. A., with
sketch of his life and military services. New York, 1861.
10 p. 1., [llJ-275 p. front, (port.) 12°. {In biog.)
General Nathaniel Lyon and Missouri in 1861 . . . By James
Peckham . . . New York, 1866. xvii, [18J-447 p. front.
(port.) 1 pi. 12°. E517.P36
Life of General Nathaniel Lyon. By Ashbel Woodward . . .
Hartford, 1862. 2 p. 1., [v]-xii, [13]-360 p. front, (port.),
plates, map. 12°. {In biog.)
The Lyon campaign in Missouri. Being a history of the First Iowa
infantry ... By E. F. Ware . . . Topeka, Kan., 1907.
xi, 377 p. front, (facsim.), maps, ports. 12°. E507.5.1stW
McDonald county. See Newton county.
Macon county.
* General history of Macon county, Missouri. Chicago, 1910.
xvi, 945 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F472.M1G3
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 176-191.
Madison county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Marion county.
* History of Marion county, Missouri ... St. Louis, 1884.
x, 1003 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) 4°. F472.M3H6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 43-53.
Civil war period in St. Louis: p. 93-94.
Civil war period in Marion county: p. 357-547.
Martial law in Missouri. {In Journal of the House of representa-
tives of the state of Missouri at the adjourned session of the
Twenty-second General assembly. Jefferson City, 1863.
8°. Appendix, p. 311-362. J87.M8 1863/64c
Martyrdom in Missouri. A history of religious proscription . . .
during the late civil war. By W. M. Leftwich. St. Louis,
1870. 2 V. (v. 1, front.) 12°. E517.L49
V. 1 — First series. Fourth ed.
Memoirs of the rebellion on the border, 1863. By Wiley Britten . . .
Chicago, 1882. 458 p. 12°. E470.B85
Mississippi county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Missouri. By Col. John C. Moore. {In Confederate military history.
Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans . . . Atlanta, Ga., 1899.
8°. vol. 9. 225 p. front., ports., maps.) E545.E92
MISSOURI. 411
Missouri, a bone of contention. By Liicieu Carr. Boston and New
York, 1888. x, 377p. front, (fold, map.) 12°. F466.C31
{Ealf-Hlle: American coninumwealths. Ed. by H. E. Scudder.)
♦Missouri from 1849 to 1861. By C. M. Harvey. [St. Louis, 1907?]
18 p. 8°. {In Mo. State historical society.)
Reprinted from the Missouri historit-al review, Oct., 1907.
* Same. (In Missouri historical review. Columbia, Mo.,
1907-98. 8°. vol. II, no. 1, p. 23-40.) F461.M59 (In
L. C.)
* The Missouri handbook, embracing a full description of the state of
Missouri . . . the Emanci])ation ordinance . . . By Nathan
H. Parker. St. Louis, 1865. 162 p. front, (fold. map).
12°. F466.P24 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 22-41.
Missouri in '61. By M. L. Bundy. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War
papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [207J-211.)
E464.M57.
Missouri in 1861. Affairs in that state the first year of the war . . .
By J. W. Pope. (In National tribune. Feb. 17, 24, Mar.
3, 10, 1887.)
Missouri party struggles in the civil war period. B}" Prof. Samuel
B. Harding . . . [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1901. 8°.
p. 85-103.]
From Annual report of the American historical association for 1900, vol.
1, p. 85-103.
* Missouri's memorable decade, 1860-1870. By George Miller. Co-
lumbia, Mo., 1898. 175 p. port. (In ^lo. State his-
torical society.)
* Narrative of the capture and murder of Major James Wilson. By
C. A. Peterson. Read before the Pike county historical
society, Jan. 26, 1906. St. Louis, [1906 ^ 14 p. (In
Mo. State historical society.)
New Madrid county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Newton county.
* History of Newton, La^\Tence, Barry and McDonald coun-
ties, Missouri. Chicago, 1888. x, [llJ-1092 p. port. 4°.
F446.H65 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in ^lissonri: p. 90-143.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Barry county: p. 636-653.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Lawrence county: p. 459-480.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in McDonald county; p. 750-761.
Civil war period in Newton county: p. 307-322.
Nodaway county.
* History of Nodaway county, Missouri . . . St. Joseph, Mo.
1882. viii, [9J-1034 ]). ])lates (inch illus.. ])orts.) fold,
map. 4° F472.X7H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in Mi.-isouri: p. 51-60.
412 MISSOUKI.
* Noted guerillas, or The warfare of the border . . . By John N.
Edwards ... St. Louis, 1877. 2 p. 1., ix-xi, il3]-488 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°. E470.45.E25 {In L. C.)
* Notes taken in sixty years. By R. S. EUioct. St. Louis, 1883,
2 p. 1., 336 p. 8°. E415.7.E24 {In L. C.)
On the border. The outbreak of secession in Missouri in 1861. Gov.
Jackson's treason . . . By Wiley Britton. {In National
tribune. Dec. 16, 1886.)
Osceola.
The burning of Osceola, Mo., by Lane, and the Quan trill massa-
cre contrasted. By John Speer. {In Kansas state histori-
cal society. Transactions, 1897-1900. Topeka, 1900. 8°.
V. 6, p. 305-312.) F677.K17
Pemiscot county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Perry county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Polk county. See Hickory county.
Quantrill and the border wars. By W. E. Connelley. Cedar Rapids,
la., 1910. 539 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. E547.C75
* Rader's revised history of Missouri . . . By P. S. Rader. Jefferson
City, Mo., [1904.] 1, [355J-571, ii, xvi p. illus., ports. 12°.
F466.R146 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 482-532.
Radical union party.
*Address of the committee from the state of Missouri to Presi-
dent Lincoln. [Washington, 1863.] 12 p. 8°. E517.R127
{Inh.C)
Ray county.
* History of Ray county, Missouri ... St. Louis, 1881.
818 p^ front., ports. 4°. F472.R2H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period in Missouri: p. 50-65.
Civil war period and lists of Union and Confederate soldiers: p. 281-324.
Rebel invasion of Missouri and Kansas, and the campaign of the army
of the border against General Price in October and Novem-
ber, 1864. By R. J. Hinton . . . 2d ed. Chicago; Leaven-
worth, Kan., 1865. 2 p. 1., ii, [3]-351 p. incl. maps,
front., port. 12°. E477.1.H66
* Reply of Colonel [C, R.] Jennison to G. C. Bingham. [Washington ?
1862?] 7 p. 8°. E517.J46. {Inh.C.)
St. Francois county. See History of Soutlieast Missouri.
Ste. Genevieve county. See History of Soutlieast Missouri.
St. Joseph, See Buchanan county.
St. Louis {City.)
The story of a l)order city. By Galusha Anderson. Boston,
1908. viii p., 2 1., 385 p. front., pi, ports., facsim. 8°.
E517.A54
Missoufii. 413
St. Louis (City) — Continued.
St. Louis ladies' Union aid society. (In Woman's work in the
civil war. By L. P. Brocket t and Mrs. M. C. Vaughan.
Philadelphia, 1867. 8°. p. 630-642.) E467.B86
*The proclamation of emancipation. Speech of Charles D.
Drake, delivered in Turners' hall, St. Louis, January 28,
1863. [St. Louis n863.] 7 p. 8°. E453.D76 (7n L. C.)
Caption title.
* EncyclopetUa of the histoiy of St. Louis . . . Ed. by William
Hyde and H. L. Conrad. New York, Louisville, [etc., etc.,1
1899. 4 V. fronts., ports. 4°. F474.S2H9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 4, p. 2405-2446.
The Union cause in St. Louis in 1861; an historical sketch.
By R. J. Rombauer . . . [St. Louis,] 1909. xiv p., 1 1., 475
p. front., illus., (maps, plans) pi., ports. 8°. E517. R76
The first Union regiments (5 volunteers and 5 reserves): p. 347-475.
* History of St. Louis city and county . . . By J. T. Scharf . . .
Philadelphia, 1883. 2 v. ports., maps (partly fold.) 4°.
F474.S2S3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 390-555.
St. Louis. (County.) See St. Louis (City.)
* School history of the state of Missouri. By P. S. Rader. Bruns-
wick, Mo., [1891.] iv, 279 p. ports., fold. map. 12°.
F466.R14. (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 138-214.
Scotland county. See Lewis county.
Scott county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
Shelby county.
♦General history of Shelby county, Missouri. Chicago, 1911.
xvi, 671 p. ports. P. ' F472.S5G3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 65 -l]3t
Shelby and his men; or, The war in the West. By J. N. Edwards.
Cincinnati, 1867. ix. 10--551 p. front., (port.) fold. map.
8°. E470.E26
* Speeches of Messrs. Colfax, of Indiana, and Thaddeus Stevens of
Penn., in reply to Messrs. Diven and Blair's attacks on
General Fremont. Delivered in the House of representatives
April 21, 1862. [Washington, D. C, 1862.] 8 p. 8°.
E472.2.C68 (In L. C.)
Relates to Fremont's course when in command in Missouri.
Stars and bars; or. Reign of terror in Missotn-i. By Isaac Kelso.
Boston, 1864. vi, [7]-324 p. 12°.
Stoddard county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
* Stories of Missouri. By J. R. Musick. Xew York, 1897. 288 p.
inch front., iUus. 12°. F466.M98 (In L. C.)
Civil war p-riod: p. 223-276.
414 MISSOURI.
Story of the guard : a chronicle of the war. By J. B. Fremont. Bos-
ton, 1863. xiii, [15]-227 p., 1 1. 12°. E517.F87
* The struggle for Missouri. By John McElroy . . . Washington,
D. C, 1909. 3 p. 1., ix, 3-342 p. col. front., illus., col. pi.,
ports., maps. 8°. E517.M14 {In L. C.)
* Supremacy of the law in Missouri. Charge to the United States
grand jury of the Western district of Missouri . . . March
term, 1865, proclamation of Governor Fletcher, letter of
General Pope, together with instructions of the Attorney-
general of Missouri . . . Jefferson City, 1865. 36 p. 8°.
E517.M86 (/wL. C.)
Switzler's illustrated history of Missouri, from 1541-1877. O. R.
Barns, ed. . . . St. Louis, 1879. 601 p. front., illus.,
plates. 8°. E466.B27
* Times of the rebellion in Missouri. (In Times of the rebellion in
the West ... By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°.
p. 211-243.) E470.H86 {In L. C.)
* Vindication of Major General John C. Fremont, against the attacks
of slave power and its allies, by Hon. John P. C. Shanks, of
Indiana, in the House of representatives, Tuesday, March 4,
1862. Washington, D. C, 1862. cover-title, [3]-21 p.
8°. E472.2.S52 (/r^L. C.)
Relates to Fremont's command in Missouri.
Wagner county. See History of Southeast Missouri.
War claims.
Claim of the state of Missouri. Report of the Committee on
Military affairs. [Washmgton, 1886.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 1433.)
Claim of the state of Missouri. Report of the Committee on
military affairs. [Washington, 1S87.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
50th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 5.)
Claim of the State of Missouri. Statement m reference to . . .
expenses incurred in the support of her militia during the
war. [Washington, 1865.] 7 p. 8°. (flT. S.] 39th Cong.,
1st sess. Senate. Misc. doc. no. 11.)
Claim of the state of Missom-i. Statement in reference to . . .
expenses incurred in the support of her militia during the
war. [Washington, 1866.] 22 p. 8°. ([IT. S.] 39th Cong.,
1st sess. House. Misc. doc. no. 63.)
^lemorial of A. G. Neugent, agent of the state of Missouri,
praying for the passage of a bill to reimburse that state for
expenses in placing soldiers in the field . . . [Washington,
1874.] 6 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 43d Cong., 1st sess. Senate.
Misc. doc. no. 70.)
MISSOURI. 415
War claims — Continued.
Missouri state claim. Report of the Committee on War
claims. [Washington, 1889.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 5l8t
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 3.)
Missouri state claim. Report of the Committee on War
claims. [Washmgton, 1890.] 3 p. 8°. ([LI. S.] .51st
Cong., 1st sess. House. Re])ort no. 254.)
Vouchers. Examination of vouchers. Report of the Com-
mittee on War claims. [Washington, 1886.] 3 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 3133.)
Vouchers of the state of ^lissouri . . . Rei)ort of Committee
on War claims. . . . [Washington, 1885.] 3 p. 8°. ([U.
S.] 48th Cong., 2d sess. House. Report no. 2490.)
War debt of Missouri. Concurrent resolution. [Washing-
ton, 1886.] 1 p. 8°. (WJ. S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. House
Misc. doc. no. 43.)
The War in Missouri. By R. H. Musser. {In The Southern bivouac.
Louisville, K^^ ' 1886. 4°. n. s. v. 1, p. [678]-684, 745-
752, port., map.) E485.S68
This paper was prepared and read before the Southern liistorical and
benevolent association of St. Louis.
* [War's cruelty on the border.] Address at a meeting of the Colorado
commandery, M. O. L. L. U. S., Denver, Colorado, Sept. 7,
1909, by . . . Harrison Hannahs . . . [Denver, 1909.] 68
p., U. ^^8°. E517.H24 (InL.C.)
Washington county. See Franklin county.
* Western sanitary commission ; a sketch of its origin, history, labors
for the sick and wounded of the western armies, and aid
given to freedmen and Union refugees, with incidents of
hospital life. [By J. G. Forman.] St. Louis, 1864. 1 P- 1-,
iii, [3]-144 p. front., pi. 8°. E635.F724 {In L. C.)
The Western sanitary commission, and what it did for the sick and
wounded of the LTnion armies, 1861 to 1865, with mention of
the services of Companion J. E. Yeatman, therewith.
Read before the Commandery of the state of Missouri,
Military order of the loyal legion. Feb. 3, 1906., by Capt.
W.R.Hodges, [n. p. ,1906?] 16]). 8°. E635.H65
Westport.
The battle of Westport. By P. B. Jenkins . . . Kansas City,
Mo., 1906. 193 ]). incl. front., plates, ports., maps. 8°.
E481.W.5J5
*Who is Colonel Jennison? Jemiison — His raids in Missouri — His
murders, robberies and house burnings. [By G. C. Bing-
ham, n. p., n. d.] 7 p. 8°. E517.B.53 (/n L. C.)
416 monta:n'a.
Wilson's Creek.
The battle of Wilson's Creek. By W. N. M. (7^ The South-
ern bivouac, v. 3, p. [49J-54.) 8°. E485.S68
On the battle of Wilson's Creek. By Albert R. Greene. {In
Kansas state historical society. Transactions, 1891-1896.
Topeka, 1896. 8°. v. 5, p. 116-127.) F677.K17
With Fremont in Missouri. By J. L. Foley. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1903. v. 5,
8°. p. [484J-521.) E464.M71
*With Lyon in Missouri. By B. A. Dunn. . . . Chicago, 1910.
viii p., 2 1., 336 p. front., 7 plates. 12°. {In L. C.)
Fiction.
With Porter in North Missouri; a chapter in the history of the war
between the states. By J. A. Mudd. Washington, 1909.
452 p. front., ports. 8°. E517.M94
Woman's work in the civil war : a record of heroism, patriotism and
patience. By L. P. Brockett . . . and Mrs. M. C. Vaughan
. . . Philadelphia, 1867. 3 p. 1., 21-799 p. front., port.
8°. E467.B86
MONTANA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant General. Reports. None known.
Governor.
* Message. (T. F. Meagher.) March 14, 1866. {In Council
journal of the Second session of the Legislative assembly of
the Territory of Montana . . . Helena, Mont., 1870. 8°.
p. 6,3-65.) J87.M9 1866b {In L. C.)
Relative to military forces.
MILITAKY ORGANIZATIONS.
No known literature on this subject.
No troops were furnished bearing in their designation the name of
Montana Territory.
MISCELLANEOUS .
Soldiers' home, Columbia Falls.
*Annual report of the Boi^rd of managers. Helena,
V. 8°. UB3S4.M9 {In L. C.)
NEBRASKA. 417
NEBRASKA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Report of John R. Patrick adjutant-general of the state of
Xebraska, to the Governor . . . January 1st, 1871. Des
Moines, 1871. 1 p. 1., [vii]-viii p., 1 1., 272 p. 8°.
Contexts:
Report of the adjulant-fjeiieral.
[OperationsJ 2d regiment cavalry.
[Operations] Curtis' horse, (cavalry.)
Roster of field and line officers.
1st regiment veteran volunteer cavalry.
Curtis' horse united with Fifth cavalry.
1st regiment, 1st brigade infantry, (militia.)
1st regiment cavalry, (militia.)
1st regiment cavalry militia.
Pawnee scouts (volunteers.)
Omaha scouts.
Artillery detachment (militia.)
1st battalion cavalry.
2d regiment cavalry.
"I have seen fit to extend this report back to the beginning of the
rebellion."
* Roster of Nebraska vokmteers from 1861 to 1869. Comj).
from books, records and documents on file in office of adju-
tant general of state. Published 1888. Hastings, 1888.
1 p. 1., 236 p. 8°. E518.4.X36 {In L. C.)
E. S. Dudley, compiler.
Governor.
* Message. (S. W. Black.) Dec. 4, 1860. (In Council journal
of the Legislative assembly of the Territory of Nebraska.
Seventh session, begun . . . Dec. 3, 1860. [Nebraska Citj',]
1860-61. 8°. p. 8-13.) J87.X2 lS60/61b (/w L. C.)
Same. {In House journal . . . Seventh session . . .
p. 18-23. 8°.) J87.N2 1860/61c
* Message. (Alvin Saunders.) Dec. 3, 1861. (//? Council jour-
nal of the Legislative assembly of the Territory of Nebraska.
Eighth session begun . . . Dec. 2. 1861. Omaha City,
1862. 8°. p. 14-23.) J87.N2 1861 ;62b (/n L. C.)
* Same. (In House journal . . . Eighth .session . . .
p. 17-26. 8°.) J87.N2 1861/62c {Inh.C.)
* Message. (Alvin Saunders.) Jan. 8, 1864. {In Hou.se jour-
nal of the Legislative assembly of the Territory of Nebr.
Ninth session begun . . . Jan. 7, 1864 . . . Omaha City,
1864. 8°. p. 10-24). J87.N2 1864c (/n L. C.)
* Same. (In Journal of the Council . . . Ninth ses-
sion . . . p. 7-21. 8°.) J87.N2 1864b (/n L. C.)
418 NEBRASKA.
Governor — Continued .
Message. (Alvin Saunders.) Jan. 7, 1865. {In Journal of
the Council of the Legislative assembly of the Territory
of Nebraska. Tenth session beginning . . . Jan. 5, 1865.
Omaha, 1865. 8°. p. 11-19.) J87.N2 1865b
* Same. {In Journal of the House of representa-
tives . . . Omaha, 1865. 8°. p. 11-19.) J87.N2 1865c
{In L. C.)
Legislature. Council.
Journal of the Council of the Legislative assembly of the
Territory of Nebraska. Tenth session. Begun and held at
the City of Omaha, Jan. 5, 1865. Omaha, 1865. 258 p.
8°. J87.N2 1865c
Legislature. House.
House journal of the Legislative assembly of the Territory of
Nebraska, Fifth session, begun and held at Omaha City,
Sept. 21, 1858. [Omaha City,] 1859. 275 p. 8°.
House journal of the Legislative assembly of the Territory of
Nebraska, Seventh session, begun and held at Omaha City,
Dec. 3, 1860. [Omaha City?] 1860-61. 345 p. 8°.
J87.N2 1860/61C
State dept.
Roster of the soldiers, sailors, and marines of the war of
1812, the Mexican war, and the war of the rebellion resid-
ing m Nebraska [on]
June 1, 1893. Lincoln, 1893. [3], [51-525, [2], xxv p. 8°.
June 1, 1895. York, 1895. [3], [7]-538, [1], xxii p. 8°.
Dec. 1, 1897. Lincoln, [1897?] [2J, [5]-426, vi p. 8°.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Cavalry.
Curtis horse. Sec Iowa. 5th cavalry. Companies A, B, C, D.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
*nistory of the Fu'st Nebraska infantry. By I. Hale.
Militia.
Resolutions of the Legislative assembly. Territory of
Nebraska, in favor of the payment of the Nebraska
militia while actually employed in the service of the
government . . . [Washington, 1865.] 4 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 3Sth Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Misc. doc. 31.)
Volunteers.
Register. {In Official army list of the volunteers of Illi-
nois . . . Nebraska . . . Com}), and pub. G. F. Smith . . .
Chicago, 1862. 1 ]). 1., [17]-1S, [iii]-vu, [1], 19-176 p.
16°. E494.S64
NEBRASKA. 419
Volunteers — Contiiiueil .
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register ol
the voluntoer force of the United States army for the
years 1861. '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?]
8 V. 12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adams county.
* Biographical and historical memoirs of Adams, Clay, Hall
and Hamilton counties, Nebraska . . . Chicago. 1890.
[8], [9]-783 p. ports. 4°. F666.B61 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 57-64.
List of soldiers living in Adams county: p. 149-152.
List of soldiers li\-ing in Clay county: p. 369-371.
List of soldiers living in Hall county: p. 593-594.
List of soldiers living in Hamilton county: p. 743-744.
Clay county. See Adoms county.
Hall county. See Adams comity.
Hamilton county. See Adams county.
♦History of the state of Nebraska . . . Chicago, 1882. [12], [33]-1506
p. iUus., ports., fold. map. 4°. F666.H61 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 230-318.
* Illustrated history of Nebraska . . . By J. S. Morton . . . Lmcoln,
1905-06. 2 V. fronts., illus., ports. 4°. F666.M89 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 168-185.
♦Johnson's history of Nebraska. By Harrison Johnson . . . Omaha,
Neb., 1880. xvi, [33]-591 p. front., illus., fold. map. 8°.
F666.J67 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 150-161.
Omaha.
♦History of the city of Omaha, Nebraska. By J. W. Savage
and J. T. Bill, and South Omaha, by C. W. Butterfield.
New York, 1894. xvi, 699 p. i. e., 729 p. front, plates
(inch illus., ports.) Ulus. 4°. F674.05S2 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 152-156.
♦History of Omaha from the pioneer days to the present
time. Bv Alfred Sorenson. Omaha, 1889. 327 p. plates,
illus., ports. 8°. F674.05S73 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 177-186.
♦Semi-centennial history of Nebraska. Historical sketch. By A. E.
Sheldon . . . Lincoln. Nebr. 1904. [6], [9]-376 p. front,
iUus., ports. 4°. F666.S67 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 92-95.
420 NEVADA.
NEVADA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Report of the adjutant-general (John Cradlebaugh.) For
1865. Jan. 1st, 1866. [Carson City?, 1866?] 55 p. 8°.
Contents:
Volunteer service.
Bounty and pay of officers and enlisted men.
Militia.
Roster of the military force ... for the year 1865.
Roster of volunteers in the National service.
1st battalion cavalry.
1st battalion infantry.
Roster of Nevada volunteers for the years 1863-1866.
1st battalion cavalry.
1st battalion infantry.
Same. {In Journal of the Senate during the Second
session of the Legislature of the state of Nevada, 1866 . . .
Carson City, 1866. 8°. Appendix. 46 p.)
*Report •of the adjutant-general. 1861-1866. [Carson City.
1866.] 66 p.
Roster of volunteers. {In Biennial report of the adjutant-
general (C. E. Laugh ton, ex-officio) Dec. 31, 1884. 8°.
p. 29-55.) UA43.N3
Legislature. Senate.
Journal of the Senate during the Second session of the Legis-
lature of the state of Nevada, 1866 . . . Carson City, 1866.
291, 22, 15, 5, 23, 12, 46, 83, 31, 5, 8, 6 p. fold, tables. 8°.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Volunteers.
Letter from the Secretary of war ad interim, relative to Cali-
fornia and Nevada volunteers discharged in Arizona and
New Mexico. [Washington, 1867.] 7 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
40th Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex. doc. 24.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.
12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
War claims.
Letter from the Secretary of war, transmitting a report upon
the war claims of the state of Ncvachi. [Washington, 1889.]
32, 145, 153, 366 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 2d sess.
Senate. Ex. doc. no. 70.)
Moneys expended by California, Oregon, Nevada, etc. Report
from the Connnittee on Warclaims. [Washington, 1888.] 2 p.
8°. ([U.S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 3396.)
XEW HAMPSHIRE. 421
War claims — Continued.
Rebellion war claims of California, Oregon and Nevada.
Report from the Committee on War claims. [Washington,
1892.] 45 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 52d Cong., 1st sess. House.
Report no. 254.)
War Claims of California, Oregon and Nevada. Report from
the Committee on War Claims. [Washington, 1890.] 45 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no.
2553.)
War claims of California, Oregon and Nevada. Report from
Committee on Military affairs. [Washington, 1890.] 44 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no.
644.)
War claims of Cahfornia, Oregon and Nevada. Report from
the Committee on War claims. [Washington, 1894.] 4 p.
8°. ([U.S.] 53d Cong., 2d sess. House. Report no. 558.)
War claims of Nevada. Report from the Committee on
claims. [Washmgton, 1885.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 48th
Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no. 984.)
War claims of Nevada. Report from the Committee on Mili-
tary affau-s. [Washington, 1888.] 153 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
50th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 1286.)
W^ar claims of Nevada. Letter from the Secretary of war,
transmitting a report . . . [Washington, 1889.] 32, 145,
153, 366 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess. Senate.
Ex. doc. no. 10.)
War claims of Nevada. Report from the Committee on Mili-
tar>^ affairs. [^Vashington, 1892.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 52d
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 158.)
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-genet'aPs Q-fice.
* Report of the adjutant-general (J. S. Abbott). ( With Journal
of the House of representatives . . . [and] Senate . . .
June session, 1861. Concord, 1861. 8°. [In] Appendix p.
[484]-527.) J87. N4 1861b {In L. C.)
Report of the adjutant-general.
Enlistments for actual service.
2(1 regiment infantr}-.
* Report of the adjutant-general (Anthony Colby). May 20,
J862. Concord, 1862. 24 p. 8°. E520. 2.N54 1862-1864.
Contents:
Officers of the New Hampshire militia.
Enrollment, as prescribed by law.
Enlistments for actual service.
422 NEW HAMPSHIEE.
Adjxitant-generaV s office — Continued.
*Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
[Roster] officers of New Hampshire troops in the service of the
United States at the date of this report.
2d-8th regiments infantry.
Manchester battery.
Sharpshooters.
lst-3d companies.
Cavalry.
lst-4th companies.
Detachment at Fort Constitution.
Report of the adjutant-general (Anthony Colby). May 20,
1863. Concord, 1863. 52 p. 8°. E520.2.N5J: 1862-1864.
Contents:
Officers of the New Hampshire militia.
Annual enrollments as prescribed by law.
Whole number furnished.
[Roster] officers of New Hampshire troops at the date of this report.
2d-16th regiments infantry.
Manchester battery.
Sharpshooters.
lst-3d companies.
Battalion of cavalry.
Appendix.
Report of the adjutant-general (Natt Head), May 20, 1864.
Concord, 1864. 64, 75, 3 p. 8°. E520.2.N54 1862-1864.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Muster at Manchester, N. H.
Annual enrollment as prescribed by law.
Exhibit of the number of veteran volunteers re-enlisted into the
United States service prior to May 20, 1864.
Quota of New Hampshire under different calls.
Exhibit prepared by Capt. W. Silvey . . . showing the number and
name of district and sub-district, the total enrollment therein sub-
ject to draft ... to May 10, 1864.
Roster and statement of New Hampshire state militia.
Roster and statement of New Hampshire troops.
lst-16th regiments infantry.
1st regiment, Company E, United States sharpshooters.
2d regiment, Companies F and G, United States sharpshooters.
1st company heavy artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
Ist regiment cavalry.
Quartermaster's department.
Report of the Adjutant-General (Natt Head). May 20, 1865.
Concord, 1865. 2 v. 8°. P:520.2.N54 1865.
Contents :
V. 1—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Roster of field and line officers.
lst-8th regiments infantry.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 423
Adjutan t-genei'aVs office — Conti n ued.
Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents— Oontiaued.
V. 2—
Roster of field and line officers.
9th-l.Stli rejiinients infantry.
New Hampshire battalion, 1st N. E. cavalry.
1st regiment lavalry.
1st battery light artillery.
lst-2d companies heavy artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
Istregimeuf, Company E, U. S. sharpshooters.
2d regiment, Companies F and G, U. S. sharpshooters.
Strafford guards.
National guards.
Martin guards.
Lafayette artillery company.
Unattached company N. H. volunteers.
Band. 2d brigade, 10th Army Corp.s.
Exhibit . . . showing the enrollment . . . assignments of quotas,
niamber of men furnished under all calls. Annual enroll-
ment, April, 1865.
Biographical sketches.
3d infantry. Lieut, col. J. I. Plimpton.
4th infantry.
Col. Louis Bell.
Maj. C. W. Sawyer.
5th infantry.
Col. E. E. Cross.
Maj. E. E. Sturtevant.
6th infantry. Lieut, col. H. H. Pearson.
7th infantry.
Col. H. S. Putnam.
Lieut, col. T. A. Henderson.
Maj. Daniel Smith.
8th infantry. Lieut, col. 0. W. Lull.
9th infantry. Maj. G. W. Everett.
11th infantry. Lieut, col. M. N. Collins.
12th infantry. Chaplain T. L. Ambrose.
14th infantry. Col. Alexander Gardiner.
18th infantry. Maj. W. I. Brown.
Reports of New Hampshire state military agents.
Washington, D. C. Col. L. D. Mason.
Philadelphia. Col. R. R. Corson.
New York City. Col. F. E. Howe.
Roster of officers N. H. state militia.
Remarks.
Report of the adjutant-general (Natt Head). June 1, 1866.
Concord, 1866. 2 v. S°. E.52o.'2.N54 1866.
80379—13 28
424 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Adjutant-generar s office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents :
V. 1—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Record of New Hampshire volunteers: accounting for those
remaining in service January 1, 1865, and all others previ-
ously erroneously accounted for.
2d-18th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
1st battery light artillery.
lst-2d companies heavy artillery,
1st regiment heavy artillery.
1st regiment, Company E, U. S. sharpshooters.
2d regiment. Companies F and G, U. S. sharpshooters.
New Hampshire volunteer band, 2d brigade, 10th Army Corps
(Post band, Hilton Head, S. C).
Enlistments in Veteran reserve corps.
Roster of officers of . . . state militia.
Addenda and errata.
Index.
V.2—
Part First.
Military history of New Hampshire, from its settlement, in
1623, to the year 1861.
Part Second.
Military history of New Hampshire during the great rebel-
lion; 1861-1866.
Regimental histories.
lst-14th regiments infantry.
The Winchester monument.
15th-18th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
1st battery light artillery,
lat regiment heavy artillery.
Sharpshooters.
Sketch of Surgeon A. J. H. Buzzell.
Annual enrollment, April, 1866.
Report of the adjutant-general (Natt Head). May 19, 1868.
Manchester, 1868. 2 p. 1., [v]-xviii p., 1 1.. 126, 401 p. 8°.
E520.2.N54 1868.
Contents :
Part First.
Rei)ort of adjutant-general.
Roster. New Hampshire volunteer militia.
Inspector-general's report.
Annual enrollment.
Part Second.
Military history of New Hampshire, from its settlement in 1623,
to the year 1861. Concluded.
Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of New Hampshire
in the rebellion. 1861-1866. Prepared . . . by Augustus D.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 425
A djutant-generar s ojfice — Con ti n ued .
Revised re(jist(M- . . . — Continued.
Ay ling, adjutant-general. Concord, 1895. xii p., 11., 1847
p. f°. E520.3.N55
Contexts:
Sketfli, register, engagements, summary.
lst-18th regiments infantry.
New Haini>sliire l)attalion, New England cavalry.
1st regiment eavalry.
lst-2d regiments cavalry. See 8th regiment infantry.
1st battery light artillery.
lst-2d comjianies heavy artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
1st regiment, Company E, U. S. sharpshooters.
2d regiment, Companies F and G, (J. S. sharpshooters.
Unattached company.
Strafford guards.
National guards.
Lafayette artillery.
Second Ijrigade band.
Veteran reserve corps.
United States colored troops.
Miscellaneous organizations. (New Hampshire men who served in
organizations outside of the state.)
Dartmouth cavalry.
United States navy.
United States marine corps.
State service.
Summary New Hampshire organizations.
Recapitulation.
Medals of honor.
Register of commissioned officers.
Index of names.
Communication from the adjutant-general, transmitted b}^ His
Excellency the Governor, June session, 1864. Concord, 1864.
4 p. 8°. ( TF/M Reports of the adjutant-general. 1862-1864.)
8°. E.520.2.N54 1862-1864.
* Extract of the report of the adjutant-general . . . for the
year ending May 20. 1865. {In Journal of the House of rep-
resentatives . . . June session, 1865 . . . Concord, 1865.
8°. Appendix p. [433]-530.) J87. N4 1865b {In L. C.)
Report of the (juartermaster-general: p. 509-530.
* Extract of report of the adjutant-general of the state of New
Hampshire for the j^ear ending June 1, 1866. Concord, 1866.
(/7i Journal of the House of representatives . . . June ses-
sion, 1S(;6. Concord, 1866. Appendix, p. [321J-352. 8°.)
J87.N4 1866b {In L. C.)
Executive council.
* Report of Committee of the Executive council on revision of
record of New Hamp.shire soldiers and sailors in the war of
the rebellion. Manchester, 1889. 21 p. 8°. E520.1.N54
{In. L. C).
426 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
General court. House. Select committee on military expenses.
* Report of the Select committee appointed by a resolve of
the last House of representatives to examine into the military
expenses of the state, the purchase of arms, horses, &c., from
the commencement of the war, June session, 1863, Con-
cord, 1863, 24 p. S°. E520.1,N55 {In L.C.)
Governor.
* Message. (Nathaniel S. Berry.) June 5, 1862. {Li Journal
of the House of representatives . , . June session, 1862 . . .
p. 21-30.) 8°. J87.N4 lS62b {In L. C)
* Same, {In Journal of the Honorable Senate . . . June
session, 1862 . . . Concord, 1862. p. 15-24.) 8°, J87,N4
1862b {In L, C)
* Message. (J. A. Gilmore.) June 4, 1863, {In Journal of the
House of representatives. 1863, Concord, 1863, 8°.
p. 30-41,) J87.N4 1863b {In L. C.)
* The conscription in New Hampshire, (J. A. Gilmore.) Con-
cord, 1863. 23 p. S°. E520.N51 {Inh.Q.)
Documents relating to the correspondence between the Executive depart-
ment of New Hampshire and the U. S. Department of war.
Message, (J. A. Gilmore.) June session, 1864, Concord,
1864, 26 p. 8°,
* Message. (J. A. Gilmore.) June 2, 1864. {Li Journal of the
House of representatives, June sess, , 1864. Concord, 1864.
8°. p. 26-45.) J87.N4 lS64b {In L. C.)
* Message. (J. A, Gilmore.) Aug. 9, 1864. {bi Journal of the
House of representatives. Special session 1864. Concord,
1864. 8°. p. 68-73.) J87.N4 1864b Aug. {In L. C.)
* Message. (Frederick Smyth.) June 8th, 1865. [Concord?
1865:;] {In Journal of the House of representatives . . .
June session, 1865 . . . Concord, 1865. 8°. p. 25-43.)
J87.N4 18651) {In L. C.)
*Address. (Frederick Smyth.) June 7, 1866. {In Journal of
the House of representatives. ,Iune session, 18(56. Concord,
1866. 8°. p. 23-53.) J87.N4 1866b {In L. C.)
Quarter tn a.^tei'-gtm eraFs Dept.
* Report the quartermaster-general (J. H. Gage) Ma}' 12, 1862.
{h) Journal of the House of representatives, state of New
Hampshire, flune session, 1862 . . . Concord, 1S62. 8".
p. [598J-609.) J87.N4 1862b (/« L. C.)
* Report of the quartermaster-general (Natt Head) of the state
of New Hampshiiv for the year ending June 6, 1866. Con-
cord, 1866. 40 p. S°. E520.2.N55 {In L. C.)
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 427
Soldiers'' Home.
Report of board of niaiia«,*'ers.
1st (1889-181K)). Maiu-lu'ster, 1891. 40 p. front. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 257.)
2d (1891-1892). Coiu-onl, 1893. 22 p. front. 8°.
*:W (1898-1894).
*4tii ( 1895-189(1 ).
*5th (1897-1898).
*6tli (1899-1900).
*7th (1901-1902).
*8th (1908-1904).
*9th (1905-1906).
*10tii (1907-1908).
*llth (1909-1910).
*12th (1911-1912).
Treasurer s office.
* Receipts and disbursements connected with the military
operations of the state, from June 1, 1862, to June 1, 1863.
(/n Journal of the Hou>e of representatives. June session,
1863. Concord, 1863. 8°. p. 577-581.) J87.X4 1863b
{In L. C.)
Peter Sanbord, state treasurer.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery'.
Names and records of all the members who .served in the
First N. H. battery of light artillery, during the late
rebellion, from Sept. 26, 1861-June 15, 1865 . . . [By
S. S. Piper?] Manchester, 1891. 40 p., 1 1. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
See Battle Hags of the New Hampshire regiments . . .
Cavalry.
Ist cavalrj'. Veteran association.
Notice of officei's elected. Penacock, Aug. 11, 1888. 1 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 263.)
2d cavalry.
Losses in. See 8th infantry.
College cavaliers.
See Dartmouth college cavalrv.
See also Rhode Island. 7th squadron cavalry. Company B.
Dartmouth college cavalry.
The College cavaliers. (/;/ Norwich university . . . comp.
by W. A. Ellis. Concord. N. H., 1898. 8°. p. 85-88.)
The Dartmoutli cavalry. By John Scales. {From The
Granite monthly, v. iv, no. 11, Aug. 1881. p. 463-466
(/w W. D. L. p'amp. v. 251.)
(Rhode Island cavalry. 7th squadron, Company B.)
428 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Cavalry — Continued.
Dartmouth college cavalry — Continued.
*A sketch of the service of a company of college students
in the Union army in 1862. By S. B. Pettengill. Chi-
cago, 1883. 94, [1] p.
(Rhode Island. 7th squadron, Company B. )
See Rhode Island. 7th squadron cavalry. Company B.
Also called "The College cavaliers."
Infantry.
1st infantry.
The first regiment New Hampshire volunteers in the great
rebellion ... By S. G. Abbott. Keene, 1890. 511 p.
front., illus., ports. 8°. E520.5.1st
2d infantry.
*A sermon on the death of Lieut. Sylvester Rogers, son of
Freeman S. Rogers, of Nashua, who was killed in the
battle of August 29th, 1862, near Bull Run. By Rev.
Thomas Gorman . . . Nashua [N. H.,] 1862. 18 p. 8°.
E520.5.2dG {In L. C.)
History of the Second regiment New Hampshire volun-
teers; its camps, marches and battles. B}^ M. A. Haynes
. . . Manchester, 1865. viii, [9]-223, [1] p. 12°.
E620.5.2d
History of the Second regiment, New Hampshire volunteer
infantr}', in the war of the rebellion. By M. A. Haynes.
Lakeport, N. H., 1896. xv, 350, 125 p., 1 1. front., illus.,
ports., maps. 8°. E520.5.2dH.
Preface: . . . The present work is no sense a rewriting or revision
of the former volume . . .
Of granite fiber were the soldiers of the Second New
Hampshire volunteers. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
With fighting Joe. An episode in the career of the Second
New Hampshire ... B}^ G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
3d infantr^^
Historical sketch of the Third regiment New Hampshire
volunteers. By John Bedel, (j^rowi The Granite monthly,
o. s. V. HI, no. 12, Sept. 1880, p. 516-534. 8°.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 251.)
Reminiscences of the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865. By
E. J. Copp ... Nashua, N. H., 1911. 536, iv p. incl.
illus., plates, ports, front. 8°. E601.C79.
IfEW HAMPSHIRE. 429
Infantry — Continued.
3d infantry — Continued.
Dedication of the monument in niemor}' of Gen. John
Bedel, by his surviving comrades of the Third regiment
... at Bath, N. H., Oct. 10, 1888. [Concord, 1888?]
32, [I] p. ports. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. *i53.)
The Third New Hampshire and all about it. By Daniel
Eldredge. Boston, 1893. xxxi, [1], 1054 p. fronts.,
illus., fold, plates, ports., maps. 8°. E520.5.3d
Reminiscences of a veteran. By II. S. Hamilton. Con-
cord, 1897. 2 p. 1., 180 p. front, illus., plates, ports.
12°. E(j01.H21
*War pictures. By B. J. C. Linehan. {hi Granite
monthly. Concord, N. H., 1895. 8°. v. 18, p. [343J-350.)
{In L. C.)
4:th infantrv.
*Histor3\ {In preparation. Dec. 31, 1910.)
*Roster. By J. G. Hutchinson. Manchester, 1896. 188 p.
5th infantry.
Histor}' of the Fifth regiment New Hampshire volunteers
in the American civil war, 1861-1865. By William
Child. Bristol, N. H., 1893. 2 pts. in 1 v. front.,
plates, incl. illus., ports., diagrs. 8°. E520.5.5th
Paged separately: Pt. 1. xv, [2], 336, [2] p.; Pt. 2, 228 p.
Pt. 1. Operations.
Pt. 2. Roster.
A Gettysburg hero. Col. Edward Ephraim Cross, Fifth
New Hampshire volunteer infantry. (Clipping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 278.)
Note: This regiment sustained the greatest loss of any
infantry or cavahy regiment in the whole Union army.
Total of killed and wounded 1051. Total enrollment
2496. {From Regimental losses in the American civil
war, 1861-1865 ... By William F. Fox. . . . Albany,
N. Y., 1893. 4°. p. 139.)
6th infantry.
Histor}^ of the 6th New Hampshire regiment in the war
for the union. By Lyman Jackman, historian ; Amos
Hadley, ed. Concord, 1891. vi, [1], 630 p. front., ports.
8°. E520.5.6th
7th infantry.
The N. H. Seventh at Ft. Wagner. [By H. W. Baker.]
{In The Granite monthly, o. s. v. II, no. 7, April, 1879.
p. 208.) 8°. (Separate in W. D. L. pamp. v. 251.)
430 NEW HAMPSHIEE.
Infantry — Continued.
7th infantry — Continued.
*A tribute to the memor}^ of Lieut. John Howard Wor-
cester, in a discourse delivered at Mollis, N. H., on
Sabbath, January 24, 1864. By P. B. Day . . . Nashua,
1864. 16 p. 8°. E520.5.7thD. {In L. C.)
A baptism of fire. Story of the Seventh New Hampshire's
first battle. ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The Seventh infantry. New Hampshire volunteers, in the
war of the rebellion. By H. F. W. Little. Concord,
1896. xviii, 567, 110, xxi, p. front., plates, inch illus.,
ports., fold, plans, maps. 8°. E520.5.7th.
8th infantry.
Complete roster, [n. p.,189-?J 106 p. 8°. E520.5.8thC
Reprinted from the Revised register of the soldiers and sailors of
New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion, Concord, 1895.
History of the Eighth regiment, New Hampshire volun-
teers. By J. M. Stanyan . . . Concord, 1892. 583 p.
ports, inch front. 8°. E520.5.8th.
Eighth New Hampshire volunteers. Report from the Com-
mittee on war claims ... to pay withheld bounties to
certain non-commissioned officers discharged as super-
numeraries. . . . [Washington, 1888.] 2p. 8°. ([U.S.]
50th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 1146.)
Designation changed to 2d cavalry, December, 1863.
9th infantry.
The battle of the mine. By E. T. Case . . . Providence,
1879. 37 p. 8°. E464.R47.
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 10.)
History of the Ninth regiment New Hampshire volunteers
in the war of the rebellion. YA. by PL O. Lord. Con-
cord, 1895. xii, 761, [1] p., 1 1., 171 p. plates, incl.
illus., ports, front. 8°. E520.5.9th.
Mustered out, June 10, 1865. Recruits transferred to 6th
infantry.
10th infantry.
Memorial services, address of welcome, ceremonies, and
oi-ation at the dedication of the Soldiers' monument in
Amherst, N. H., on reunion of the 10th regiment . . .
June 19, 1890. Manchester, 1890. 47 p. front. 8°.
Mustered out, June 21, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 2d infantrv.
>;EW HAMPSHIRE. 431
Infantry — Continued.
11th infantry.
History of the Eleventh New Hampshire reofiniont vohin-
teer infantry in the war of the rehcllion, 1861-1X65.
By L. W. Cogswell. Concord. 181>1. xi, [1], 7S4, [1] p.
front., ports., fold. plan. 8°. E.520.O. 11th
From Concord to Fredericksburg. . . , Feb. 12, 1896
... B}' . . . J. C. Currier . . . [ii.p..n.d.] 17 p.
8°. (//rM.O.L.L.U.S. Cal. War papers. No. 15.)
E46-t.M52
With the Ninth army corps in East Tennessee. By W. A.
Nason . . . Providence, 1891. 70 p. 8°.
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 15.)
Ei6i.R4:7
12th infantry.
History of the Twelfth regiment New Hampshire volun-
teers in the war of the rebellion. By A W. Bartlett,
(Concord. 1897. 752, 87 p. front., illus,, plate, ports. 4r°.
E520.5. 12th
13th infantry.
. . . Thirteenth regiment of New Hampshire infantry in
the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865, Boston and New
York, 1888. xi [IJ p., 1 1., 717 p. front., maps, plans.
8°. E520.5. 13th
Mustered out June 22, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 2d infantr}'.
14th infantry.
Sheridan's veterans. A souvenir of their two campaigns
in the Shenandoah Valley . . . Being the record of the
excursion to the battle-tields of the Valle}' of Virginia,
Sept. 15-21, 1883. By one of the veterans. [F. H. Buf-
fum?] Boston, 1883. vi, 1, [9J-128 p. front, plates,
incl. illus., ports. 8°. E611.B92
*Sheridan"s veterans no. 2. A souvenir of third campaign
in the Shenandoah Valley, 1864-1883. By F. H. Buffum.
Boston, 1886. iv, [5]-128 p. front, plate. 8°.
E641.B92 {In L. C.)
A memorial of the great rebellion: being a history of the
Fourteenth regiment . . . 1862-1865. By the commit-
tee. Boston, 1882. xii, 443 p. plates, inch, ports,
front. 8°. E520.5.14th
432 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Infantry — Continued.
3 5th infantry.
History of the Fifteenth regiment New Hampshire volun-
teers 1862-1863. By Charles McGregor. [Concord?]
1900. xiv, 621 p. front., plates, inch illus., ports,
ports, diagrs. 8°. E520.5. 15th
loth infantry.
Souvenir roster of the 371 living members . • . thirty-
three years after enlistment. [By H. L. Johnson, Wash-
ington, D. C, 1895?] 39 p. inch illus., ports. 16°.
E520.5. 16th J
History of the Sixteenth regiment New Hampshire volun-
teers. By L. T. Townsend. Washington, D. C, 1897.
574 p. front., plates, incl. illus., plans, diagrs., ports.
8°. E520.5. 16th
17th infantry.
*Sketch of "Ours" and reminiscences. By Hale Chad wick,
[n. p.,n. d.] 23 p. port. 12°.
Hale Chadwick served in both 17th and 18th regiments.
History of the Seventeenth regiment, New Hampshire vol-
unteer infantry 1862-1863. By C. N. Kent. Concord,
1898. 325 p. front., plates, incl. illus., ports., plans,
ports. 8°. E520.5. 17th
Organization commenced November 19, 1862. Not com-
pleted and men enlisted transferred to 2d infantry, April
16, 1863.
18th infantry.
History of the Eighteenth New Hampshire volunteers
1864-1865. By T. L. Livermore. Boston, 1904. 124 p.
illus., ports., incl. front. 8°. E520.5, 18th
See 17th infantry.
New Hampshire volunteer band, Second brigade, Tenth army corps.
(Post band, Hilton Head, S. C.)
Band books used at Hilton Head, S. C, 1862-1865. 21 v. 24°.
Sharpshooters.
1st company. See 1st U. S. sharpshooters. Company- E.
2d company. See 2d U. S. sharpshooters. Company F.
3d company. See 2d U. S. sharpshooters. Company G.
Surgeons.
History of the New Hampshire surgeons in the war of the
rebellion. By G. P. Conn . . . Concord, N. H., 1906. vil,
558 p. front, (port.) 8°. E520.C75
(Contains abstracts of the histories of the various New Hampshire regi-
ments. )
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 433
Volunteers.
Register. {Fn U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the 3' ears
1861, '62, '63, '64, 'tJo . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.) 12°.
E49-t.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amherst.
Amherst in the groat civil conflict, 18«)1-1865. Comp. by E. D.
Boyleston. Amherst, 18'J3. 172 p. inch illus., ports, front.,
ports. 12°. F44.A5BT
Memorial services. Address of welcome, poem, responses,
ceremonies, and oration at the dedication of the Soldiers'
monument ... on reunion of the Tenth regiment of New
Hampshire veterans, June 19, 1890. With an appendix.
Manchester, 1890. 47 p. front. 8°.
* Oration of Hon. Charles H. Bartlett . . . the dedication of the
Soldiers' monument . . . June 19, 1890. Manchester, 1890.
19 p. 8°. F44.A5B2 (/» L. C.)
* History of the town of Amherst, Hillsborough county. New
Hampshire . . . By D. F. Secomb. Concord, N. H., 1883.
vii, [1], 978 p. front, (map) illus., ports., facsims. 8°.
F44.A5S4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 414—124.
* Battle flags of the New Hampshire regiments and First light battery.
Photographed and colored by Kimball and sons. Concord
[1866.] 1 p. 1., 85 phot, mounted on 39 1. 8°. E520.B33
{In L. C.)
Photographs in this copy uncolored.
Benton. (Coventry-Benton.)
* Some things about Coventry-Benton, New Hampshire. By
W. F. Whitcher. Woodsville, N. H., 1905. viii, 313 p.
front- (map) plates (incl. illus., ports.) 1 plan. 8°.
F44.B38W5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 21.S-218.
Bounty claims.
Claim of the state of New Hampshire. Keport from the
Committee on Claims. [Washington. 1871.] 4 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
41st Cong., 3d sess. House. Report no. 23.)
Boscawen.
* History of Boscawen and Webster from 1733 to 1878. Comp.
b}' C. C. Coffin . . , Concord, 1878, xix, ^SiSQ p. front.,
plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°. F44.B7C6 {In L. C.)
Boscawen civil war period: p. 275-277.
Webster civil war period: p. 278.
434 NEW HAMPSHIKE.
Bristol.
* History of the town of Bristol, Grafton county, New Hamp-
shire. ... By K. W. Musgrove. Bristol, N. H., 1904.
2 V. fronts, plates, ports., fold. map. 8°. F4:4.B76M91 {In
L. C.)
V. 1, Annals, v. 2, Genealogy.
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 197-226.
Brookline.
* Oration delivered at the centennial celebration in Brookline,
N. H. By I. B. Sawtelle. Fitchburg, Mass., 1869. 40 p.
8°. F44.B8S2. {l?i L. C.)
List of soldiers: p. S8-40.
Campton.
* Centennial celebration of the town of Campton, N. H., Sept.
12th, 1867. Concord, 1868. iv, [.5]-118 p. 12°. F44.C1C3
(/» L. C.)
Civil war roll of honor: p. 117-118.
Candia.
Addresses and proceedings at the dedication of Candia's Sol-
diers' monument, presented to the town, b}^ Hon. Frederick
Smyth, Oct. 13, 1893. Comp. by G. W. Browne. Manches-
ter, 1894. 72 p. front., port. 8°.
Carroll county.
* History of Carroll count3% New Hampshire . . . G.D.Merrill,
ed. Boston, Mass., 1889. xii, 987 p. plates, ports., fold,
map. 4°. F42.C3M5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 134-185.
Centre Sandwich.
Exercises at dedication of memorial tablet, presented by Hon.
G. H. Marston . . . July 4, 1894. [Centre Sandwich,
1894'^] 15 p. front., (port.)" 8°. F44.C3E9
Charlestown.
* History of Charlestown, New Hampshire, the old no. 4 . . .
By H. H. Saunderson. Claremont, N. H., [1876.] viii, 726
p. front., plates (incl.illus., ports.). 8°. F44.C4S2 {/nh.C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. (343-648.
Cheshire county.
* Histor}^ of Cheshire and Sullivan counties, New Hampshire.
Ed. by D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1886. ix, 585,410 p.
ports., fold. maps. 4°. F42.C5H9 {/u L. C.)
Alphabetical lists of soldiers with histories of the towns.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 435
Chester..
* The dedicatory proceedint^s of the Soldiers' monument . . .
August 22, 1904:. Comp. and ed. by G. C. Hazeltou. [New
York] 1905. 4 p. 1., 126 p. front., plates, ports., facsims.
8°. F-t-t.C5H+ {In L. C.)
* History of old Chester, from 1719 to 1S69. By Benjamin
Chase. Auburn, N. H., 1869. xvi, T02 p. front., illus.,
ports., fold. map. 8°. F4i.C5C4 (//*L. C.)
Aul)urn civil war period: p. 393-406.
Chester i-ivil war period: p. 386-393.
Raymond tivil war period: p. 406^08.
Civic record of New Hampshire in the civil war. By [Daniel] Hall.
{In Proceeding's of the New Hampshire historical' society.
V. 4, June, 1«99-June, 1905. 8°. p. 396-414.) P'31.N52
Claremont.
Claremont war history; April, 1861, to April, 1S05; with
sketches of New Hampshire regiments and a biooraphical
notice of each Claremont soldier, etc. . . . By O. F. R.
Waite. Concord, 1868. xi, [13]-300 p. 12°. F44.C65W2
Dedication of Soldiers' monument, Oct. 19, 1869. (/// History
of the town of Clareniont, New Hampshire . . . By O. T.
Waite. Manchester, N. H., 1895. 12°. p. 270-279.)
F44.C65W2
* History of the town of Claremont, New Hampshire ... By
O. F. R. Waite . . . Manchester, N. H., 18^5. x, 540 p.
front., plates (inch illus., ports.) fold. map. 8^. F44.C65W3
{JnUC.)
Concord.
* History of Concord, New Hampshire . . . Prepared under
the supervision of the City history conunission. J. O.
Lyford, ed. [Concord, N. H.^ 1908.] 2 v. fronts., illus. 4°.
F44.C7C7 (/«, L.C.)
Concord in the civil war. By H. F. Hill. v. 2, p. 1161-1202.
* Official proceedings at the dedication of the statue of Com-
modore George Hamilton Perkins at Concord, New Hamp-
shire on the 25th day of April, 1902 . . . Concord, 1903.
48 p. front. 8°. F44.C703 {fn L. C.)
* Sixty years in Concord and elsewhere. Personal recollections
of Henry McFarland . . . Concord. N. H., 1899. 2 p. 1.,
331 p. front., (port.) plates. 12°. F44.C7M1 {Tn L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 220-300.
* Wayside jottings, or Rambles around Concord, N. H. By
H. M. Cook. [Concord, l!>0!«^j cover-title, xiii, 201 p. incl.
front, (port.) plates. 12°. F44.C7C93 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 85-86.
436 ^^EW HAMPSHIRE. ;
Deerfield. See Nottingham.
Derry.
Soldiers' monument at Derry, N. H. {In The Granite monthly
V. XII (o. s.) or V. II (n. s.) nos. 11, 12, Nov., Dec, 1889.
p. 290-293.) F3i.G75. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 251.)
Dover.
* 89th anniversary of the National independence, July 4, 1865,
at Dover, N. H. . . . Also oration by Hon. J. W. Pat-
terson . . . Dover, N. H., 1865. 36 p. 8°. Fii.DTDS
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 26-31.
* Report of a Committee of the New Hampshire library associa-
tion upon the bibliography of Dover, N. H. . . . John R.
Ham, author and comp. {In Report of the State librarian to
the New Hampshire legislature for the year ending Oct. 1,
1892 . . . Concord, 1892. p. 193-266.) 8". Z733.N49
1892 {In L. C.)
Exeter.
* Brief record of events in Exeter during 1861, together with
the names of the soldiers in this town in the war. By Rev.
EliasNason. Exeter, 1862. 16 p. 8°. F4:4.E9N19 (/nL. C.)
* A brief record of events in Exeter, N. H., during the year 1862;
together with the names of the soldiers of this town in the
war. Bv Rev. Elias Nason . . . Exeter, 1863. 20 p. 12°.
F44.E9N2 (/;i L. C.)
* History of the town of Exeter, New Hampshire. By C. H. Bell.
Exeter, 1888. ix, 469, 88 p. front, (facsim.) maps. 8°.
P"44.E9B45 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 260-282.
Fitzwilliam.
* History of Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire, from 1752 to 1887.
By J. F. Norton . . . New York, 1888. xvi, [17]-829 p.
front.,plates, ports., fold. maps. 8°. F44.F5N8 (/7i L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 274-312.
Francestown.
* History of Francestown, N. II., from its earliest settlement,
April, 1758, to Jan. 1, 1891 . . . By W. R. Cochrane and
G. K. Wood . . . Nashua, N. H., 1895. v. 2, 1016, xv p.
front., plates, ports., fold. map. 8°. F44.F8C6 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period and li^^tK of soldiers: p. 273-276.
Gilsum.
* History of the town of (lilsum, New Hampsiiirc, from 1752 to
1879 . . . By Silvanus Ilayward. Manchester, N. H., 1881.
468 p. front., plates, ports., fold. n)ap. 4°. F44.G45H4
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 43-4(i.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 437
Great Falls.
Memorial Day address before Littletield Post, Ct. A. R., May
30, 1887. By A. B. Wentworth. Boston, 1887. 16 p. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 255.)
Hampstead.
* A memorial of the town of Hampstead, New Hampshire . . .
Comp. by H. E. Noyes. Boston, Mass., 1899. 2 v. front.,
plates, ports., fold. maps. 8°. F44.H2N9 (/» L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 296-306.
Hampton.
Histor3^ of the town of Hampton, N. H. . . . By Joseph Dow.
Salem, Mass., 1893. 2 v. front, (v. 1.) plates, incl. illus.,
ports., facsims. fold. map. 8°. F44.H3D8
The civil war: v. 1, p. 301-320.
Hampton Falls.
* History of the town of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire . . .
1640 until 1900. By Warren Brown. Manchester, N. H.,
1900. 637, [1] p. front., illus., ports. 8°. F44.H31B8 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 251-256.
Hancock.
* History of Hancock, New Hampshire, 1764-1889. By W. W.
Hay ward . . . Lowell, Mass., 1899. xvii, 1070 p. front.,
plates, ports., fold. maps. 8°. F44.H4H4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 238-241.
Haverhill.
* History of Haverhill, N. H. By J. Q. Bittinjrer. Haverhill,
N. R,1888. 442 p. ports., diagrs. 4°. F44.H45B6 {Li
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 237-253.
Hillsborough county.
* History of Hillsborough county. New Hampshire. Comp. under
the supervision of D. H. Hurd. Philadelphia, 1885. ix,
748 p. ports., map. 4°. F42.H6H9 {Inlj.iC.)
Contents: Civil war period.
Amherst: p. 232-233. Lists.
Antrim: p. 257.
Bedford: p. 280-283. Lists.
Bnjokline: p. 292. Lists.
Francestown: p. 298.
Goffetown: p. 325. List.
Greenfield: p. 337. List.
Greenville: p. 523.
Hancock: p. .359. List.
Hillsborough: p. 403-404. List.
Hollis: p. 453-4.55. List.
Hudson: p. 476-478. List.
438 :N^EW HAMPSHIRE,
Hillsborough county — Continued.
* History of Hillsborough county (N. H.)— Continued.
Contents: Civil war period — Continued.
Litchfield: p. 494. List.
Lyndeborough: 502-503. List.
Manchester: p. 115-120. List.
Mason: p. 515-517. List.
Merrimack: p. 533-534. List.
Milford: p. 565-567. List.
Mont Vernon: p. 740. List.
Nashua: p. 182-187. List.
Nevi' Boston: p. 599. List.
Pelham: p. 644. List.
Peterborough: p. 656-660. List.
Sharon: p. 671. List.
Temple: p. 676.
Weare: p. 689-690. List.
Wilton: p. 722.
Windsor: p. 727. List.
* Historical and bibliographical notes on the military annals of New
Hampshire, with special reference to regimental histories.
By Albert Stillman Batchellor . . . Concord, N. H., 1898.
1 p. l.,[3]-50 p. port. 8°. E520.4.B32. (/w L. C.)
* History of New Hampshire. By J. N. McClintock. Boston, 1889.
698, XX p. front., illuH., ports. 8°. F34.M12 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [611] -630, 643-644.
Hopkinton.
*Life and times in Hopkinton, N. H. In three parts . . .
By C. C. Lord. Concord, N. H., 1890. x, 583 \\ plates,
ports., fold. map. 8°. F44.H8L8. {Tn h. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 155-169.
Jeffrey.
* History of tlie town of Jetfrey, New Hampshire . . . 1749-
1880" ... By I). B. Cutter. Concord, N. H., 1881. 648,
[1] p. front, plates, ports., fold. map. 8°. F44.J2C9.
{Inl^.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 140-144.
Keene.
*History of the town of Keene, from 1732 . . . to 1874. . . .
By S. 'i. Urifhn . . . Keene, N. H., 1904. 792 p. front,
plates, ports., fold. maps. 8°. F44.K2G8. (7« L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 469-529.
Lancaster.
* History of Lancastei', New Hampshire. Written and ed. by
A. N. Somers . . . 1898. Concord, 1899. x, 652 p. front
plates, ports. 8°. F44.L2S6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 554-561.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 439
lebanon.
* History of Lebanon, N. H., 1761-1887. By C. A. Downs.
Concord, N. H., 1908. xiii, 459 p. front., plates, ports, fold,
map. 8°. F44.L4D6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 325-309.
littleton.
* Exercises at the centennial celebration of the incorporation of
the town of Littleton, July 4tli, 1884. . . . 1887. Con-
cord, N. H., [1887^] 328 p. map. 8°. F44.L7L7 {In
L. C.)
Littleton and the war of the rebellion. By George Parr. p. 292-295.
*The unknown dead; a Decoration day address, by John Edg'ar
Johnson . . . Littleton, N. H., [1912.] cover-title, 8 p.
24°. E642.J71 {In L. C.)
lyman.
* Historical sketches of Lyman, New Hampshire. By E. B.
Hoskins. Lis])on, N. H., 1903. 149 p. front., ports. 12°.
F44.L88H8 {In L. C.)
Civil war lists: p. 145-146.
Lyndeborough.
* History of the town of Lyndeljorough, New Hampshire, 1735-
1905. By D. Donovan and J. A. Woodward . . . [Lynde-
borough?] 1906. xvi, 932, [1] p. front., plates, ports., fold,
map. 8°. F44.L9D6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 232-242.
Manchester.
Ceremonies at the dedication of the monument erected b}- the
cit}' of Manchester, N. H., to the men who periled their lives
to save the union in the late war, Sept. 11, 1879. Manchester,
1880. 126 p. photos., incl. front. 4°. F44.M2M18
Dedication of Stark Park. Oration of Gen. Charles H. Bart-
lett, June 17, 1893. Manchester, 1893. 25 p. 8°.
* Manchester men. Soldiers and sailors in the civil war, 1861-66.
ByG. C. Gilmore. Concord, 1898. 167 p. incl. plate, front.
(port.). 8°. F44.M2G4 (/n L. C.)
Marlborough.
*Histor3^ of the town of Marlborough, Cheshire county, N. H.
... C. A. Bemis. Boston. 1881. ix, 726, [1] p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. F44.M3B4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 163-167.
Mason.
* Proceedings at the centennial celebration of the One hundredth
anniversary ... of the town of Mason, N. H., Aug. 26,
1868. By J. B. Hill. Boston, 1870. 115 p. front. 8°.
F44.M4H7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 106-112.
80379—13 29
440 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Milford.
*The history of Milford. By G. A. Ramsdell. . . . Concord,
N. H., 1901. XV, 1023 p. front., plates, ports, plans. 8°.
F44:.M6R2. (In L. G.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 112-158.
Military history of New Hampshire during the great rebellion
1861-1866. {In New Hampshire. AdJtitant-generaPs o-ffice.
Report . . . 1866. Concord, 1866. 8°. v. 2, pt. 2, p.
[396J-958.) E.520.2.N54 1866
Military history of New Hampshire, from its settlement, in
1633, to the year 1861. [Chandler E. Potter.] {In New
Hampshire. Adjutant-generalh office. Report . . . 1866.
Concord, 1866. 8°. v. 2, pt. l', p. 1-394.) E520.2.N54
1866
{In New Hampshire. Adjutant-generaVs o^ce. Re-
port . . . 1868. Concord. 8°. pt. 2,p. 1-401.) E.520.2.N54
1868
Mount Vernon.
* History of the town of Mont Vernon, New Hampshire. [By
C. J. Smith.] Boston, Mass., 1907. viii, 245, 197 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. F44.M9S6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 224-233.
Nashua. City council.
An account of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument erected by
the people of the cit}^ of Nashua, N. H. . . . in honor of the
men . . . who served their country during the war . . .
1861-65. Published by order of the City Council, Novem-
ber, 1889. Nashua, 1889. 124 p., 1 1. photos., inch front.
8°. r44.N2N22
Nashua.
*Histor3' of the cit}" of Nashua, N. H., from the earliest set-
tlement of Old Dunstable to the year 1895. ... E. E.
Parker, editor-in-chief. Nashua, N. H., 1897. xii, 622 p.
front, (facsim) illus., ports. f°. F44.N2P2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 317-411.
New Hampshire in the great rebellion. By O. F. R. Waite.
Claremont, 1870. vi p., 1 1., [9]-608 p. plates, incl. illus.,
ports, front. 8°. E520.W14
New Hampshire in the war of the rebellion. Regimental his-
torians, etc. [n. p., n. d.] 6 p. 8°.
New London.
* History of the town of New London, Merrimack county. New
Hampshire, 1779-1899. Concord, N. H., 1899. x, 774 p.
front. , plates, ports. , maps, plans. 8°. F44. N72L8 {In L. C.)
Mrs. M. B. Lord, comp.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 413-420.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 441
Newfields.
* History of Nowtields, New Hampshire, 1»)3S-1911. By Rev.
James H. Pitts. Ed. and arranged by Rev. N. F. Carter.
Concord, N. H., 1912. viii, 785 p. front., plates, ports., map,
facsim. 4°. F44.N63F5 {In L. C.)
South Newmarket in tlie civil war [and lists of soldiers]: p. 344-358.
Nanje changed to Newfiekls in 1895.
Newmarket. See Ncwfields.
Newport.
*Tlie history of Newport, New Hampshire, from 1766 to 1878
... By Ednmnd Wheeler. Concord, N. H., 1879. 600 p.
front, illus., ports. 8°. F44.N76W5 (/w L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 28-.36.
North Brookfiield.
A historical record of the soldiers and sailors of North Brook-
field, and of others who counted upon the quota of the town in
the war. . . 1861-1865. Reo-imental histories, etc. North
Brooktield. 1886. 71 p. 8°. (/?* W. D. L. pamp. v. 255.)
Northwood. See Nottingham.
Nottingham.
* History of Nottingham, Deertield and Northwood . . . N. H.
. . . By E. C. Cogswell . . . Manchester [N. H.,] 1878.
xi,790p. front, plate, port. 8°. F44.N9C6 (/w L. C.)
Civil war period in Deertield: p. 618-619.
Civil war period in Northwood: p. 620-621.
Civil war period in Nottingham: p. 617-618.
Ordford.
*Centennial celebration of the town of Orford. N. H., contain-
ing the oration, poems and speeches delivered on Thursday,
September 7, 1865 . . . [Manchester? N. H., 1865^] 145,
[3] p. 8°. F44.0606 [FnUQ.)
List of soldiers: p 143-144.
Pembroke.
* History of Pembroke, N. H., 1730-1895. ... By N. F. Car-
ter, assisted by T. L. Fowler. Concord, N. H., 1895. 2 v.
inl. fronts., plates, ports., maps. 8°. F4i.P3C3 (//i L. C.)
Civil war period, Pembroke and Suncook: v. 1, p. 200-223.
Penacock.
* History of Penacock, N. H., from . . . 1734 up to 1900.
Comp. by D. A. Brown. Concord, N. H., 1902. viii, 570 p.
front, ilius., ports., fold. map. 8°. F44.P33B8 (/n L. C.)
Penacock in the civil war. By J. C. Linehan. p. 237-246. Lists of
soldiers.
*In the war for the union. By Hon. J. C. Linehan . . . Con-
cord, 1889. 23 p. 8°. F44.P33L7 (/;* L. C.)
* {/w The Granite monthly, n. s. v. II. p. 189-209.
8°.) F31.(r75 {In L. C.)
442 NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Peterborough.
Dedication of the Soldiers' monument, at Peterboro', N. H.,
on Friday, June 17, 1870. Peterboro', 1870. 72, 2 p. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 258.)
* History of Peterborough, Hillsborough county. New Hamp-
shire ... By Albert Smith. Boston, 1876. 366, 375 p.
front., plate, ports. 8°. F44.P-1S6 {M L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: [pt. 1], p. 159-175.
Pittsfield.
History of Pittsfield, N. H., in the war of the rebellion. By
H.L.Robinson. Pittsfield, 1893. 217 p. plates incl. illus.,
ports., front. 8°. F44.P6R6
Portsmouth.
The graves we decorate. Storer Post No. 1, Dept. of New
Hampshire, Grand Army of the republic . . . Prepared
for Memorial Day, 1907, by Joseph Foster . . . With an
appendix containing the list of graves and additional records
prepared in 1893. Portsmouth, 1907. 20 p., 2 1., 76 p. 8°.
F44.P8F6
Memorial address delivered May 30, 1892, at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, before Storer post. No. 1, Grand army of the re-
public. ByF. W. Hackett. Portsmouth, 1893. 16 p. ports,
inch front. 8°. F44.P8H1. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 253.)
Record of the soldiers, sailors and marines who served the
United States in the war of the rebellion and previous wars:
buried in the city of Portsmouth, N. H., and . . . Green-
land, Newcastle, Newington and Rye. May 30, 1893. Pre-
pared . . . b}' Joseph Foster. Portsmouth, 1893. 76 p.
8°. {In, W. D. L. pamp. v. 255.)
Record of the soldiers, sailors and marines who served the
United States in the war of the rebellion . . . buried in the
city of Portsmouth, N. H. and ... of Greenland, New-
castle, Newington and Rye. May 30, 1893 . . . By Joseph
Foster. Portsmouth, 1893. 76 p. 8°. [ With his Graves we
decorate . . . Portsmouth, 1907. j F44.P8F6
Baymond.
* History of Raymond, N. H. By Joseph Fullcrton. Dover,
N. H., 1875. vi, [7]-407, [IJ p. front., ilhis., ports. 8°.
F44.R2F9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 13()-142.
Bichmond.
* History of the town of Richmond, Cheshire county. New
Hampshire ... to 1882. By William Bassett. Boston
1884. xiv, 578 p. front., ill us., plates, ports., map, diagr
8°. F44.R47B3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 208-221.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 443
Rindge.
* History of the town of Rindge, New Hampshire . . . 1736-
1874. . . r»v K. S. St«>arns. Boston. 1875, 788 i). iilus.,
ports. s«. F4-t.R587 (/« L. C.)
Civil war pcriml uiitl lists of woldiers: j». 310-330.
Bochester.
* History of Rochester, New Hampshire, from 17'J2 to 1890.
By Franklin McDutfee. Kd. and rev. by Silvanus Hayward
. . . Maiu'hestor, 1S92. 2 v. fronts., plates, ports., fold, map,
diagrs., fold, plan, facsims. 8°. F44.R6M1 (/» L. C.)
Civil war pe-iod: v. 1, p. 193-238.
Rockingham county.
"History of Roeking-ham and StratJord counties, New Hamp-
shire, with hiooraphical sketches . . . Comp. under the
supervision of D. H. Hurd . . . Philadelphia, 1882. xiv, 890
p. ports., map. 4°. F42.R7H9 {I?i L. C.)
Civil war period and rosters of soldiers: p. 3-18.
Rye.
* History of the town of Rye, New Hauipshire ... to Dec.
31, 1903. By L. B. Parsons. Concord, N. H., 1905. vi,
675 p. front., illus., ports., fold, plan, diagrs. facsims. 8°.
F44.R9P2 (/// L. C.)
Civil war i>eriod and lists of soldiers: p. 279-281.
Salisbury.
* History of Salisbury. New Hampshire . . . Collated by J. J.
Dearborn. Ed. by J. O. Adams and H. P. Rolfe. Manches-
ter, N. H., 1890. vi p., 1 1., 892 p. front., illus., plates, ports.,
diagrs. 8°. F44.S15D2 (hi L. C.)
Civil war j^eriod and lists of soldiers: p. 269-276.
Sanbornton.
History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire ... By M. T.
Runnells. Bo.ston, Mass., 1881-1882. 3 v. front., plates,
ports., map. 8°. F44.S18R9
Civil war peiiod and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 181-192.
Shelbourne.
* Historv of Shelbourne, New Hampshire. By Mrs. R. P. Pea-
l)ody. Gorham, N. H., 1882. cover-title, 126 p. 12°.
F44.S5P3 (hi L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 82-88.
South Newmarket. See New^fields.
Strafford county. See Rockingham county.
Sullivan county. See Cheshire.
Suncook. See Pembroke.
Sutton.
[Dedication of the] Soldiers' monument. {/?) Three dedica-
tions.) [By G. A. Pillsbury.] . . . 1891. Concord, 1891.
[13]-69 p. plate. 8°.
444 NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Sutton — Continued .
* History of Sutton, New Hampshire : consisting of the historical
collections of Erastus Wadleigh and A, H. Worthen. Comp.
and arranged by Mrs. A. H. Worthen. Concord, N. H.,
1890. 2 V. fronts., ports. 8°. F44.S0W9 (/;/L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 506-521.
Swanzey.
* History of Swanzey, New Hampshire, from 1734 to 1890. By
Benjamin Read. Salem, Mass., 1892. xiv, 585 p. front.,
plates, ports., fold, map, diagr. 8°. F44.S97R2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers : p. 125-143.
Troy.
* Historical sketch of the town of Tro}', New Hampshire . . .
1764-1897. By M. T. Stone. Keene, N. H., [1897^] xi, 576
p. front., illus!, ports. 8°. F44.T8S8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers : p. 203-226.
The Venom and the antidote, [n. p., n. d.] 4 p. 8° (Loyal publi-
cation society. Loyal reprints. No. 9.) E520.V44 {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 215.)
Walpole.
* Walpole as it was and as it is . . . from 1740 to 1879 . . .
By George Aldrich. Claremont, N. H., 1880. 404 p. front.,
ports. 8°. F44.W2A3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers : p. 111-123.
The War albmii at the State House. A local contribution. By
Hon. A. S. Batchellor. {Ii The Granite monthly, v. XVI,
nos. 2-3, Feb.-Mar., 1891. p. l71]-88, 168-183. fronts.,
ports. 8°.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 251.)
Warner.
* History of Warner, New Hampshire for one hundred and
forty-four years, from 1735 to 1879. By Walter Harriman.
Concord, N. H., 1879. 581 p. front., ports., map. 8°.
F44.W21H2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 394-402.
Warren.
*The history of V¥arren ; a mountain hamlet, located among
the White Hills . . . By William Little. Manchester. N. H.,
1870. xvi, [17]-592 p". front., plates, ports., map. S°.
F44.W22L7 (/?! L. C.)
List of soldiers, footnote: p. 511.
Washington.
* History of Wasliington. Now Hampshire . . . 1768-1886.
Comp. In' a committee . . . Claremont. N. H., 1886. x,
696 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. F44.W3W3 {Iv L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers : 170-234
XEW JERSEY. 445
Weare.
* History of Weave, New Hampshire, 1735-1888. By William
Little . . . Lowell, Mass.. X p., 21., 1064 p. front., plates,
ports., diagrs. 8°. F44.W4L7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list^ of soldier;: : p. 470-489.
Webster. See Boscawon.
Wolfeborough.
* History of Wolfeborough (New Hampshire). By B. F.
Parker . , . [Camhridoe, Mass.,] 1901. 557 p. plates.
(1 double) ports., diacrrs. 8°. F44.W8P2 (/w, L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers : p. 417-428.
NEW JERSEY.
STATE PUBLICATIONS .
Adjutant -g €1\ e raV s office.
Ajiiiual re])ort of the adjutant general (R. F. wStockton, jr.) of
the state of New Jersey for the year 1861. Trenton, 1862.
58 p. 8°. E521.2.No*5 1861. '
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appendix.
Communication respecting military instruction.
Organization of the troops for active service, &c.
lst-4th regiments infantry (three months) .
lst-3d regiments infantry (three years).
Appointments.
Promotions.
Resignations and discharges.
Rosters of
4th-8th regiments infantry (three years).
Hexamer's battery light artillery (Co. A).
Beam's battery light artillery (Co. B).
Appointments.
Promotions.
Resignations and discharges.
Organization and composition of
9th regiment infantry.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (R. F. Stockton, jr.) of
the state of New Jersey for the year 1862. Trenton, 1863.
19 p. 8°. E521.2.N55 1862.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Date of muster of each regiment, and its numerical strength at
that time :
llth-15th regiments infantrj'.
26th-31st regiments infantry.
Number of men furnished.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (R. F. Stockton, jr.) of
the state of New Jersey for the year 1863. Trenton, 1864.
27 p. 8°. E521.2.N55 1863.
446 NEW JERSEY.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general (R. F. Stockton, jr.) of
the state of New Jersey for the year 1864. Trenton, 1904.
(Incorporated with the report for 1865.)
Annual report of the adjutant-general (R. F. Stockton, jr.) of
the state of New Jersey for the year 1865. Trenton, 1866.
42 p. 8°. E521.2.N55 1865.
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appendix.
Organization of
36th regiment (3d regiment cavalry) .
34th-37th regiments infantry.
Organizations in service January 1, 1865.
Record of officers and men of New Jersey m the civil war.
1861-1865. Coinp. in the Office of the adjutant-general . . .
William S. Stryker, adjutant-general. Trenton, 1876. 2 v.
4''. E521.3.N54
OONTENTS:
V. 1
Report of the adjutant-general.
Military departments of the state.
General and general staff officers of the volunteer army, appointed
from New Jersey.
Officers and men of New Jersey in the war of the rebellion, 1861-
1865.
Militia. (Three months.)
Brigadier general and staff.
lst-4th regiments infantry.
Volunteers. (Three years.)
Brigade band.
lst-16th, 32d regiments infantry.
Volunteers. (Nine months.)
21st-31st regiments infantry.
(The 16th and 32d regiments became the 1st and 2d regiments
of cavalry.)
v. 2
Volunteers. (Three years.)
33d-36th regiments infantry.
Volunteers. (One hundred days.)
37th regiment infantry.
Volunteers. (One year.)
38th-39th regiments infantry.
Volunteers. (One, two and three years.)
40th regiment infantry.
Volunteers. (Three years.)
lst-3d regiments cavalry.
let regiment light artillery. Batteries A-E.
IIna.s.signed substitutes and drafted men.
Band, Third brigade. Third division, Second army corps.
Company A, National guard — Militia.
Pennsylvania emergency — Militia.
Maryland emergency — Militia.
NEW JERSEY. 447
Adjutant-general's office — Continued .
Record of officers and men of New Jersey in the Civil War —
Continued.
C/ONTENTS — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
Miscellaneous organizations.
Veteran reserve corps.
Officers.
1st, 3d, 9th, 12th, 14th, 19th, 2lFt-22d, 24th regiments infantry.
7th, 46th companies, infantry.
162d regiment infantry.
First Army corps. (Hancock's.)
United States colored troops.
United States army.
United States navy.
National cemeteries.
Buried at sea.
* Register of commissioned officers of the New Jereey vohm-
teers in the service of the United States. Trenton, N. J.,
July 1, 1862. 21 p. 8°. E521.3.N56 (In L. C.)
* Register of commission(>d officers of the New Jereey volun-
teers in the service of the United States. Adjutant-
general's office, Trenton, N. J., Oct. 22, 1862. 42 p. 8°
E521.3.N56 1862. (In L. C.)
* Register of commissioned officei-s of the New Jersey volun-
teers in the service of the United States. . . . Trenton, N. J.,
Jan. 1, 1864. 38 p. 8°. E521.3.N56 1863 (In L. C.)
Register of commissioned officers of the New Jei"sey volun-
teers in the service of the United States. . . . Trenton, N.J. ,
July 1,1864. 38 p. 8°. E521.3.N56 1864 (/n L. C.)
* Register of the commissioned officers of the New Jersey volun-
teers in the service of the United States, July 1, 1865.
Trenton, 1865. 36p. 8°. Eo21.3.N56 1864-65.' (ZnL.C.)
* Report of adjutant-general in reference to the number of
citizens of New Jersey serving in regiments of other states
during the ci\Tl war . . . Trenton, 1880. [3] p. 8°.
E521.1.N55 (In L. C.)
(A list of organizations of other states recruited in New Jersey.)
Adjutant-generals office. Bureau of enrolling and drafting.
[Report of] S. M. Dickinson, assistant adjutant-general . . •
to Maj. Gen. R. F. Stockton, adjutant-general. New Jersey
militia, [n. p., 1867?] [1263]-1264 p. 8°. ( lR/< Report
of John Y. Foster on the War history.) E521 .F74 copy no. 2.
Andersonville monument commission.
Report of the New Jersey Andei-sonville monument commis-
sioners. . . . 1899. Somerville, N. J., 1899. 18 ]>. ])late3
inch front. 8°.
448 NEW JERSEY.
Battle monument commission.
Report of the New Jersey Battle monument commission.
1903. Trenton, N. J., 1904. 14 p. 8°.
Board of commissioners on provision for disabled soldiers.
* Report of the Board of commissioners on provision for
disabled New Jersey soldiers . . . Trenton, N. J., 1865.
6 p. 8°. E521.N5 (Zrj, L. C.)
Board of commissioners on provision for disabled New Jersey soldiers.
* Report . . . Presented in the House of assembly, Feb. 1,
1865 . . . Trenton, N. J., 1865. 6 p. 8°. UB384.N5A4
(In L. C.)
GMcTcamauga and Chattanooga park comTnission.
Report of the New Jersey Chickamauga and Chattanooga
park commissioners. Somerville, N. J., 1897. 32 p. 8°.
E481.C5N5.
Commission to erect a monument on battlefield of Salem Church and to
place a tablet on battlefield of Spottsylvania, Va.
Report of monument commissioners appointed to erect a
monument on battlefield of Salem Church and to place a
tablet on the battlefield of Spottsylvania, Va. Transmitted
by the governor to the legislature, session of 1910. Trenton,
1910. 7 p. 8°. E481.S15N5.
To commemorate the services of the Fifteenth regiment New Jersey volun-
teer infantry.
Commissioners of the New Jersey home for disabled soldiers.
* Report ... to his Excellency Joel Parker. [Dec. 30, 1865.]
Trenton, N. J., 1866. 4 p. 8°. UB384.N4A4 (In L. C.)
See Board of commissioners on provision for disabled soldiers.
Commissioners to care for Gettysburg battle monuments.
Report. 1892. Trenton, 1893. 19 p. plates. 8°.
E481.G3N47 [With Gettysburg battlefield commission.
Reports. 1886-91.]
Gettysburg battlefield commission.
Report of the Gettysburg battle-field commission of New
Jersey ... 3 v. in 1. E481.G3N47
Dec. 7, 1886. Trenton, 1887. 18 p. 8°.
Dec. 15, 1887. Trenton, 1887. 20 p. plates. 8°.
Oct. 1,1891. Finalreport. Trenton, 1891. 165 p. plates (incl. front.). 8°.
Governor.
♦Message. (C. S. Olden.) Jan. 10, 1861.
* Message. (C. S. Olden.) Apr. 30, 1861. (In Minutes of the
votes and proceedings of the Eighty-fifth General assembly
of the state of New Jersey, convened at Trenton, Jan. 8,
1861. Jersey City, N. J., 1861. 8°. p. 1106-1113.)
J87.N5 1861c (In L. C.)
N.
J;
No.
1.
.. C.)
[n
P-;
No.
9
-»
C.)
N.
J.,
No.
1.
NEW JERSEY. 449
Qovernor — Continued .
* Message. (C. S. Olden.) Jan. 14, 1862. {In Legislative
documents. No. 1. 1862. [n. p., 1862 «] 8°. p. 1-8.)
J87.N5 1862p {In L. C.)
♦Message. (C. S. Olden.) Jan. 14, 186:>. Trenton.
1863. 16 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents.
1863. [n. p., 1863?] 8°.) J87.N5 1863p {In I
* Inaugural address. (Joel Parker.) Jan. 20, 1863.
1863?] 16 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents.
1863. [n. p., 1863?] 8°.) J87.N5 1863p (/n L.
* Message. (Joel Parker.) Jan. 12, 1864. Trenton,
1864. 31 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents.
1864. [n. p., 1864?] J87.N5 1864p (/n L. C.)
* Message. (Joel Parker.) Jan. 11,1865. [Jersej^ City], 186o«
154 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents. No. 1. 1865.
[n. p., 1865?] 8°.) J87.N5 1865p (/n L. C.)
* Message. (Joel Parker.) Jan. 10, 1866. Trenton. X. J.,
1866. {In Documents of the Ninetieth legislature of the
state of New Jersey . . . New Brunswick, X. J., 1866.
8°.) p. 1-28. J87.N5 1866p {In L. C.)
Accompanying documents, p. 29-1189.
Antietam national cemetery: p. 91-116.
* Message. (M. R. Ward.) Jan. 1867. {In Documents of
the Ninety-first legislature of the state of New Jersey . • .
New Brunswick, X. J., 1867. 8°. p. 1-27.) J87.N5
1867p (/nL. C.)
♦Message. (T. F. Randolph.) Mar. 9, 1870. [Relative to
the Home for disabled soldiers,] {In Documents of the
Nmety-fourth legislature of the state of New Jersey . . ,
Hoboken, N. J.. 1870. 8°. p. [31]-34.) J87.N5 'lS70p
{In L. C.)
Legislature.
Register of the commissioned officers and privates of the New
Jersey volunteers in the servdce of the United States.
Jersey City, 1863. 584 p. 8°. E521.3.X55
Jan. 1, 1863.
See Adjutant-general's office.
New Jersey Home for disabled soldiers at Kearny, X. J.
Annual report. (Originally situated at Newark.) L'B3S4.N5A3
*lst (1866).
2d (1867). Newark, 1867. 10, 12 p. 8°.
3d (1868). Newark, 1868. 11, 15, [1] p. 8°.
4th (1869). Newark, 1869. 9, [1] p. 8°.
*5th (1870).
*6th(1871). Newark. 1872. 18 p. 2 1., 2 p. 8°. (IriL.C.)
*7th (1872).
450 NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey Home for disabled soldiers at Kearny, N.
J. — Continued.
Annual report — Continued.
,Hth a873). Newark, 1873. 17, [2] p. 8°.
Stth (1874). Newark, 1874. 17, [2] p. 8°.
10th (1875). Newark, 1875. 15, [2] p. 8°.
11th (1876). Newark, 1876. 16, [2] p. 8°.
12th (1877). Newark, 1877. 14, [2] p. 8°.
13th n.878). Newark, 1878. 21, [2] p. 8°.
14th (1879). Newark, 1879. 19, [2] p. 8°.
15th (1880). Newark, 1880. 22, [1] p. 8°.
•16th (1881). Newark, 1881. 24 p. 8°.
17th (1882). Newark, 1882. 20, [1] p. 8°.
18th (1883). Newark, 1883. 20, [1] p. 8°.
19th (1884). Newark, 1884. 20 p. 8°.
20th (1885). Newark, 1885. 16, [2] p. 8°.
21st (1886). Newark, 1886. 14, [1] p. 8°.
22d (1887). Newark, 1887. 18, [1] p. 8°.
23cl (1888). Kearny, 1888. 14, [2] p. 8°.
24th (1889). Kearny, 1889. 32, [1] p. 8°.
25th (1890). Kearny, 1890. 35 p. 8°.
26th (1891). Kearny, 1891. 35 p. 8°.
27th (1892). Kearny, 1892. 33, [1] p. 8°.
28th (L893). Kearny, ] 893. 35 p. 8°.
29th (1894). Kearny, 1894. 37 p. 8°.
30th (1895). Kearny, 1895. 37 p. 8°.
31st (1896). Kearny, 1896. 35 p. 8°.
32da897). Kearny, 1897. 46 p. 8°.
33d (1898). Kearny, 1898. 50 p. 8°.
34th (1899). Kearny, 1899. 48 p. 8°.
35th (1900). Kearny, 1900. 50 p. 8°.
*36th (1901). Kearny, 1901. 50 p. 8°.
37th (1902). Kearny, 1902. 53 p. 8°.
38th (1903). Kearny, 1903. 53 p. 8°.
39th (1904). Kearny, 1905. 52 p. 8°.
40th (1905). Kearny, 1905. 53 p. 8°.
*41st (1906).
42d (1907). Kearny, 1908. 53 p. 8°.
*43d (1908).
*44th (1909).
*45th (1910).
Q uartermaster-general' s office .
^Annual report of the quartermaster-general (Lewis Perrine)
for the year 1861. Jan. 14, 1862. Jersey City, 1862.
126 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents. No. 3. [n. p.,
186.3?] 8°.) J87.N5 1862p (7n L. C.)
*Anntial report of the quartermaster-general (Lewis PoiTine)
for the year 1862. Jan. 18, 1863. Trenton, N. J., 1863.
180 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents. No. 4. fn. p.,
1863?] H°.) J87.N5 1863p (/n L. C.)
NEW JERSEY. 451
Quarterinaster-generaV s ojfice — Continued .
*Amiual report of the qiiartormaster-general (Lewis Perriue)
for the year 1863. Trenton, N. J., 1864. 154 p. 8"=. {In
Legislative documents. No. 4, 1864. [n. p., 1864 <] 8°.)
J87.N5 1864p {In L. C.)
♦Annual report of tlie quartermaster-general (Lewis Perrine).
Nov. 30, 1864. Jersey City, 1865. 119 p. S''. {In
Legislative documents. No. 2. 1865. [n. p., I860?] 8°.)
J87.N5 1865p (//i-L. C.)
*Amiual report of the quartermaster-general (Lewis Pen-ine)
. . . for the year 1865. {In Documents of the Ninetieth
legislative of the state of New Jersey . . . New Bruns-
wick, N. J., 1866. 8°. p. 977-1160.) J87.N5 1866p
{In L. C.)
Soldiers' childrens' home, Trenton.
Annual report. HV883.N5S6
*l8t (1865) 1865. Trentfin, 1866. (In Documents of Ninetieth legislature
. . , New Brunswick, N. J., 1866. 8°. Documents accompanyine the
governor's message, p. [143J-146.) J87.N5 1866p (InL.C.
*(1871). 7, [l]p. 8°.
*(1874)1874. 7, [1], p. 8°.
State treasurer.
*Annual report of R. M. Smith, state treasurer to the Legisla-
ture of New Jei-sey for the year 1861. Mar. 11, 1862.
eTersey City, 1862. 192 p., 1 1. 8°. {In Legislative docu-
ments. No. 12, 1862. [n. p., 1862?] 8°.) J87.N5 1862p
{In L. C.)
*Annual report of R. M. Smith, state treasurer to the Legisla-
ture . . . for the year 1863. Trenton, N. J., 1864. 155
p., 1 1. 8°. {In Legislative documents no. 12. 1864.
[n. p., 1864?] 8°.) J87.N5 1864p (7n L. C.)
*Annual report of R. M. Smith, state treasurer ... for the
year 1864. Jersey City, 1865. 189 p., 1 1. 8^ {In
Legislative documents. No. 17. 1864. [n. p.. 1865?]
8°.) J87.N5 1865p {In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st light artillery. Battery B.
History of Battery B, First New Jersey artillery. By
Michael Hanifen. [Ottaw-a, III., 1905.] 174 p. illus.,
ports., inch front. 8°. E521.7.1stB
Hexamer's battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery.
Battery A.
452 XEW JERSEY.
CaTalry.
1st cavalry.
Memorial sketch of Joseph Karge. By W. A. Packard.
New York, [1893 ?] 32 p. 4°. {In biog.)
History of the First New Jersey cavalry (Sixteenth regi-
ment, New Jersey volunteers). By H. R. Pyne,
Trenton, 1871. 350 p. fronts.) E521.6.1st
1st cavalry. (16th regiment.)
A day with Mosby's men. By Colfax Schuyler. {In
Blue and Gray. Philadelphia, 1894. 4°. v. 3, p. 334-
339.) E461.B65
1st cavalry. Company A.
Reunion, (broadside.).
2d cavalry. (32d regiment.)
3d cavalry. (36th regiment.)
iDlamtry.
1st. infantry.
* Havelock association camp, Fairfax Semmary, 1864. 16 p.
2d infantry.
In memoriam. Sermon and oration: sermon preached by
E. R. Craven . . . July 20, 1862, on occasion of the
death of Col. I. M. Tucker . . . Oration delivered by
Bro. John Y. Foster . . . July 29, 1862 . . . Newark,
1862. 42 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 237.)
Memorial sketch of Joseph Karge. By W. A. Packard.
New York, [1893 ?1 32 p. 4°. (M biog.)
5th infantry consolidated with 7tli infantry, November 6, 1864.
6th infantry. Veteran battalion consolidated with 8th infan-
try, October 12, 1864.
7th infantry.
ChancellorsvUle, May 2 and 3, 1863. Prepared by . . .
W. R. Hillyer . . . read . . . Nov. 2, 1904. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. D. C. War papei-s. [Washmgton,
D. C, 1904?] 8°. no. 55. 40 p. map.) E464.M54
Louis Raymond Francine, brevet brigadier-general U. S.
volunteers, 1837-1863. [Philadelphia? 1910?] 29 p.
inch front, (port.) 8°. E521. 5.7th {In biog.)
Veteran association.
*By-laws. Newark, 189(). 10 p.
8th infantr}^
(Clippings from the National tribune, Washington, D. C,
1866.)
The 8th New Jersey. How it faced the music at the
battle of Williamsburg. . . . By F. E. Dennis. {In
National tribune, Sept. 16, 1886.)
NEW JERSEY. 453
Infantry — Continued .
8th infantry — Continued.
The narrative of a prisoner of war. . . . [ReadJ March 25
1893. By . . . H. H. Todd . . . {In M. O. L. L. U. s!
Cal. War papers. No. 11. [n. p., 1893?] 8°. 20 p.)
E464.M52
9th infantry.
History of the Ninth New Jersey veteran volunteers. A
record of its services from Sept. 13, 1861, to July 12,
1865, with complete official roster . . . By J. M. Drake.
Elizabeth, 1889. 501 p. front., illiis., plates, ports.
8°. E521. 5.9th
NaiTative of the capture, imprisonment, and escape of
J. Madison Drake, captain, 9th N. J. vols. [n. p., n. d.]
94 p. front, (port.) 8° E601.D76
A complete and comprehensive history of the Ninth regi-
ment New Jersey volunteer infantry. From its first
organization to its final muster out. By Hermann
Everts. Newark,N. J., 1865. 197 p. 8°. E521.5.9thE
* Memorial of Col. Zabriskie, 1864.
Report of state commissioners for erection of monument
to Ninth New Jersey volunteei-s at New Berne, N. C.
Dedication National cemetery. New Berne, N. C, May
18, 1905. [Philadelphia,] 1905. 112 p. mcl. front.,
ports., facsims. 4°. E521.5.9thN
Eight days with the Confederates and capture of their
archives, flags, &c., by Company "G" Ninth New Jersey
volunteers. Written by Capt. M. C. Runyan. Prince-
ton, 1896. 44 p. front, (port.) 8°. E521.5.9thR
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 249.)
9th infantry. Veteran volunteer association.
Annual reunions.
l8t (1887). Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 8, 1887. Twenty-fifth annivereary
of the battle of Roanoke Ipland. Elizabeth, N. J.. 1887. 27 p.
ports. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 249.)
2d (1887). Trenton. 1887. 20 p. ports. 8°. (/h W. I). L. pamp.
V. 249.)
8th (1893). Camden, 1893. 9, [2] p. (/ji \V. D. L. pamp. v. 249.)
11th infantry.
History of the Eleventh New Jersey volunteers, to which
is added experiences of prison life and sketches of indi-
vidual members. By T. D. Marbaker . . . Trenton,
1898, viii, 364 p. 8°'. E521. 5.11th.
Proceedings of annual reunions . . .
*3d. (Clipping.* from the Iron Era, Dover, 1885.)
454 NEW JERSEY,
Infantry — Continued .
11th infantry. Company E. /See District of Columbia. Union
soldiers' alliance.
11th infantiy. Mustered out June 6, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 12th infantry.
12 th infantry.
Chancellorsville . . . By R. C. Troutman . . . {In Na-
tional tribune, Nov. 18, 1886.)
12th infantry. Company F.
History of the men of Co. F, with description of the
marches and battles of the 12th New Jersey vols
Dedicated to "our dead." By Wm. P. Haines . . .
Mickleton, N. J., [Camden,] 1897. 1 p. 1., [v]-vii, 293 p.
8°. E521.5.12thF.
13th infantry.
Extracts from the diary of Private C. N. Ritchie, Co. D.
(Clippings, Newark evening news, July-Aug., 1903.)
Ed. by F. G. Oilman. 4°. E521.5.13thR
Historical sketch of Co. "D" 13th regiment, New Jersey
volunteers with muster roll of the company. Comp._
. . . by the authority of "D" society. Newark, N. J.,
1875. New York. 1875. 87, [1] p. 12°. E521.5.13thD
The march to the sea. By C. A. Hopkins . . . Provi-
dence, 1885. 32 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t. p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors his-
torical society. Third series. — no. 12.)
Report of the Monument committee of the Veteran asso-
ciation of the 13th regiment, New Jersey volunteers,
1862-1865, the dedicatory exercises at Gettysburg, on
Friday, July 1st, 1887, and the camp-fire on Friday
evening, June 30th, with a list of the contributors to the
monument fund. New Brunswick, N. J., 1887. 63 p.
8°. [With its Reunion. lst-20th. Newark, N. J.,
1887-1905.] E521.5.13th
Same. (Separate.) E521.5.13thR4
Reunion. 1st- 1886- Newark, N. J.,
[etc.], 1887- V. illus., plates, ports.
8°. E521. 5.13th
Title varies.
Ist (1886 at Orange.) Newark, 1887. 27 p. 8°.
2d (I887at Paterson.) Newark, 1888. 62 p. 8°.
3d (1888 at Newark.) Newark, 1889. 72 p. 8°.
4th (1889at Montclair.) Newark, 1890. 78 p. 8°.
5th (1890 at .lersey City.) Newark, 1890. 55 p. 8".
6th (1891at Bloomfield.) Newark, 1892. 55 p. 8°.
NEW JERSEY. 455
Infantry — Continued .
13th infantry — Continued.
Reunion — Continued.
7th (1892 at Paterdon.j [Hloointield| 18!>J. 24 p. 8°.
8th (1893 at Antietum, Md.) Newark, 1893. 62 p. 8°.
9th (1894 at Ea,?le Rock, Orange.) Newark, 1894. 59 p. 8°.
10th (1895 at Newark.) Newark, 1895. 61 p. 8°.
11th (1896 at Jersey City.) Newark, 1896. 36 p. 8°.
12th (1897 at Eapjle Rock, Orange.) Newark, 1897. 32 p. 8°.
13th (1898 at Paterson.) Newark, 1898. 26 p. 8°.
14th (1899 at nioomfichl.) Newark, 1899. 20 p. front., 8°.
15th (1900 at Newark.) Newark. 1900. 15]). 8°.
lOth (1901 at Jersey City.) Newark, 1901, 34 p. front, (port.) 8^
17th (1902 at Newark.) Newark, 1902. 31 p. port. 8°.
18th (1903 at Antietani,Md.) Newark, 1903. 34 p. front.,illufl. 8'.
19th (1904 at Newark.) Newark, 1905. 37 p. 8°.
20th (1905 at Paterson.) Newark, 1906. 24 p 8°
*21st (1906 at
*22d (1907 at
*23d (1908 at
*24th (1909 at
*25th (1910 at
*26th (1911 at
*27th (1912 at
*28th (1913 at
*29th (1914 at
*30th (1915 at
*31st (1916 at
* My first campaign and battle. A Jersey boy at Antie-
tam— seventeen days from home. By J. O. Smith.
{In Blue and gray. Piiiladelphia, 1893. 4°. v. 1,
p. 280-290. E461.B65 (7n L. C.)
Reminiscenses of the war, comprising a detailed account
of the experiences of the 13th regiment New Jersey
volunteers. By Samuel Toombs. Orange, N. J., 1878.
2 p. 1., [4]. 232. 47 p. 12°. E521.5.13thT
14th infantry.
Report of the Commissioners appointed by Edward C.
Stokes, governor of New Jersey, to erect a monument
to commemorate the services of the 14th reg't N. J.
volunteers m the civil war of 1861 to 1865. Services of
dedication at Monocacy, Frederick county, Maryland,
July 9, 1907. [Asbury Park, X. J., 1907.] 34 p. 2 pi.,
8 port, on 3 pi. (incl. fnmt.) 8°. E521.5.14thN
Campaign of the Fourteenth regiment Xew Jersey volun-
teers, by L. X. Terrill ... 2d ed. Xew Brunswick,
1884. 132 p. 12°. Eo21.o.l4th
Commenced Sept. 1, 1865, finished July 15, 1866.
Shenandoah Valley. By J. Xe\non Terrill. (/n National
tribune. Oct. 8, p. 1-Oct. 15, 1891, p. 1.)
80379—13 30
456 NEW JERSEY.
Infantry — Continued .
15th infantry.
Annual reunions.
2d (1881). Flemington, 1881. 20 p. 8°.
3d (1882). Morristown, 1882. 8 p. 8°.
Historical sketch of the Fifteenth regiment, New Jersey
volunteers. First brigade, First division. Sixth corps.
By E. L. Campbell. Trenton, N. J., 1880. 25 p. 8°.
History of the Fifteenth regiment New Jersey volunteers.
By A. A. Haines. . . . New York, 1883. 388 p. inch
illus., maps, front., (port.) 8°. E52 1.5. 15th
Died by the colors. A thrilling story of New Jersey's
crack regiment. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
* Roster of the officers and men of the 15th regiment asso-
ciation, New Jersey volunteers. Somerville, 1896.
37 p. 24°. E521.5.15thN (InL.C.)
See Commission to erect a manument on hattlefield of
Salem Church and to place a tablet on hattlefield of
Spottsylvania, Va.
16th regiment. See 1st cavalry.
17th infantry failed to complete its organization.
18th infantry failed to complete its organization.
19th infantry failed to complete its organization.
20th infantry failed to complete its organization.
23d infantry.
*The Twenty-third volunteers. By E. L. Dobbins. (In
War talks by Morristown volunteers. Morristown,
1887.)
History of the reunion society, organized Dec. 13, 1888-
Philadelphia, 1890. Ill p. inel.,facsims. front., port.
8°. E521. 5.23d
24th infantry.
A whde witli the IJuo; or, memories of war days. The
true story of a private. By Benjamin Borton. Pas-
saic, N. J., 1898. 1 p. 1., 168 p. plate, port. 12°.
E601.B73
Histor}' of the Twenty-fourtli regiment, New Jersey vol-
unteers. By J. J. Reeves. Printed by direction of the
Society at their reunion in Woo(ll)urv, N. J., Dec. 13,
1888." Camden, N. J., 1889. 45 p. 8°. E521.5.24th
Constitution and by-laws of the Reunion society.
26th infantry.
*Army sketclies from the diary of Tliomas Pearson. By
J. D. Clmndlee. (Clippings from Sim(hiy Call.)
NEW JERSEY. 457
Infantry — ("ontinued.
XUl infantry.
*K(>.st('i- of siii\iviii<; nuMuhcrs. [n. p.. n. d.] 7 p. 8°.
*A sermon, delivoroil in tJie Ueforinod Dutch church at
Bergen, N. J., July 10, 1864, on the death of Capt. Wm.
H. rochnm. who was kiJhvl in battle, June 16, 1S64, at
Fine Knoll, near Marietta, (Ja. By Benjamin C. Taylor
... New York, 1864. 21 p. S°. E521.r>.33d (InL.C.)
.37th infantry.
Proceedings of annual reunions.
*lst. (Clippings from the Newark Press register, Jan. 11, 1889.)
Souvenir. [n.p.,n.(i.] 26 p. 8°.
Epitome of the 37th reg't, New Jersey volunteers. By
R. N. Kodgers, Co. E. New York, 1864. 1 sheet fold.
to 4°. E521. 5.37th
Close light guards. See 2d infantry. Co. E.
Kearny's First New Jersey brigade composed of the following:
1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 10th, 15th, 23d, 40th regiments infantry.
Battery A light artillery.
Brigade band.
Kearny's First New Jersey brigade.
♦History of the First brigade. Now Jersey volunteers
from 1861 to 1865, comp. under the authorization of
Kearny's First New Jersey brigade society by Camille
Baquet . . . Published by the state of New Jersey,
1910. Trenton, N. J., 1910. 1 p. 1., iii, [3]-515 p.
front., plates (partly col. ports. 8°. E521.B22
{In L. C.)
Kearny's Jersey's. The (hiring deeds of "One armed
Phil's" brigade. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) (In
\V. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The Society of Kearny's First New Jersey brigade. Min-
utes of the 1st- annual reunion[s], 1SS2-
H:iizabeth, [1886 ?]- v. 12°.
1st (1882 at Camden.) {See 5th reunion.)
2d (1883 at Newark.) (See 5th reunion.)
3d (1884 at New Brunswick.) {See 5th reunion.)
4th (1885 at Elizabeth.) (See 5th reunion.)
5th (188G at Kearny's homestead.) [Elizabeth, 1886?] 39 p. 12°.
mh (1887 at Trenton.) [Elizabeth, 1887?] 31 p. 12°.
7th (1888 at Edgewatcr Park.)
8th C 1 889 at Kearny. ) and
9th (1890 at Orange.) and
10th a891 at Edgewater Park. I and
1 1th (1892 at Camden.^ Elizabeth, 1893. 34 p. 12°.
12th (1893 at Cochran's Island Park.) Elizabeth, 1894. 26 p. 12*,
13th (1894 at Newark.) Elisiabeth, 1895. 12 p. 12°.
(No reunion held in 1895.)
458 NEW JERSEY.
Infantry ^Continued .
Kearny's First New Jersey brigade— ^Continued.
The Society of Kearny's First New Jersey brigade — Con.
14th (1896 at New Brunswick.) Elizabeth, 1897. 26 p. 12°.
*15th (1897 at Trenton.)?
16th (1897 at Trenton.) [n. p., 1898?] 22 p. ]2^
*17th (
*18th (
*19th (
*20th (
*21st (
*22d (
Second New Jersey brigade coiiiposiMl of the folio wiiii^:
5tli, 6th, 7t!i, 8th, and lltli regiments infantry'.
Second New Jersey brigade society.
Report of tlie First- annuaJ rcLinion[s], 1888-
Trenton, 1888- v. 12°.
1st (1888 at Trenton.) Trenton, 1888. 22 p. 12=.
2cl (1889 at Elizabeth.) Trenton, 1890. 18 p. 12^
3d (1890 at Newark.) Trenton, 1891. 23 p. 12°.
4th (1891 at Camden.) Trenton, 1891. 23, [1] p. 12'-.
5tli (1892 at Jersey City.) Trenton, 1892. 16 p. 12°.
6th (1893 at Atlantic City.) Trenton, 1893. 9 p. 12°.
7th (1894 at Asbury Park.) Trenton, 1894. 15 p. 12'^.
8th (1895 at Trenton.) [n. p., 1895?] 27 p. 12°.
9th (1896 at Paterson.) [Paterson, 1896?] 32 p. 12°.
10th (1897 at Plainfield.) [n. p., 1897?] 16, [IJp- ^2°.
11th (1898 at Trenton.) [n. p., 1898?] 13 p. 12°.
12th (1899 at Trenlon.) and
13th (1900 at Trenton.) [n. p., 1900?] 22 p. 12°.
14th (1901 at Philadelphia, Pa.) and
15th (1902 at Trenton.) and
16th (1903 at Trenton.) [Trenton, 1903?] 32 p. \2\
17th (1904 at Mount Holly.) [n. p., 1904?] 15 p. 12°.
*18th (1905 at
*] 9th ('1906 at
*20th (1907 at
*21st (1908 at
*22d (1909 at
*23d (1910 at
*24th (1911 at Trenton.)
Prop;ram and menu. fii. p., 1911?] ((iver-titlc, [1] p. 12°.
*25th (1912 at
*26th(19l3at
*27th (1914 at
*28th (1915 at
*29th (1916 at
Veteran Zouaves.
From tlie Athiutic to tlic Pacific, by the Veteran Zoiiavt«
of Elizabeth, N. J. By J. M. Drake . . . Jiily-Aiigust,
1886. Elizabeth, 1886. 66 p. illus., ])orts. 16°.
XEW JERSEY. 459
Volunteers.
Keiristcr. {In U. S. War dept. Official army resistor of
the volunteer force of the I'liited States army during
the yeais 1861, '62, '63, '64, '6.5 . . . (Washington,
[1865?] Sv.) 12°. E494.U58
See Adjutant-general's oIHce.
See Legislature.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bayoune.
* History of Bayonne, New Jei-sey. By R. P. Whitcomb.
Bayonne, N. J., 1904. 123 p. front., ilhis., maps, ])lans.
8°. F144.B3W5 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. ()4-65.
Bergen county.
* History of Bergen and Passaic counties, New Jersey . . .
Comp. under supervision of W. W. Clayton assisted by
Wiliam Nelson . . . Philadelphia, 1882. 577 p. plates,
ports., maps. 4°. F142.B4C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 126-160.
* History of Bergen county. New Jereey . . . By J. M. Van
Valen. New York, 1900. 691 p. iilus., plates, ports. 4°.
F142.B4V2 C/rtL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 72-75.
Burlington.
* Our Union and its defenders: an oration, delivered befoie the
citizens of Burlhigton, N. J., on the occasion of their cele-
bration of the eight3^-sixth anniversary of Independence
day. July 4th, 1862. By J. Howard Pugh. Philadelphia,
1862. 23]). 8°. E458.2.P97 (/m L. C.)
Burlington county.
* History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey . . .
By E. M. Woodward and J. F. Hageman . . . Philadelphia,
1883. viii, 888 p. plates, ports., map. 4°. F142.B9W9
{In L. C.)
Civil war period, Uurlinglon co.: p. 35-53.
Civil war period, .Mercer co.: p. 594-595.
Camden.
* Historical sketch ol' Camden, N. J. By II. M. Cooper . . .
Camden, N. J., 1909. 74 p. front. (c(»l.) plates, ports,
12^ F144.C1C7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 45-46.
Camden county.
* History of Camdeji county. New Jersey. By Ci. P. Prowell,
Philadelphia. 1886. x, 769 p. illus., plates, ports., maps.
4^-. F142.C1P9 (/nL. C.)
Civil War period and lists of soldiers: p. 89-179.
460 NEW JERSEY.
Cape May county.
* History of Cape May county, New Jersey . . . By L. T.
Stevens. Cape May City, N. J., 1897. 479, [1] p. front.,
Ulus., ports., maps. 8°. F142.C2S8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 301-354.
College of New Jersey.
An oration commemorative of the restoration of the union,
with a tribute to the ahimni and undergraduates . . . who
fell in the national struggle . . . June 26, 1886 . . . By
the Rev. J. T. Duryea. Philadelphia, 1866. 101, [1] p.
8°. E541.P9D9
Cumberland county.
* Historic days in Cumberland county, New Jersey, 1855-1865.
Political and civil war reminiscences. By I. T. Nichols.
[Bridgewater ? N. J., 1907?] 257 p. front., ports.
F142.C9N6 {In L. C.)
See Gloucester county.
Elizabeth.
* aty of Elizabeth, New Jersey. [Ed. by C. C. McBride] . . .
Elizabeth, N. J., 1889. 153 p. illus., ports., map. f.
F142.E4M1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 17-21.
* Memorial address by Hon. Charles N. Fowler at the laying of
the corner stone of the Soldiers' and sailors' monument,
Elizabeth, New Jersey, Decoration day, May thirtieth, 1906.
[Elizabeth? 1906] 15 p. 8°.° F144.E4F7 (/n L. C.)
Elizabeth. Soldiers' and sailors' monument.
* Memorial address by Hon. Charles N. Fowler at the laying of
the corner stone of the Soldiers' and sailors' monument,
Elizabeth, New Jersey, Decoration day, May thirtieth, 1906.
[Elizabeth? 1906] 15 p. 8°. F144.E4F7 (7n L. C.)
Essex'county.
*iHi3tory of Essex and Hudson counties. New Jersey. Comp.
by W. H. Shaw. Philadelphia, 1884. 2 v. plates, ports.,
fold. maps. 8°. F142.E8S5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers, Essex county: v. 1, p. 54-184.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers, Hudson county: v. 2, p. 988-1037.
* Essex county. New Jersey. . , . [ByM. H.C.Vail.] Newark.
N. J., 1897. 266 p. illus., ports., facsims. f^ F142.E8V1
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 29-31.
Flemington.
* History of the Presbyterian church in Flemington, New Jer-
sey . . . with sketches of local matters . . . By G. S.
Mott . . . New York, 1894. 127 p. front., plates, ])orts.
12°. F144.F5M9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 78-82.
NEW JERSEY. 461
Gloucester county.
* History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland,
New Jersey ... By Thos. Gushing and C. E. Sheppard.
Philadelphia, 1883. xiv, 728 p. plates, ports., map. 4°.
F142.G5C8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 53-97.
Hardyston.
* Hardyston memorial. A history of the township and the
North Presbyterian church . . . By A. A. Haines. New-
ton, N. J., 1888. 181 p. front., ports. 8°. F144.H3H2
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 123-129.
* History of New Jersey ... By J. R. Sypher and E. A. Apgar.
Philadelphia, 1870. 273 p. illus., ports. 12°. F134.S99
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 238-249.
History of New Jersey from its earliest settlement to the present
time . . . ByJ. O. Rauni . . . Philadelphia, [1877.] 2 v.
fronts. 8°. F134.R24
Ci\-il war period: v. 2, p. 247-261, 406^45.
Hoboken.
* General order. No. 2, May 26, 1888. Headquarters, Grand
Marshall of the Soldiere' monument celebration . . . [Ho-
boken? N. J., 1888?] 5 p. 8°. F144.H6H6 (/n L. C.)
Hunterdon county.
* History of Hunterdon and Somerset counties, New Jersey . . .
Comp. by J. P. Snell, assisted by Franklin E11l>^ . . . Phila-
delphia, 1881. 864 p. illus., plates, ports., maps. 4".
F142.H9S6 {In L. C.)
Q\\i\ war period and lists of soldiers: p. 116-153.
Jersey City.
* Jersey City and its historical sites. By H. P. Eaton. Jersey
City, [1899.] 144 p. front, (facsim.) plates, ports. 12**.
F144.J5E1 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 107-111.
Mercer county. See Burlington county.
Monmouth county.
* History of Monmouth county. New Jersey. By Franklin
Ellis. Philadelphia, 1885. x, 902 p. ilhis., ports., map.
4°. F142.M7E4 {In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. 242-270.
*A history of Monmouth and Ocean counties . . . By Edwin
Salter. Bayonne, N. J., 1890. xiii p., 1 1., 442, Ixxx p.
plates, ports. 8°. F142.M7S2 {In'L.Q.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers. Ocean county: p. 329-347.
462 NEW JERSEY.
Montclair.
* Reminiscences of Montclair with some account of Montclair's
part in the civil war. By Philip Doremus. Montclair,
N. J., 1908. Ill p. plates, ports. 8°. F144.M7D6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 84-111.
Montclair township.
* History of Montclair township, state of New Jersey . . . By
Henry Whittemore . . . New York, 1894. viii, 320 p. illus.,
ports, facsims. f°. F144.M7W6 (//iL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 43-^4.
Moorestown.
* Moorestown, old and new . . . By J. C. Piirdy. Moorestown,
N. J., 1886. 359 p. 8°. F144.M8P9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 248-256.
Morris county.
* History of Morris county. New Jersey . . . [By E. D. Halsey
and others.] New York, 1882. 407 p. front, plates, ports.,
maps. f°. F142.M8H1 (7nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 80-102.
The Nation's defenders. The New Jersey and the National homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers. How they are cared for. (2d
ed., enl.) By James Barber. Newark, N. J., 1874. 82 p.
12°.
New Brunswick.
History of the Grand Army of the Republic and New Bruns-
wick's representation in the civil war. By John Lawrence.
Read at a meeting of the New Brunswick historical club,
March 18, 1909. [n. p., 1909 ?] cover-title, [8] p. ports. 8°.
* New Jersey and the rebellion : a history of the services of the troops
and people of New Jersey in aid of the Union cause. By
J. Y. Foster. Published by authority of the state. Newark,
1868. viii, 872 p. inch maps, front, (port.) fold map. 8°.
E521.F75
* New Jersey as a colony and as a state . . . By F. B. Lee. New
York, 1902. 4 v. 8°. F134.L47 (7^ L. C.)
(,'ivil war period: v. 4, p. 59-91.
New Jersey for the Union. Speech of Hon. James M. Scovel, senator
from Camden, upon the bill prohibiting the enlistment of
negro troops in New Jersey . . . Delivered March 16, 1864.
Trenton, N. J., 1864. 19 p. 8°.
New Jersey troops in the Gettysburg campaign from June 5 to July 31,
1S63. By Samuel Toombs. Orange, N.J. ,xvi,406p. front.,,
illus., ports., maps (partly fold.) plans. 12°. E481.G3T6
NEW JERSEY. . 463
Newark.
'■" History of Newark. X(<\v Jersey ... By Joseph Atkinson
Newark, N. J., 187S. xiv p., 1 J., [5}-334 p. front.. ])lates^
ports, maps, facsims. 4°. F144.N6A8 (In L. (.".)
Civil war period and rosters of officers: p. 238-290.
*A short history of Newark. By F. J. iTciuhart. Newark,
N. J., 1908. xiii p., 1 1., 158 p. ilJus., ports., maps. 12°.
F144.N6U8 (In L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 113-117.
Ocean county. See ^lonmouth county.
Passaic.
* The News' history of Passaic . . . Comp. and ed. by J. W.
Pape with the collaboration of W.W. Scott. [Passaic, N. J.]
1899. vii, 320 p. front., illus., ports., maps, plans,
facsims. f°. F144.P2P2 (In L. C.)
CivU war period and lists of soldiers: p. 170-173.
Passaic county. See Bergen county.
Passaic Valley.
* The Passaic Valley, New Jersey in three centuries . . . By
John ^Vhitehead. New York, 1901. 2 v. fronts., illus.,
ports. 4°. Fl42.P3Wo (InL.C.)
Civil war period, Newark: p. 366-372.
Port Elizabeth.
* History of Port Elizabeth, Cumberland county, New Jersey
. . . By F. W. Bowen also the centennial poem by C. B.
Ogden. Philadelphia, 1885. 58 p. front., plates. 8°.
F144.P8B7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of .soldiers: p. 36-37.
Princeton.
* History of Princeton and its institutions . . . By J. F. Hage-
man . . . Philadelphia. 1879. 2 v. plates, ports., maps.
8°. F144.P9H1 (/nL. C.)
("ivil war period and lists of soldier-s: v. 1, p. 284-309.
Princeton college in the war. See College of New Jersey.
Beport of John Y. Foster, esq., on the war history of New Jersey, for the
year 1866. Trenton, 1867. cover-title, 3 p. 8°. E521.F74
Rockaway township.
Rockaway township in the war of the rebellion. Address . . .
by E. D. Halsey at the dedication of the Soldiers' monument.
May 30, 1892. Dover, N. J., 1892. 16 p. 8^
Roll of honor of Rockaway township, Morris co., N. J. May
30,1890. [Trenton. 1890?] 15 p. 8°.
Salem county. See Gloucester county.
Soldiers' battle monument.
Soldiers' battle monument, designed to perpetuate the memo-
ries of the Union soldier, sailor and marine who enlisted
in the armies or navies of the United States for the pres-
ervation of the Union from 1861 to 1865, inclusive. [By
W. Frank Gaul.] [Camden M891 ?] 11. folio.
(From Camden Democrat, July 2-5, 1891.)
464 NEW MEXICO.
Somerset county. See Hunterdon county.
Sussex county.
* History of Sussex and Warren counties, New Jersey . . .
Comp.byJ. P. Snell, assisted by W.W. Clayton. . . . Phila-
delphia, 1881. xi, 9-748 p. illus., plates, ports., maps.
4°. F142.S9S6 {Inlu.C.)
CwH war period and lists of soldiers: p. 80-148.
Trenton.
* History of the city of Trenton, New Jersey . . . By J. ().
Raum. Trenton, N. J., 1871. xii, 448 p. front!^, (fold,
map) plates. 8°. F144.T7R2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 381-387.
♦History of Trenton, New Jersey . . . Comp. for the "State
gazette." By F. B. Lee. [Trenton, N. J.,] 1895. 336 p.
front., illus., ports., plans, facsims. f°. F144.T7L4 [In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 177-178.
Warren county. See Sussex county.
NEW MEXICO.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office. No reports.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Infantry.
1st infantry consolidated with 2d infantry to form 1st cav-
alry, May 31, 1862.
3d infantry mounted.
Colorado volunteers in the civil war; the New Mexico cam-
paign in 1862. By W. C. Whitford . . . Denver, 1906.
2 p. 1., 9-159 p. front., illus. (incl. ports, maps.) 8°.
E470.W59
[Publications of the State historical and natural history society of Colo-
rado. Historical series, 1.]
Militia.
Claims of the militia for lost property. Memorial of the leg-
islative assembly of New Mexico, Referred to the Com-
mittee on War clauns. [Washington, 1876.] 2 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 44th Cong., 1st sess. House. Misc. doc. no. 88.)
Mounted volunteers.
Capt. Coran St. Vrain's company mounted volunteers . . .
[Favorable] Report from the Committee on military affairs
... [Washington? 1892?] 7 p. 8°. ([U.S.] 52d Cong.,
2d sess. House. Report no. 1435.) (Serial no. 3046.)
NEW MEXICO. 465
Mounted volunteers — Continued.
Capt.CeranSt.Vrain's company mounted volunteers . . .
[Washington? 1894?] 7 p. 8°. ([U. S. o3d Cong., 2d
.sess. House. Report no. 675.) (Serial no. 3270.)
^[Washington? 1895?] 1 p. 8^ ([U.S.] 53d
Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Report no. 983.) (Serial no.
3289.)
Report from the Committee on Military affairs . . . for
■ the relief of the officers and privates of Xew Mexico
Mounted volunteers. [Washington, 1878.] 2 p. 8°,
([U. S.] 45th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no.
495.)
Vrain's company mounted volunteers. See Mounted vol-
unteers.
Volunteers.
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
volunteer forces of the United States army during the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. [Washington, 1865?]
8 V. 12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate invasion of New Mexico. 1861-62. (//* The Works of
Hubert Howe Bancroft, vol. xvii. Histor}' of Arizona
and New Mexico. 1530-1880. San Francisco, 1889. 8°.
p. 680-700.) F796.B19
♦History of New Mexico . . . 1530-1890 . . . By Helen Harris.
New York, 1891. xix, 631 p. plates, ports., 8°. F796.H2
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 222-243.
* History of New Mexico : its resources and people . . . Los Angeles,
Chicago [etc., etc.,] 1907. 2 v. plates, ports. 4°.
F796.H7 (In L. C.)
Ci^^l war period: v. 1, 124-145.
* The story of New Mexico. By H. O. Ladd. Boston, [1891.] 2 p.
1., [6] p., 1 1., 473 p. front., plates, ports., fold. map. 8°.
F796.L15 (In L. C.)
(The story of the States, [v. 7.])
Ci\-il war period: p. 297-330. *
An unwritten episode of the late war. (In New Colorado and the
Sante Fe trail. By A. A. Hayes. New York, 1880. 8°.
p. 160-173.) F781.H41 -
466 ^'EW YORK CITY.
NEW YORK CITY.
Committee of merchants for the relief of colored people suffering from
the late riots, 1863.
* Report if the Committee of merchants for the relief of colored
people, suffering from the late riots in the city of New York,
New York, 1863. 48 p. 8°. E635.C72 {In L. C.)
New York, 1863. 48 p. 8°. F128.44.N513
A different edition from the preceding.
Draft riots, 1863.
Draft riots of 1863. {In Pencil and pencil sketches of the
great riots . . . By Joel T. Headley . . . New York,
1882. 12°. p. [136J-287, [307J-335.)
*The great riots of New York, 1712 to 1873. Including a full
and complete account of the four days' draft riot of 1863.
By J. T. Headlev. New York, 1873. 359 p. front., plates.
12^ F128.3.H43 (/n L. C.)
Draft riot, 1863: p. [136J-266.
The draft riots in New York. July, 1863. The metropolitan
police: theii- service during riot week. Their honorable
record. By D. M. Barnes. New York, 1863. 117 p., 1 1.
S°. F128.44.B26
Grace church.
The Union. A sermon, delivered m Grace church, New York,
on the day of the National fast, January 4, 1861. By
Thomas House Taylor. Published by request. New York,
1861. 32 p. 8°.
Grant's tomb.
Oration at the tomb of General U. S. Grant, Tli-verside Park,
N. Y., May 31st, 1886, by John A. Logan. Washington,
1886. 15 p. 8°. (/n W.'^D. L. pamp. V. 210.)
Herald.
The New York herald. Morning ed. Jan. 19, Feb. 25, Apr.
19, 1861-Apr. 20, with supp., 1866. New York, 1861-1866.
16 V. f°.
Supplements. May 2-8, June 17-24, 1861; Sept. 14,
1863: Apr. 1, 4, Sept. 29, 1864: Sept. 18, Oct. 7, 1865.
1 V. f°.
"^A relic of the rebellion: or, "What happened twenty-six years
ago. A true copy of the New York herald, as published on
the 15th of April, 1865, the morning after the assassination
of President Lhicoh). New York, 1891. 69 p. 8°.
E457.5.N56 {In L. C.) '
NEW YORK CITY. 467
Metropolitan fair, 1864.
* Catalogue of paintings and otiier works of art: presented to
the Metropolitan fair, in aid of the U. S. sanitary commis-
sion, to be sold at auction . . . New York, 1864. 13 p.
8°. E635.U829 (/n L. C.)
Catalogue of the museum of flags, trophi(>s, and relics relating
to the revolution, the war of 1812, the Mexican war, and the
present rebellion: ... to be exhibited at Xew York, April
4, 18G4 . . . for the benefit of the United States sanitary
commission. New York, 1864. 109 p., ll. 8°. E181.N53
At head of title: Department of arms and trophies. Metropolitan fair.
* Circular concerning a Metropolitan fan' to be held in the
Metropolitan city of New York, connnencing 22d February,
1864. [New York, 1864.] 26p. 8°. E635.U8296 (//iL.C.)
* Final report of the treasurer and finance committee of the
]\letropohtan fair, in aid of the United States sanitary com-
mission, held in New York, April, 1864. New Y'ork, 1864.
12 p., 1 1. 8°. E635.M59 (In L. C.)
* Presentation to Maj.-Gen. John A. Dix, president of the Metro-
politan fair in aid of the United States sanitary commission.
New Y^ork, April 23, 1864. New York, 1864. 10 p. 8°.
E415.9.D6N6 (In L. C.)
* A record of the Metropolitan fan-, held in New York in April,
1864 . . . New Y'ork, 1867. 5 p. 1., 261 p. 8 photos., 2
plans. 8°. E635.U832 (In L. C.)
* Report of the treasurer of the Metropolitan fak in aid of the
United States sanitary commission, held in New Y'ork city,
April, 1864, to August 1st, 1864. New York, [1864.] 93 p.
8°. E632.N53 (In L. C.)
New England soldier's relief association.
* Report of the Superintendent of the New t^ngland soldier's
relief association. December, 1862 . . . New Y'ork, 1862.
cover-title, 18 p., 1 1. 8°. E63.5.N55 (InL. C.)
*Mirmtes of the organization and proceedings of the New Eng-
land soldiers' relief association . . . New York, 1862.
62 p. 8°. E629.N52 (In L. C.)
* Minutes of the organization and proceedings of the New Eng-
land soldiers' relief association . . . New York. 1862.
31 p. 8°. E630.N.54 (In L. C.)
St. Ann's church.
Discourse on the national crisis, delivered by tlic Rev. F. C.
Ewer, at St. Ann's church, New-York, on the evening of
the fifth Sunday after Easter, (May 5,) and repeated, by
request, on the evening of the Sunday after Ascension,
(May 12,) 1861. New York, 1861. 19 p.' 8°. E458.1.E94
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 223.)
468 NEW YORK CITY.
Unconditional union central committee for the city and county of New
York.
* Address, constitution and by-laws . . . New York, 1864.
13 p. 8°. F128.44.U54 (In L. C.)
Union defense committee.
* Reports and documents. 1861. New York, 1861. 67 p.
(In N. Y. State library.)
The Union defence committee of the city of New York.
Minutes, reports, and correspondence. With an historical
introduction by J. A. Stevens. [New York,] 1885. 3 p. 1.,
286 p. 4°. F128.44.N52
Union league club.
Historical sketch of the Union league club of New York. Its
origin, organization, and work 1863-1879. By H. W. Bel-
lows . . . (For private distribution.) New York, 1879.
4 p. 1., 200 p. 8°.
Report of special committee on the passage by the House of
representatives of the constitutional amendment for the
abolition of slavery. Jan. 31, 1865. New York, 1865.
24 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 279.)
* . . . Report of the Committee on providing a Thanksgiving
dinner for the soldiers and sailors. Presented Dec. 14, 1864.
New York, 1865. 84 p., 1 1., 8°. E635.N56 (In L. C.)
Report of the committee on volunteering; presented October
13th, 1864. New York, 1864. 55 p. 8°. E523.N61
Contents:
Eeport of committee.
Report of Mr. Vincent Colyer, general superintendent of recruiting.
Roster of officers appointed .
20th, 26th, 31st regiments U. S. colored troops.
* Union league club of New York. Its memories of the past.
The president's address at the last meeting in the old Club
house on Union square, Thursday ev^ening, March 26, 1868.
[New York,] 1868. 28 p. 8°. E649.J42 (In L. C.)
John Jay, president.
Union meeting, Dec. 19, 1859.
* Official report of the great Union meeting, held at the Academy
of music. New York, December 19th, 1859. Published by
order of the committee of arrangements. New York, 1859.
17f) p. S°. E451.N546 (In L. C.)
Young men's republican union of New York.
The rebellion: — Its origin and main-spring. An oration
(.lelivcred by Hon. Charles Sumner, under the auspices of
the Young men's republican union of New York, Nov. 27
1861. New York, 1S61. 16]). S°. (/n W. D. L. pamp.
V. 223.)
NEW YORK CITY. 469
*De bloedige week! . . . Zierikzee, 1864. 2 p. l, 36 p. 8°*
F128.44.B64 {In L. C.)
The Bloody week ! Riot, murder & arson, containing a full account of
the wholesale outrage on Ufe and property, accurately pre-
pared from official sources, by eye witnesses, with por-
traits of "Andrews," the leader and "Rosa," his Eleventh
street mistress. Xew York, 1863. cover-title, 32 p. 8°.
F128.44.B63
Second edition, revised and corrected.
Portraits on cover.
Claim of the city of New York. . . . Report from the Committee on
war claims ... [to reimburse the mayor, aldermen, and
commonalty of the city of Xew York for moneys expended
in rfiising . . . arming mihtia and volunteer forces . . .]
[Washington, 1895.] 37 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 53d Cong., 3d
sess. House. Report no. 1740.)
Gratitude to Gen. Grant. Mass essemblage of loyal citizens of New
York in honor of Lieutenant-General Grant, and to celebrate
the triumphs of the Union armies, Union square, June 4»
1864. Xew York, 1864. 23 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 210.)
* The Great riots of New York, 1712 to 1873. Includmg a full and
complete account of the four days' draft riot of 1863. By
J. T. Headley . . . Xew York, 1873. 2 p. 1., [7]-306,
[331J-359 p. front., plates. 12°. F128.3.H43 {In L. V.)
Draft riots of 1863: p. 136-288.
* History of the city of New York. By M. L. Booth. Xew York,
1867. 2 V. fronts., plates, ports. 8°. F128.3.B73 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, 786-854. Draft riots.
* History of the city of New York. By M. L. Booth. New York,
1880. 920 p. plates, ports., facsims. 4°. F128.3.B74
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 786-854. Draft riots.
* History of the city of New York, 1609-1909 ... By J. W. Leonard.
New York, 1910. ix, 954 p. illus., ports., fold, plate. 4°.
F128.3.L58 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 367-381.
* History of New York city . . . 1884. By B. J. Lossing. . . . New
York, [1884] vi, 881 p. front., pktes, ports. f°. F128.3.L88
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 713-7-57.
* History of New York city ... By W. L. Stone . . . New York,
1872. XX, [4], [9]-658. 136 p. front., illus., plates, ports.,
maps, ficsims. 4°. F12S.3.SS9 {In L. (\)
Civil war period: p. 538-562.
470 NEW YORK CITY.
ladies' home for sick and wounded soldiers.
*The inaiiojuration of the Ladies' home for sick and wounded
soldiers, Lexington avenue, cor. 51st street, New York, May
2, 1862; with address of His Honor the mayor, md of
others, delivered on the occasion. New York, 1862. 10 p.
8°. E629.N53 {In L. C.)
* Leslie's history of the Greater New York. Daniel Van Pelt. New
York, [1898] 2 v. fronts., illus., fold, plates, ports., facsims.
4°. F128.3.L63 (Zri L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 392-422.
* Loyal meeting of the people of New^ York to support the government,
prosecute the war, and maintain the Union, held at Cooper
institute . . . Mar. 6, 1863. < Reported hy A. F. Wash-
burn... > New York, 1863. 52 p., 1 1. "^8°. E649.L92
(In L. C.)
* Memorial history of the city of New York . . . to . . . 1892. Ed.
by J.'G. Wilson. [New York,] 1892-93. 4 v. front., illus.,
plate, port, maps (partly fold.) facsim. 4°. F128.3.W74
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 3, p. 478-517.
U'ational celebration of Union victories. Grand military and civic
procession. Mass meeting at Union Square, New York,
March 6, 1865. New York, 1865. 72 p. 8°. E641.N27
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 219.)
p. 49-66 misaing.
*New York. By Theodore Roosevelt, London, 1891. xvii, 232
p. front., fold. maps. 12° F128.3.R78 (7n L. C.)
(Historic towns.)
Civil war period : p . 201-205 .
* New York. By Theodore Roosevelt. New ed. with postscript.
1890-1895. New York, 1895. xvii, 231 p. front., fold.
maps. 12°. F128.3.R79 {In L. C.)
(Historic towns.)
Civil war period: p. 201-205.
Uew York and the conscription of 1863. A chapter in the history
(.f the civil war. By J. B. Fry . . . New York, 1885. 85
p. 12°. Fr28.5.F94
*New York the metropolis . . . [By J. L. Sprague.] New York
1S93. 3 pts. in 1 V. f". F128.25.S76 {Inlj.Q.)
Civil war period: pt,. 1, p. xx-xxi.
* Proceedings at the mass meeting of loyal citizens in Union square,
New York, 15th day of July, 1862, under the auspices
of the Chamber of commerce of the state of New York,
the Common council of the city of New York, and other
committees of loyal citizens . . . Pub. by order . . ,
under supervision of J. A. Stevens, jr., secretary. New
York, 1862. 116 p. 8°. P:523.S84 {In L. C.)
NEW YORK COUNTY. 471
Speech of Maj. Gen. Thomas Ewing, jr., of Kansas, made before the
national delegate convention of Union soldiers and sailors,
at Cooper institute. Xew Yoi-k. July 4, 1868. [New York?,
1868?] 20 p. 8°.
Speeches of Willam Curtis Noyes, Daniel S. Dickinson, and Lvnian
Tremain, at the <!;reat rnion war ratification meeting, held
at Cooper institute . . . October 8, 1862, also the speech
and letter of acceptance of Gen. James S. Wadsworth.
[New York, 1862.] 20 p. 8°.
At head of title; Ono country! One constitution! One destiny! {Also
i)i W. D. L. pamp. v. 223. "»
. . . Three days reign of terror, or The July riots in 1863, in Xew York.
[By Ellen Leonard, Xew York? 1867?] {In Harper's
magazine, v. 34, January. 1867, p. 225-233.) 8°.
* To the memory of the martyrs: Abraham Franklin, Peter Houston,
William Jones, James Costello, slain in the riots of July, in
the city of Xew York. Funeral services held in Shiloh
church . . . Sept. 20, 1863. [Coll. & pub. by Vincent
Colyer] Xew York, [1863.] 8 p. 8°. Fr28.44.C74 ^ (7n L. C.)
The volcano under the city; by a volunteer special [VY. O. Stoddard.]
. . . with a map showing Xew York police precincts. Xew
York, 1887. 320 p. foki map. 16°. F128.47.S86.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Board of supervisors.
. . . Report of the Committee on substitutes and relief of the
Board of supervisors, appointed under ordinance adopted
August 28, 1863. Document no. 1 1 . Board of supervisors,
October 26, 1863. I^ew York, 1863. 91 p. 8°. E523.XV)3
Report of t!ie Special committee on volunteering, being a com-
plete statement of operations of said committee in filling the
cjuota of New York county, under t'ne President's call for
500,000 men. Document no. 6. Board of st pervisoi-s,
March 18, 1864. New York, 1864. 340 p. 8°. [ IR^^ New
York (County). Board of supervisors. Report . . . 1863.]
E523.X''53
. . . Report of the Special committee on county vohmteers
of tile Board of supervisors, wit!i accompanying <!ocinn<'nts.
Document no. 4. Board of supervisors, February 0, 1864.
New York, 1864. 60 p. 8°. [With New York {County)
Board of supennsors. Report . . . New York, 1S63.]
E523.X'o3
80370—13 31
472 XEW YORK.
Board of supervisors — Continued.
R(po't of Special comn:ittee on volunteering, being a com-
plete statement of operations of said committee in filling the
quota of New York county, rnder t! e President's call for
200,000 men, and with former reports con prising a complete
list of all volunteers furnished the army and navy from
August 1, 1863, to May 31, 186-\ Document no. 8.
Board of supervisors, May 31 , 1864. New York, 1864. 427
p. 8°. [With New York (County). Board of supervisors.
Report . . . New York, 1863.] E523.N53
* Report of the Special committee on volunteering . . . opera-
tions in filling the quota under call of t! e Presi lent, July 18,
1864, for 500,000 men. Document no. 1 1 . New York, 1864.
931 p. 8°. E523.N54 (In L. C.)
*. . . The war! Men furnis' ed an 1 public funis expended
by the city and county of New York. Report of the Special
committee on volunteering . . . New York, 1865. 34 p.
8°. (Document no. 8. Board of supervisors, June 30,
1865.) E523.N542 (In L. C.)
Report of the Special committee on volunteering of the county
of New York, of operations in filling the quota, under call of
the President dated December 19, 1864, for three hundred
thousand men . . . Document no. 12, Board of si pervi-ors,
August 15, 1866. New York, 1866. 2 v. • 8°. E523.N55
Reports of the Special committee on volunteering of the county
of New York, relative to operations un ler call dated Decem-
ber 19, 1864. 1864-1865-1866. Board of supervisors,
1866. New York, 1866. 258 p. 8°. E523.N56
Committee on volunteering.
. . . To all persons enrolled as lialle to draft. (//( New York
daily transcript. New York. 1864-65. f°. Extra num-
bers. 1-100. Dec. 10. 12, 13, 17, 19, 21, 23, 27, 30, 1865.
Jan. 2. 3. 5. 6. 9. 13. 14. 16. 17. 19-21, 23, 1865. 1 v.)
NEW YORK.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Acts, general orders and proclamations. 1861-1862. [Al-
bany, 1861-1862.] V. p. 12°.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (Tho's HilUiouse)
Jan. 14, 1862. Albany, 1862. 735 p. 8°. E523.2.N56
1861.
]S'EW YORK. 473
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents:
Report of the a Ijutant-seneral.
Abstract of ordnance, arms. &c.. in the hands of the troops.
Abstract retnrn of the county treasurers of the Commutation fund . . .
Nov. 1, ]8()0-Xov. 1. 1801.
Returns of the Presidents of the regimental boards of auditors of the
commutation money and fines . . . Nov. 1, 1860-Xov. 1. 18(il.
Abstract designating the companies organized during the year 1861.
Return of tlie clerks of the Board of supervisors, showing number of
persons liable to military duty.
Reports of general officers and brigade inspectors.
Roster of the military force (militia).
Recapitulation.
Table of military districts.
Roster of the volunteer force in service.
lst-64th, GGth-75th, 77th, 79th-80th, 82d-92d regiments infantry.
Batallion engineers '"Serrell's engineer corps."
l8t-3d, 5th-10th regiments cavalry.
1st battalion mounted rifles.
lst-2d regiments heavy artillery.
lst-2d battalions heavy artillery.
lst-12th batteries light artillery.
New York state volunteer rocket battalion.
List of company acceptances.
Regimental camps in the state.
Facts and opinion in the matter of the appeal of John H. Styles from
the election of First Lieutenant in Company A, Fourteenth regi-
ment N. Y. S. M., now enrolled and mustered as a regiment of
volunteers . . .
Proclamation of the President of the L^nited States.
Call for quota.
An act to authorize the embodying and equipment of a volunteer
militia, and to pro\'ide for the public defence.
Proclamation of the President of the United States.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (Tho. Hillhou-se)' Dec.
31,1862. Albany, 1863. llSlp. 8°. Eo23.2.X56 1862
Contents:
Report of the aljutant-general.
Abstract of the ordnance, arms, &c., in the hands of the troops.
Abstract return of the county treasurers of the Commutation fund,
Nov. 1. 1861-Nov. 1, 1862.
Return of the Presidents of the regimental boards of auditors of the
commutation moneys and fines received and disbursed, Nov. 1,
1861-Nov. 1862.
Abstract of the inspections for the year 1862.
Abstract designating the companies organized during the year 1862.
Reports of general officers and brigade inspectors.
Roster of the militia forces.
Recapitulation.
List of the several militia districts.
474 NEW YOKK.
Adjutan t-ge n eraVs office — Cont inued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Roster of the volunteer force in service.
Ist-lOth, 12th-18th, 20th-52d, 54th-86th, 88th-134th, 13rith-lG2(l,
164th-165th, 169th-170tli, 173d-177th regiments infantry.
Independence corps N. Y. volunteer light infantry.
Engineer corps.
1st, 3d-10th regiments cavalry.
]st regiment mounted rifles.
Ist-fith regiments heavy artillery.
1st, 3d battalions heavy artillery.
lst-9th, llth-28th batteries light artillery.
Marine artillery corps.
Volunteer regiment of infantry.
Issues of arms to regiments . . . mustered into the service of the
United States.
Statistics of the draft. (By counties.)
Classification of exempts.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (J. T. Sprague).
Dec. 31,1863. Albany, 1864. 2 v. m 1. 8°. E523.2.N56
1863
Contents:
V. 1.—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Artillery, small-arms, accoutrements and harness.
Returns of brigade inspectors . . .
List of organizations of the National guard which have been
formed during the year.
Roster of officers of the National guard.
Recapitulation.
List of the several military districts.
Reports of division commanders.
V. 2.—
A com])lete statement of the volunteer troops organized within
the state and sent to the field, April. 1861-Dec. 31, JS63 . . •
quotas . . .
Roster of volunteer regiments in the field, Dec. 31, 18()3.
3d, 5th, 10th, 15th, 17th, 39th-52d, 54th, 5(Jth-86th. 88th-
lOOth, lU2d-l041h. 10filh-H2th, 114th-128th, 131st-134th,
13(3th-137th, 139th l(i2d, 164th-165th, lG9th-170th, 173d-
176th, 178th regiments infantry.
()9th regiment N. G. artillery volunteers.
Engineer officers and soldiers.
1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters. Commissions issued to, by
the state of New York.
]st-6th, 8th-]0th, 12th-l(ith, 18th, 20th-21st regiments
cavalry.
1st regiment mounted rifles.
]st-2d regiment veteran cavalry.
1st regiment dragoons. (19lh regt. cav.)
Ist-lOth, 13th-l()th regiment heavy artillery.
1st, 3d-34th independent batteries light artillery.
NEW YORK. 475
Adjutant-gen eraVs ojfice — Continued .
Annual report of the juljutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
List of commissions issued during the year 18G3.
Statement of volunteer troops organized and sent to the field
during the year 1863.
List of regiments organizing in the state on the 31st day of Dec,
1863.
List of organizations in the state Jan. 1, 1863.
List of regiments authorized to be raised in the state during the
year 1863.
Statement showing the quotas of towns and wards . . . under
the call of Oct. 17, 1863 . . .
Volume 1 contains rei)orts and telegrams on the invasion of
Pennsylvania by the Confederates, July, 1863. Also, reports
on the draft riots in July, 1863, in New York city.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (J. T. Spraguo),
Dec. 31, 1864. Albany, 1865. 2 v. 8°. Eo23.2.N56
1864.
Paged continuously: v. 1, 202 p. [1] 1; v, 2. p. [204]-461.
Contents :
V. 1.—
Report of (he adjutant-general.
Report of division and brigade comma sdenr and brigade
inspectors.
Abstract of inspections for the year 1864.
Roster of officers of the National guard.
Recapitulation.
List of the several military districts.
List of companies of the National guard organized during the
year 1864.
List of members of the National guard commissioned in the
United States service.
Services of the National guard during the year 1864.
v. 2.—
Roster of officers of . . . volunteer organizations as it stood
Dec. 1, 1864.
3d-5th, 7th, 10th, 15th, 17th, 39th-41st. 43d. 45th-52d,
54th, 56th-66th, 68th-69th, 73d, 75th-77th, 79th-8l8t,
85th, 86th, 88th-100th, 102d-104th, 106th-112th. 114th-
121st, 123d-128th, 131st-134th, 136th-137th. 139th-
144th, 146th-162d, 164th-165lh, 169th-170th, 173d,
175th-176th, 178th-179th, 182d, 184th-lS9th regimenta
infantry.
1st regiment engineers.
1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
lst-6th, 8th-16th, 18th, 20th-22d, 24th-25th regimenta
cavalry.
lst-2d regiment mounted rifles.
lst-2d regiment veteran cavalry,
l-st regiment dragoons, (late 19th regt. cav.)
Ist-lOth. 13th-16th regiment.4 heavy artillery.
Lst, .3d-8th. llth-13th, 15th-16th, 18th-21st, 23d-28th.
30th, 32d-34th independent batteries light artillery.
476 NEW YORK.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
List of commissions issued during the year 1864.
List of regiments organizing . . . on Jan. 1, 1864.
List of regiments authorized to be raised . . . during the year
1864.
Statement of volunteer troops organized under state authority
during the year 1864.
List of regiments of New York volunteers and synonyms.
List of regiments mustered out at expiration of terms of service.
Keport of re-enlisted men in the different organizations credited
to the state of New York.
List of commanding officers killed since Jan. 1, 1864.
Extracts from reports of Provost marshals.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (William Irvine)
Jan. 15, 1866. Albany, 1866. 2v.ini. 8°. E523.2.N56
1865.
Contents:
V. 1—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Report of division and brigade commanders and brigade in-
spectors.
Abstract of inspection returns.
Roster of National guard.
Recapitulation .
List of the several military districts.
Lists of companies of the National guard organized during the
year 1865.
Statement of clothing and camp and garrison equipage issued
by the Quartermaster-general ... for the year 1865.
Statement of issues by the Commissary-general of ordnance for
the year 1865 .
Calls for troops, and quotas assigned under each call.
Statement of troops furnished under the several calls, and
after the call of Mar. 14, 1864.
Report of veteran re-enlistments, for the state of New York
has received credit.
Surplus and deficiencies under the several calls for troops . . ,
List of volunteer regiments from the state of New York, with
synonyms, place of organization, date of muster-in aud
muster-out.
Statement of volunteer troops organized under state authority
during the year 1865.
Tabular statement of casualties in volunteer regiments.
Roster of ofTicers of . . . volunteer organizations ... at date
of muster-out.
2d-3d, 5th. 7th, lUtli, 12th-13th, 15th-19th, 23d-24th, 27th,
30th, 33d-35th, 3!)th-43d, 46Th-52d, 56lh, 58th-6Gth, 68th -
6i)th, 71st-73d, battalion of 75lh, 77th, 79th-81st, 85th-86th,
8Sth-91st, 93d, 95th-98th, battalion 9iith, 100th, 102d-
NEW YORK. 477
Adjutan t-ge n eraVs offi.ce — Continued .
Annual report of the a(ljutant-o;eneral — Continued.
Contexts — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Roster of officers, etc. — Continued.
104th, 10<ith-107th. Il()ih-n2th, lJ4th-n5th, ]17th-126th,
128th, 131st-132d, 184th, 13()th-137th, 139th-144th, 146th-
157th, 15yth-l(i2d, l(i4th-165th, l(i9th-170th, 173d, 175th,
177th, 179th, 182d, 181th-186th, 188th-192d, 194th regi-
ments infantry.
90th battalion veteran infantry.
35th indei)endent comj)any infantry.
6th-9th conipaniej! sharpshooters.
1st regiment engineers.
lst-2d, 5th, 7th-9th. llth-12th, 22d, 25lh-26th regiments
cavalry.
lst-2d regiments veteran cavalry.
Ist^th regiment provisional cavalry.
Oneida independent company cavalry.
1st regiment dragoons.
2d regiment mounted rifles.
Ist-lOth, 13th-16th regiments heavy artillery.
1st, 3d, 5th-8th. llth-13th, 16th-21st, 23d, 25th-28th, 30th,
32d-34th independent batteries light artillery.
Statement showing consolidation of regiments, &c., in the volun-
teer force from the state of New York.
List of colors deposited by the adjutant-general in the Bureau of
military record,
v. 2.—
Complete roster of all officers commissioned in the volunteer organ-
izations of the state of New York, from April 15, 1861, to date
of this report .
lst-165th, 168th. 170th. 173d-179th, 182d, 184th-194th regi-
ments infantry.
Independent corps (Enfans Perdus) light infantry.
Independent company no. 35, infantry.
1st regiment engineers.
1st regiment United States sharpshooters.
5th-9th companies sharpshooters.
Ist-lOth. 12th-16th. 18th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment dragoons (late 19th regt. cav.)
20th-26th regiments cavalry.
lst-2d regiments veteran cavalry.
lst-4th regiments provisional cavalry.
lst-2d regiment mounted rifles.
Oneida independent company cavalry.
Ist-lOth. 13th-16th regiments heavy artillerj'.
Marine artillery corps.
lst-3d battalions heavy artillery.
Battalion 11th regiment heavy artillery.
Rocket battalion artillery.
lst-34th batteries light artillery.
11th regiment cavalry.
Errata.
478 i^EW YORK.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued
Annual report of the adjutant-general (Wm. Irvine.) . . .
transmitted to the Legislature, January 9, 1867 . . .
Albany, 1867. 2 v. 8°. E523.2.N56 1866.
(v. 2 not in W. D. L., in L. C.)
Contents:
V. 1—
Annual report; p. [5J-13.
Appendices; p. [15]-590.
A. Reports of division and brigade commanders.
B. Abstract of inspection returns.
C. Roster of the National guard.
D. Recapitulation of the military forces of the state.
E. Table of military districts.
F. List of companies organized during the year 1866.
V. 2 {In L. C.)—
Complete roster of all officers commissioned in the volunteer organ-
izations of the state of New York, from April 15, 1861, to date
of this report (Dec. 31, 1866): p. 5-528.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (S. E. Marvin.)
Dec. 31, 1867. Albany, 1868. 3 v. 8°. E523.2.N56
1867
Contents:
V. 1—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Reports of National guards regiments in the late war.
Register of the military force.
Recapitulation .
Abstract of muster and inspection rolls for 1867, by regiments.
Recapitulation of same by brigades.
Recapitulation of same by divisions.
Table of military districts of the state.
Brevet commissions issued to members of the National guard.
List of officers of the National guard retired from service.
General orders and circulars of the Department for 1867.
Report of the board for examination of breech-loading military
small arms.
Arms adapted to conversion of muzzle-loaders.
Arms not specially adapted to conversion of muzzle-loaders.
Magazine or repeating arms.
Supplementary report of the board . . .
Guns specially designated for trial in the first clause of the
orders.
Guns entered under provisions of second clause of special
orders.
Guns not fully tested.
V. 2—
Register of officers commissioned in the volunteer regiments
from the state of New York, 1861-1865.
lst-6th, 8th-16th, 18th, 20th-26th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment dragoons.
NEW YORK. 479
Adjutant-generaV s oJ^Vg— Continued .
Annual report of the a(ljutant-o;enor;il — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
lst-2d reginuMit.s' niouiitod rifles.
lst-2d regiments veteran cavalry.
lst-4th regiments provisional cavalry.
Oneida Undependent company) cavalry.
1st regiment liglit artillery.
2d-10tli regiments heavy artillery.
11th (battalion) heavy artillery.
13th-16th regiments heavy artillery.
Marine artillery.
lst-3d battalions light artillery.
Rocket battalion light artillery.
lst-34th batteries light artillery.
1st, 15th, .50th regiments engineers.
lst-14th, 16th-19th, 51st-(i7th regiments infantrv.
V. 3—
68th-137th, 139th-lG5th, 168th-170th, 173d-179th, 182d, 184tli-
194th regiments infantry.
Independent corps light infantry — "Enfans Perdus."
35th independent company infantry.
6th-9th companies sharpshooters.
1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (Josiah Porter,) Dee.
31, 1893, Albany, 1894. 2 v, 8°. E523,2.N6 1893.
Contents:
V. 1—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Official register of the organized land and naval forces.
Report of the inspector-general.
Report of the chief of ordnance.
Report of the paymaster-general.
Reports on Merriam pack.
V. 2—
Registers of the lst-4th regiments cavalry.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (T. H. McGrath)-
Dec. 30, 1894. Albany, 1895. 5 v, 8°. E523.2,N6
Contents :
V. 1—
Report of the adjutant-general.
Special report of the adjutant-general . . . relating to the
amounts expended since 1870 for copying muster-rolls of New
York volunteers, etc.
v. 2—
Registers of the 5th-8th regiments cavalry.
v. 3—
Registers of the 9th-12th regiments cavalry,
v. 4—
Registers of the 13th-18th regiments cavalry.
Registers of the 20-26th regiments cavalry.
480 NEW YOEK.
Adjutant-generaV s office — Continued.
Record of the commissioned officers, non-commissioned offi-
cers, and privates of the regiments which were organized
in tlie State of New York and called into the service of the
United States to assist in suppressing the rebellion caused
by secession of some of the Southern states from the Union,
A, D. 1861, as taken from the muster-in rolls on file in the
Adjutant-general's office, S. N. Y. Albany, 1864-1868.
8v. 4°. E523.3.N56
Contents:
V. 1. 1864—
lst-38tli regime 11 ts infantry.
V. 2. 1864—
39th-67th regiments infantry.
V. 3. 1864—
68th-105th regiments infantry.
V. 4. 1865—
106th-137th regiments infantry.
V. 5. 1866—
138th-173d regiments infantry.
V. 6. 1866—
174th-194th. regiments infantry.
Militia organizations,
v. 7. 1867—
lst-26th regiments cavalry.
V. 8. 1868—
1st squadron mounted rifles.
56th regiment infantry. (10th legion.)
[1st?] regiment mounted rifles.
2d regiment mounted rifles.
1st regiment light artillery.
1st regiment U. S. light artillery volunteers.
2d-10th, 13th-16th regiments heavy artillery.
Marine artillery regiment.
2d-9th, llth-21st, 23d-33d independent batteries light artillery.
Annual reports of the adjutant-general . . . Register[s of
New York regiments in the war of the rebellion.] Albany,
[etc.] 1S94-19 V. 8°. E523.2.X6
V. 1. 1893—
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
V. 2. 1894—
5th-8th regiments cavalry.
V. 3. 1894—
9th-12th regiments cavalry,
v. 4. 1894—
13th-16th regiments cavalry.
V. 5. 1894—
20th-26th regiments cavalry.
(17th regiment failed to complete organization. 19th regiment known
as the Ist dragoons.)
NEW YORK. 481
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
V. 6. 1895—
1st dnxi;;oons.
Oiieida independent company.
lst-4th provisional regiments cavalry.
V. 7. 1895—
l8t-2d veteran regiments cavalry.
lst-2d rep;iment3 mounted rifles.
V. 8. 1896—
lst-2d re,ii;imenlt! heavy artillery.
V. 9. 1896—
3d— 1th regiments heavy artillery.
V. 10. 1896—
5th-6th regiments heavy artillery.
V. 11. 1897—
7tli-8th regiments heavy artillery.
V. 12. 1897—
9th-10th regiments heavy artillery.
(11th regiment, Companies I, K, L, M, transferred^to 4th regiment
heavy artillery. 12th regiment failed to complete organization.
See 15th regiment heavy artillery.)
v. 13. 1897—
13th-14th regiments heavy artillery.
V. 14. 1897—
15th-16th regiments heavy artillery.
V. 15. 1897—
Marine artillery.
lst-34th batteries light artillery.
V. 16. 1898—
1st, 15th, 50th regiments engineers.
1st battalion sharpshooters.
V. 17. 189&—
lst-5th regiments infantry.
5th regiment veteran infantry.
V. 18. 1899—
6th-llth regiment? infantry.
7th regiment veteran infantry,
v. 19. 1899—
12th-14th, 16th-18th regiments infantry.
17th regiment veteran infantry,
v. 20. 1899—
20th-25th regiments infantry,
v. 21. 1899—
26tli-32d regiments infantry.
V. 22. 1900—
33d-38th regiments infantry.
V. 23. 1901—
39th-43d regiments infantry.
V. 24. 1901—
44th-49th regiments infantry.
V. 25. 1901—
51st-56th regiments Infantry.
482 ^EW YOKK.
Adjutant-generaV s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
V. 26. 1901—
57th-62d regiments infantry.
V. 27. 1901—
63d-68th regiments infantry.
V. 28. 1901—
69tli-74th regiments infantry.
V. 29. 1901—
75th-80th regiments infantry.
V. 30. 1901—
81st-87th regiments infantry.
V. 31. 1901—
88th-93d regiments infantry.
V. 32. 1901—
94th-99th regiments infantry.
V. 33. 1903—
100th-106th regiments infantry.
V. 34. 1904—
107th-113th regiments infantry.
V. 35. 1904—
114th-120th regiments infantry.
V. 36. 1904—
121st-127tli regiments infantry.
V. 37. 1904—
128th-139th regiments infantry.
V. 38. 1905—
140th-146th regiments infantry.
V. 39. 1905—
147th-155th regiments infantry.
V. 40. 1905—
156tli-167th regiments infantry.
V. 41. 1906—
168th-177th regiments infantry.
V. 42. 1906—
178th-187th regiments infantry.
V. 43. 1906—
188th-194th regiments infantry.
Independent battalion light infantry.
*v. 44. —
*v. 45. —
*v. 46. —
Presentation of regimental colors to the Legislature , . . [Al-
bany], 1868. .52 p. col. front. 8°. E523.N57 (/nW.D.L.
pamp. V. 245.)
. . . Proceedings attending the presentation of regimental
colors to the Legislature, April 20, 1864. Albany, 1864.
1 p. 1., 82 ]). coh front. 8°. E.523.N58 (Also in W. D.
L. pamp. V. 24.5.)
NEW YORK. 483
Adjutant-generaV s ojfice — Continued.
* Reply of the Adjutant-jjenenil (J. T. Sprafjue) to resolution of
Feb. 3, relative to ])ayment of expenses for enrolling militia
in 1862. Feb. 4, 1S64, 2 p. 8°. {In documents of the
Assembly . . . New York. Eighty-seventh sess. 1864.
Albany 1864. 8°. v. 2, doc. no. 55.) JS7.X7 1864q
{In L." C.)
Board of managers soldiers^ depot.
♦Communication from Governor transmitting regulations of the
Board. Apr. 20, 1864. 23 p. 8°. {In Documents of the
Assembly. Eighty-seventh sess. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°.
Doc. no." 184.) J87.X7 1864q {In L. C.)
* Report of the Board of managers of the New York state
soldiers' depot, and of the fund for the rehef of sick, wounded,
furloughed and thscharged soldiers . . . Albany, 1864.
160 p. 5 fold. pi. (partly col.) 2 maps. (1 fold.) 2 fold,
plans. 8°. UB374.N7A4 E523.Xo96 {In L. C.)
Board of sMe officers.
*Report on ''An act to authorize the embodying and equipment
of volunteer miUtia," etc., with minutes of their meetings
from Apr. 16-Dec. 16, 1861. [n. p., n. d.] 214 p. 8°. {In
Documents of the Assembly . . . Eighty-fifth sess. 1862.
Albany, 1862. 8°. v. II. Doc. no. 15.) J87.N7 1862q
{Inh.C.)
Bureau of military record.
Presentation of flags of New York volunteer regiments and
other organizations, to His Excellency, Governor Fenton.
. . . July 4, 1865. Pubhshed under (Urection of the Cliief
of Bureau of military record. Albany, 1865. 249 p. col.
front. 4°.
Bureau of military statistics.
' • • Annual report of the chief . . . E523.1.N56
1st. Jan. 29th, 1864. (L. L. Doty.) [Albany. 1864?]
212 p. 8° E523.1.N56 1863.
TONTENTS:
General statistics.
Biographies.
Histories of regiments and other organizations.
Aid afforded by towns.
Table of town report,^ from different counties.
Names of patrons and town corres]iondent.-<.
Result of the draft.
List of flags in the custody of the Bureau of military statistics
Feb. 1, 1864.
484 NEW YORK.
Bureau of military statistics — Continued.
. . . Annual report of the chief . . . — Continued.
3 St. Jan. 29th, 1864— Continued.
Contents — Continued.
General statistics — Continued.
List of newspapers that have been mailed to the Bureau of
military statistics . . . ojratuitously, to Feb. 1, 1864.
List of objects of military interest, war relics, etc., presented
. . . Feb. 1, 1864.
Music upon military and patriotic subjects, j^resented . . .
List of donations of books, pamphlets, maps, and other printed
matter . . .
*2d. Feb. 2, 1865. (L.L. Doty.) Albany, 1865. 199 p. 8°.
E523.1.N56 1864. (InJj.C.)
Contents;
Report.
Appendix.
Acknowledgement of personal records.
Memorandums. — Record of the services of regiments,
companies and batteries, from original sources.
Reports of counties.
Orange co. Town of Newburgh.
Town reports.
Bounty reports.
List of flags in the custody of the Bureau of militai^' sta-
tistics, Feb. 1, 1865.
Acknowledgements.
Clerks.
3d. Feb. 2. 1866. (L. L. Doty.) Albany, 1866. 576 p.
2 fold, plates. 8° E523.1.N56 1865.
Contents:
Record. General summary, January-July, 186L
Historical sketches of the first Thirty-eight regiments New York
volunteer infantry.
Services of New York militia regiments in 1861.
5th-8th, 12th-13th, 20th, 25th, 28th, 69th, 71st regiments
infantry.
Counties of the state. Action of the counties from the opening of
the war to the first battle of Bull Run.
Union soldiers from the state of New York, in rebel prisons.
^Sketches of war prisons.
The Richmo]id tobacco warehouses.
The Libby prison.
The Richmond hospitals.
Tlie ])rison at Belle Isle, Va.
Subsistence.
Hospital tents.
General condition of prisoners.
The prison at Danville, Va.
The prison at Andersonville, Ga.
Hospitals.
The prison at Salisbury, N. C.
Hospital treatment.
Rebel supplies.
NEW YORK. 485
Bureau of military statistics — Continued.
. . . Annual report of the chief . . . — Continued.
3d. Feb. 2, 1866— Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Sketches of war prisons — Continued.
The prison at Florence, S. C.
The prisons at Columbia, S. C.
Camp Sorghum.
Asylum prison.
Jail yard, Charleston, S. C.
Roper hospital, Charleston, S. C.
The pri.-ons at Savannah, Ga.
Marine barracks.
The prisons at Macon, Ga.
Camp Oglethorpe.
General supplies.
Camp Lawton prison, Millen, Ga.
Prisons in Louisiana.
Franklin hospital.
New Iberia hospital.
Alexandria, La.
Shreveport, La.
The prisons in Texas.
Houston City.
Penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex.
Camp Ford, near Tyler, Smith county.
no.spital.
Hospital at Hempstead, near Camp Ford.
Camp Groce, near Hemp.stead.
Other prisons.
Diary of a prisoner at Andersonville.
Samuel Henderson.
Extracts from personal accounts by prisoners of war. Personal
narratives.
Report of the Superintendent of the Naval division.
The state of New York in the navy.
Vessels built in the port and state of New York for the United
States navy.
Biography of —
Vice- Admiral Farragut.
Rear-Admiral Stringham.
U. S. sloop of war "Brooklyn."
U. S. iron-clad battery Catskill.
List of newspapers gratuitously furnished to the Bureau of mili-
tary record . . . during the year ending Feb. 1, 1866.
List of war relics and other objects of military interest presented
... in 1865.
List of oil paintings, photograjihs, engravings, and drawings
received . . . during 1865.
List of donations of books, pamphlets, maps, and other printed
matter, and also MSS. articles received during the year 1865.
Clerks.
Index.
486 NEW YOEK.
Bureau of military statistics — Continued,
. . . Annual report of the chief . , . — Continued.
4th. Feb. 11, 1867. (A. J. H. Duganne.) Albany, 1867.
679 p. 8°. E523.1.N56 1866
Contents:
Statement of the moneys received for the erection of "Hall of
military record," from supervisors of towns and by individual
subscriptions.
Histories of regiments.
38th, 40th-52d regiments infantry.
10th regiment infantry. (National zouaves.)
18th, 20th, 32d regiments infantry.
Abstracts of reports from Supervisors of towns and Treasurer of
county, showing amount of moneys received for bounties . , .
in the years 1862-1865.
Specimens of soldiers' history.
Orleans county.
Town of —
Barre.
Carlton.
Clarendon.
Gaines.
Kendall.
Murray.
Ridgeway.
Shelby.
Yates.
^^ew York soldiers in southern prisons.
Treatment of southern prisoners in northern prisons.
Biographic sketches, letters and journals.
James Reuben Barnett.
Norman Gaston Bartholomew.
Nathaniel Garrow Throop.
Solomon Winchester.
Extracts from the diary of Dr. Taylor Elmore, asst. surg. 137th
(regiment) N. Y. vols.
Extracts from diary of Private Edwin Marvin, company C, 98th
(regiment) N. Y. vols.
Journal of Philo E. and William E. Ruggies, comjiany B, 122d
(regiment) N. Y. vols.
Individual record of officers and enlisted men belonging to New
York regiments in the service of the United States.
Julius Solomon Vose Fillmore.
John Gibson.
Alfred Gibbs.
Michael Wiedrich.
James l'>anklin IJerry.
Jacob Rdcnior.
William Harvey Brandenburg.
Report of the Superintendent of the Naval division . . .
Personal records of officers, seamen, and marines from the
state of New York in the naval service of the United States.
List of war relics and other objects of military interest presented . . .
NEW YORK. 487
Bureau of military statistics — ^Continued.
. . . Annual report of the ehief . . . — Continued.
4tli. Feb. 11, 1807— Continued.
Contents — Continvied
List of oil paintings, phutographs. engraving.-i, and drawingn, re-
ceived . . . during the year 186G.
List of donations of book:^, pamphlets, maps, and other printed
matter . . . received during the year 1866.
List of flags, banners, and guidons of New York volunteer regi-
ments deposited at the Bureau of military statistics.
List of newspapers gratuitou>ly furni.'^hed to Bureau of military
record . . . during the year 1866.
Recapitulation.
Index.
* 5tli Apr. 3, 1868. 922 p.
Descriptive catalogue of the collection of flags, trophies and
relics, exhibited by the Bureau of military statistics, at the
Army relief bazaar, held at Albany, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1864,
. . . for the benefit of the United States sanitary com-
mission . . . Albany, 1864. 48 p. 8°. E471.N53
[2d ed. enlarged.] Albany, 1864. 56 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 245.)
Commissary-general's office.
*Annual report of the commissary-general (Benj. Welch, jr.)
Jan. 1, 1861. 44 p. S°. (In Documents of the Assembly
... Eighty-fourth session. 1861. Albany, 1861. 8°. v. 1,
no. 14.) J87.X7 1861q (In L. C.)
^Annual report of the commissary-general (Benj. Welch, jr.)
Jan. 27, 1863. 14 p. 8°. (In Documents of the Assembly
... Eighty-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863. 8°. v. 5,
no. 66.) J87.N7 1863q (In L. C.)
*Annual report of the commissary-general (J. A. FarrcU.) Dec.
25, 1863. Albany, 1864. 123 p. 8°. UC62.N7 1863.
(In L. C.)
* Same. (In Documents of the Assembly . . . Eighty-
seventh session. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 7, no. 142.)
J87.N7 1864q (In L. C.)
Commissary-general of ordnance.
Annual report of the commissary-general (J. A. FarreU) of
the state of New York, [1864.] ' Alban)', 1865. 84 p. 8°.
UC62.N7 1864.
Commissary-general of ordnance.
*Aimual report of the commissary-general (G. W. Palmer.)
Jan. 1, 1866. 168 p. 8°. (In Documents of the Assembly
. . . Eighty-ninth session. 1866. Albanj-, 1866. 8°. v. 3,
no. 48.) J87.X7 1866q (In L. C.)
S0379— 13 32
488 ^'Ew YORK.
Committee on the draft.
The case of the drafted men of 1863. By the State committee.
[n. p., n. d.] 4 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 245.)
Comptroller.
*Annual report of the comptroller (Lucius Kobirison.) Jan.
7,1862. 120 p. 8°. (//I Documents of the Senate. Eighty-
fifth session. 1862. Albany, 1862. 8°. v. 3, no. 36.)
J87.N7 1862p (In L. C.)
Annual report of the comptroller (Lucius Robinson) Jan. 6,
1863. Albany, 1863. 116 p. 8°. (In Documents of the
Senate. New York, Eighty-sixth session. 1863. 8°. v. 1.
Doc. no. 4.) J87.N7 1863p
* Communication from the comptroller (L. Robinson) in reply
to the resolution of the Senate relative to the payment of
bounties to volunteers, Feb. 13, 1864. 3 p. 8°. (In Docu-
ments of the Senate . . . Eighty-seventh session, 1864.
Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 3, no. 38.) J87.N7 1864p (InL.C.)
General agent for the relief of si cl\ wounded, furloughed and discharged
soldiers.
Report.
1863. New York, 1864. 134 p. fold, plates, fold. maps. 8°.
1864. [Albany? 1865] 144 p. 8°. (Senate, no. 83.)
Gettysburg battlefield monument commission.
*Circalar and instructions . . . together with the laws of '86
and '87, report . . . tables of casualites, etc. . . . New
York, 1887. 31 p. front, (fold, map.) 8°. E481.G3N48
(In L. C.)
Final report on the battlefield of Gettysburg . . . Albany, 1900.
3 V. plates, ports., maps (in pocket.) 4°. E481.G3N45
Report of the New York board of Commis.sioners, Gettysburg
monuments. [Albanv, 1887.] 12 p. fold. map. (partly
col.). • 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
* Report of the Board of commissioners appointed ... to
designate and mark tlie positions of the New York troops
in the battle of Gettysburg, and a bill accompanying the
report . . . Feb. 25,' 1887. 18 p. fold. map. 8°. (In
Documents of the Assembly . . . One hundred and tenth
session. 1887. Albany, 1887. 8°. v. 7, no. 65.) J87.N7
1887q (In L. C.)
Report of the Board of commissioners appointed ... to
designate and mark the positions of the New York troops
in the battle of Gettysburg, and bill accompanjdng the
report. Transmitted to the Legislature, Feb. 17, 1887.
Albany, 1887. 18 p. fold. map. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 245.)
(Another copy. p. 13-18 missing. In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 260.)
XEW YORK. 489
Governor.
^Message. (E. D. Morgan.) Jan. 1, 1861. 40 p. 8°. (In
Documents of the Assembly. Eighty-fourth session. 1861.
Albany, 1861. 8°. v. l,no.2.) J87.N7 1861q (/?iL.C.)
Message. (E. D. Morgan.) Jan. 7, 1862. [iVlbany. 1862?]
74 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Senate of the state of
New York. Eighty-fifth session. 1862. Albany, 1862. 8",
V. 1. [Doc] Xo.'s.)
Message. (Horatio Seymour.) Jan. 7, 1863. [Albany,
1863?] 44 p. 8°. (in Documents of the Senate of the
state of New York. Eighty-sixtli session. 1863. Albany,
1863. 8°. V. 1. [Doc] No. 2.)
Review of Gov. Seymour's message. Speech of Hon. Alex-
ander H. Bailey, of Oneida. In Senate, January 29, 1863.
Albany, 1863. 12 p. 8°.
*Message. (Horatio Seymour.) Jan. 5, 1864. 72 p. S°. {In
Documents of the Assembly. Eighty-seventh session. 1864,
Albany, 1864. 8°. v. l,no.2.) J87.N7 lS64q {Inh.C.lj
*Message. (R. E. Fenton.) Jan. 3, 1865. 23 p. 8°. {In
Documents of the Assembly. Eiglity-eighth session. 1865.
Albany, 1865. 8°. v. 1, no. 2.) J87.N7 1865q (ZnL. C.)
♦Message. (R. E. Fenton.) Jan. 2, 1866. 27 p. 8°. {In
Documents of the Assembly. Eighty-ninth session. 1866.
Albany, 1866. 8°. v. 1, no. 2.) J87.N7 1866q {InL.C.)
Presentation of flags . . . to . . . Governor [R. E.] Fenton
... July 4, 1865. See Bureau of military record.
Communication from His Excellency the Governor (E. D.
Morgan), transmitting Ids report, made to the Assembly on
the 15th of Jan. 1862, in conformity with Chap. 292, Laws
of 1861. [Albany? 1862.] 6 p. 8°. (In Docun.ents of
the Senate of the state of New York. Eighty-lifth session.
1862. Albany, 1862. 8°. v. 1. [Doc] No. 25.)
Communication fi-om the governor, and report of Commission
appointed by the President to detennine and ascertain the
quota of tMs state, under the difl"erent calls for troops.
Transmitted to the Legislature Mar. 1. 1864. Albany,
1864. 18 p. 8°. E523.N59 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 245.)
♦Communication from the governor, relative to allowing
soldiers from tliis state, in United States service, to vote by
proxy. Apr. 13. 1863. 4 p. 8°. {In Documents of the
Assembly. Eighty-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863. 8°.
V. 6, no. 197.) JS7.N7 1863q {In L. C.)
490 NEW YORK.
Governor — Continued.
Communication from the governor, transmitting the Com-
missioners appointed . . . relative to protecting the harbors
and frontiers against invasion and to provide for their
defence. . . . Albany, 1861. 50 p. fold. map. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 245.)
♦Communication from the governor, transmitting the report
of the Commissioners appointed under the act, . . . relative
to protecting the harbors and frontiers against invasion,
and to provide for their defence. Feb. 3, 1864. 50 p. 8°.
{In Documents of the Assembly. Eighty-seventh session.
1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 4, no. 83.) J87.N7 1864q
{In L. C.)
The governor's message reviewed. Misstatements and mis-
conceptions of the governor. . . . By Hon. Henry R,
Low. In the Senate, Jan. 28, 1863. Albany, 1863. 34 p.
8°. E458.3.L9
♦Message from His Excellency the Governor, in reply to a
resolution of the Senate asking for correspondence relative
to returned veteran volunteers. Jan. 15, 1864. 2 p. 8°.
{In Documents of the Senate. Eighty-seventh session. 1864.
Albany, 1864. v. 3, no. 16. 8°. J87.N7 1864p {In L. C.)
♦Review of the governor's message. Speech of Hon. Geo.
Parker, of St. Lawrence, in Assembly, Feb. 1864. [Albany,
1864.] 6 p. 8°. (Union campaign documents, no. 8.)
E649.P24 {In L. C.)
Speech of Hon. Gilbert Dean, of New York, on the governor's
annual message, delivered in the House of assembly of the
state of New York, Feb. 12, 1863. Albany, 1863. 15 p. 8°
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 223.)
At head of title: The Emancipation jiroclamation and arliitrary arrests!!
Speech of Hon. Thomas C. Fields, of New York, delivered in
the Senate of the state of New York on the governor's mes-
sage, Feb. 10-11, 1864. [New York?, 1864?] 19 p. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 223.)
Inspector-gen eraVs office.
♦Annual report of the inspector-general (M. R. Patrick.) Jan.
1, 1862. 10 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assembly.
Eighty-fifth session. 1862. Albany, 1862. 8°. v. 2,
no. 13.) J87.N7 1862q {In L. C.)
♦Annual report of the Inspector-general (Cuyler Xnn A'ecliten.)
Dec. 31, 1862. 10 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assem-
bly. Eighty-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863.) 8°.
V. 3, no. 47.' J87.N7 1863q (//( L. C.)
NEW YORK. 491
Inspector-general's ojUce — Continued .
*Anniial ro])ort of the Inspector-o;enoral (Goorj];c S. Batchellcr ?)
for the year ending December 31, 1863. Albany, 1804. 140
p. 8°.
Annual report of the inspector-general (George S. Batcheller.)
for the year ending December 31, 1865. Albany, 1866.
174 p. 8°. E523.2.N68 (UA361.A3 w L. C.)
*Annual report of the inspector-general. (George S. Batcheller.)
for the 3-ear 1866. Albany, 1867. 168 p. 8°. rA361.A3
{In L. C.)
*Communication from the governor, transmitting report of the
inspector-general relative to the payment of accounts for
preparing alphabetical lists of volunteers. Jan. 12, 1864.
3 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Senate. Eighty-seventh
session. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°.) v. 4, no. 67. J87.N7
1864p {In L. C.)
Judge-advocate-gen eraVs office.
*Annuai report, Dec. 11, 1861. lip.
*Annual report of the Judge-advocate-general (W. II. Anthon)
Dec. 13, 1861. 12 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assem-
bly. Eighth-fifth session. 1862. Albany, 1862. 8°. v.
2, no. 11.) J87.N7 1862q (/n L. C.)
♦Annual report of the Judge-advocate-general (W. H. Anthon)
Dec. 15, 1862. 13 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assem-
bly. Eighty-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863. 8°. v.
5,'no. 82.) J87.N7 1863q (/ri L. C.)
♦Special report upon the errors and frauds of the enrollment.
.AJbany, 1863. 27 p. 8°.
Legislature.
The militia law of the state of New York. 1862. Albany,
1862. nop. 8°. (7^ W. D. L. pamp. V. 245)
Legislature. Assevihly. Committee on Federal Relations.
♦Report of the Committee on federal relations on the resolution
relating to volunteers in the depots of the state. 1 p. 8°,
{In Documents of the Assembly . . . New York. Eighty-
seventh session. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 2. doc. no.
36.) J87.N7 1864q {InL.O
♦Report of the Committee on federal relations in answer to a
resolution of the assembly; relative to the action of the
governor in correcting errors in the apportionment of the
quota of this state under the enrollment act of Mar. 3, 1863.
2 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assembly . . . New York.
Eighty-seventh session. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 7,
doc. no. 181.) J87.N7 1864q {In L. C.)
492 ISTEW YOEK.
Legislature — Continued .
*Report of the Committee on federal relations on resolutions
asking Congress for an amendment of the Constitution, and
on endorsing the President's proclamation, Apr. 23, 1864.
9 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assembly . . . Eighty-
seventh session, 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 7, doc. 185.)
JS7.N7 1864q (/n L. C.)
Legislature. Assembly. Comiynttee on militia and public defence.
* Report of the Committee on militia and public defence, relat-
ing to the defences of New York harbor. Apr. 6, 1863. 4 p.
8°. (In Documents of the Assembly . . . Eighty-sixth ses-
sion. 1863. Albany, 1863. 8°. v. 6, no. 183.) J87.N7
1863q (Inh.C.)
Legislature. Senate. Finance committee.
*Report of the Committee on finance on "An act to provide for
a monument in the National cemetery at Gettysburg, Penn-
sylvania, to the memory of the soldiers of New York."
April 5, 1864, 10 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Senate
. . . New York. Eighty-seventh session. 1864. Albany,
1864. 8°. V. 4, doc. no. 88.) J87.N7 1864p {In L. C.)
Legislature. Senate. Committee on militia and public defense.
*. . . Report of the Committee on militia and public defense, in
answer to a resolution of the Senate relative to the num-
ber of men enlisted and furnished the federal government
from this state, the term for which they were enlisted, &c.
Transmitted to the Legislature, February 19. 1863. Albany,
1863. cover-title, 8 p. 8°. (Senate [doc] no. 46)
E523.N597 (/n L. C.)
Military board.
*Report of the minority of the Select committee on so much of
the governor's message as relates to the transactions of the
Military board. Apr. 17, 1862. 23 p. 8°. (/w Documents
of tlio Assembly . . . Eight3^-fifth session. 1862. Albany,
1862. 8°. v.'s. Doc. 233.) J87.N7 lS62q {In L. C.)
*Report of the majority of the Select committee on so nuich
of the governor's message as relates to the transactions of
the State Military board. 635 i^. 8°. (/n Documents of the
Assembly . . . Eighty-fifth session. 1862. Albany, 1862.
8°. v. 7. Doc. 194.) J87.N7 1862q (7nL. C.)
*Report of the Select committee ap]>ointed to investigate the
transactions of the State Military board. Apr. 21, 1S62.
6 p. 8°. (/w Documents of the Assembly . . . Eighty-fifth
session. 1862. Albany, 1862. 8°. V. 8. Doc. 242.)
J87.N7 lS62q {In L. C.)
NEW YORK. 493
Monuments commission for the battlefields of Gettyshurg and Cliatta-
nooga.
In memoriam: George Sears Greene, brevet major-general.
United States volunteers, 1801-1899; pub. by authority of
the state of New York, under the supervision of the New
York monuments commission. Albany, 1909. 106, [2] p.
front., plates, ports., maps (partly fohl.) 4°. E481.G3N63
Paymaster-generaV s office.
*Annual report of the paymaster-general (George Bliss, jr.)
Dec. 31, 1862. 28 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assem-
bly . . . Eighty-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863. 8°.
V.' 6. Doc. 187). J87.N7 1863q (/riL. C.)
*Annual report of the paymaster-general of the state of New
York. Albany, 1863." 28 p. 8°.
Annual report of the paymaster-general (S. E. Marvin) of the
state of New York. Albany, 1866. 36 p. 8°. E523.2.N7
*Communication from the governor transmitting a communi-
cation from the paymaster-general (J. D. Van Buren) rela-
tive to the payment of bounties to the volunteers. Apr. 29,
1864. 2 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Assembly . . .
Eighty-seventh session. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8° v. 7.
Doc. 183. J87.N7 1863q {In L. C.)
Quartermaster-generaV s ofice.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (Cuyler Van
Vechten) of the state of New York, for the year ending Dec.
31, 1861. With accompanying documents. Albany, 1862.
37 p. 8°. E.523.2.N65 1861.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (C. A. Arthur) of
the state of New York, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1862.
With accompanying documents. Albany, 1863. 188 p.
8°. E523.2.N65 1862.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (S. V. Talcott) of
the state of New York, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1863.
With accompanying documents. Albany, 1864. 108 p.
8°. (Assembly no. 127.) Eo23.2.N65 1863.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (S. V. Talcott) of
the state of New York, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1864.
With accompanying documents. Albany, 1865. 58 p.
8°. E523.2.N65' 1864.
♦Annual report of the quartermaster-general of the state of
New York, for the year ending Dec. 31. 1865. Albany,
1866. 42 p. 8°. E523.2.N65 1865. {In L. C.)
♦Annual report of the quartermaster-general of the state of
New York, for the vear ending Dec. 31. 1866. Albany, 1867.
80 p. 8°. E523.2.N65 1866. {In L. C.)
494 ISTEW YORK.
Quartermaster-general's office — Continued .
Annual report of the Quartermaster-general (E. A. Merritt) of
the state of New York, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1867
With accompanying documents. Albany, 1868. 61 p,
8°. E523.2.N65 1867.
Quota.
* Communication from the governor and report of the Com-
mission appointed by the President to determine and ascer-
tain the quota of this state under the different calls for
troops. 18 p. 8°. (In Documents of the Assembly , . .
Eighty-seventh session. 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 6.
Doc. 96.) J87.N7 1864q (In L. C.)
Secretary of state.
* The soldier's votmg bill of the stateof New York: with instruc-
tions from the secretary of state. Albany, 1864. 8 p. 8°.
E523.N64 (In L. C.) ^
Signed: Chauncey M. Depew, secretary of state.
Soldiers' and sailors' home. Bath, N. Y.
Annual report.
*lst (1885). Albany, 1886. 69 p. 8°.
2d (1886). Albany, 1887. 16 p. 8°.
3d (1887). Albany, 1888. 18 p. 8°.
4th (1888). Albany, 1889. 19 p. 8°.
5th (1889). Albany, 1890. 20 p. 8°.
6th (1890). Albany, 1891. 28 p. 8°.
7th (1891). Albany, 1892. 23 p. 8°.
8th (1892). Albany, 1893. 22 p. 8°.
9th (1893). Albany, 1894. 26 p. 8°.
10th (1894). Albany, 1895. 41 p. 8°.
11th (1895). Albany, 1896. 23 p. 8°.
*12th (1896). Albany, 1897. 25 p. 8°.
*13th (1897). Albany, 1898. 25, 74 p. 8°.
*14th (1898). Albany, 1899. 25 p. 8°.
*15th (1899). Albany, 1900. 25, 96 p. 8°.
*16th (1900). Albany, 1901. 26, 89 p. 8°.
*17th (1901). Albany, 1902. 63, 83 p. 8°.
*18th (1902). Albany, 903. 198 p. 8°.
*19th (1903). Albany, 1904. 110, 111 p. 8°.
*20th (1904). Albany, 1905. 224 p. 8°.
*21st (1905). Alljany, 1906. 2C5 p. 8°.
*22d (1906). Albany, 1907. 144 p. 8°.
*23d (1907). Albany, 1908. 149 ji. 8°.
*24th (1908). Albany, 1909. 98 p. 8°.
*25th (1909). Albany, 1910. 213 p. 8°.
*26th (1910).
*27th (1911).
*28th (1912).
*29th (1913).
*30th (1914).
*31st (1915).
Indelible photographs. Bath, N. Y., [1889.] 2 1., 14 plates.
16°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 259.)
NEW YORK. 495
Soldiers' relief association.
* Report of the Executive committee. Apr. 6, 1863. [Albany ?
1868?] 16 p. 8°. (//<- Documents of the Assembly .. .
Eicjhty-sixth session. 1863. v. 6. Doc. 188. S°.)
J87.X7 lS63q {In L. 0.)
State historian.
War of rebeUion series. Bulletin no. 1 — . . . Albany,
1902— V. 8°.
1. My memoirs of the military history of the state of New York, during
the war for the union, 1861-65. By Colonel .Silas W. liurt . . .
Albany, 1902. 192 p. 8°. E523.B96.
Surgeon-generaT s office.
*^\jmual report of the surgeon-general (S. (). \'unck>rpoel?).
1861. Albany, 1862. 56 p. 8°.
*Annual report of the surgeon-general (S. O. ^'an(lerpoe]).
Dec. 31, 1861. 56 p. 8°. {In Documents of tlie Assem-
bly .. . Eighty-fifth session. 1862. Albany, 1862. S^
V. 2. Doc. V2.) J87.X7 1862q {In L. V.) ^
Annual report of the surgeon-general (S. O. Yanderpoel). Dee.
25,1862. Albany, 1863. 72 p. 8°.
*Annual report of the surgeon-general (J. P. A'. Quackenbush).
Dec. 31, 1863. 28 p. 8°. ^ {In Documents of the Assem-
bly . . . Eighty-seventh session. 1864. Albany, 1864.
8°. V. 6. Doc. 110.) J87.X7 1864q (/ri L. C.) '
Annual report of the surgeon-general (J. P. V. Quackenbush).
Dec. 31,1864. Albany, 1865. 54 p. 8°.
Annual report of the surgeon-general (J. E. Pomfret). Dec. 31 ,
1865. Albany, 1866. 19 p. 8°.
Treasurer' s office.
Annual report of the state treasurer (W. B. Lewis). Jan. 14,
1863. 24 p. 8°. {In Documents of the Senate of the state
ofXewYork. Eightv-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863.
8°. V. 1. [Doc] Xo" 18.) J87.X7 1863p v. 1
Union home for the education and maintenance of the children of our
volunteers.
*Annual reports.
*lst Mar. 7. 1863. 16 p. 8°. (In Docun:ent9 of the Senate. . . .
Eighty-sixth session. 1863. Albany, 1863. 8°. v. 5. Doc. 86.)
J87N.7. 1863p (In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery.
* In memoriam Brevet Colonel U. S. & X". Y. vol. John Watts
De Peyster, junior, died 12th April, 1873, at 4.55 A. M. . . .
By an officer of the Army of the Potomac. Xew York,
1874. cover-title, 20 p. ' 4°. E523.7.1st {In L. C.)
Signed F. W.
496 NEW YOEK,
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
2d heavy artillery.
Drum taps in Dixie: memories of a drummer boy. 1861-
1865. By D. S. Miller. Watertown, X. Y., 1905.
vii, 9-256 p. front., piates, ports. S°. E601.M64.
See Oneida county.
2d heav}^ artillery, battery L. See 34th battery light artil-
lery.
2d heavy artillery. See 152d infantry.
2d Jackson hsavy artdlery. See 5th heavy artillery.
3d battalion heavy artillery. (German). Consolidated with
15th heavy artiUery, September 30, 1863, as Companies
A, B, C, D, and E.'
3d heavy artillery. See Cayuga in the field. By H. Hall.
E523. 5.19th
4th battalion heavy artillery. See also 10th artillery.
Battalion discontinued Dec. 31, 1862: Companies A, B,
C, D transferred to 10th artillery as E, D, M, and B.
4th heavy artillery.
* The diary of a line officer. By A. C. Brown. . . . [New
York, 1906?] 1 p. I., 117 p. front, (port.) 12°.
E601.B88 {Inlj.Q.)
Heavy guns and light: a history of the Fourth New York
heavy artillery. By H. C. Kirk. New York, [1890.]
661 p. 8°. E523.7.4th
The last campaign of the Army of the Potomac, from a
"JMud-crusher's" point of view. . . . March 23, 1893.
By . . . H. T. Lee . . . [n. p., n. d.] 10 p. 8°.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Cal. War papers. No. 10.)
E464.M52
Life and adventures of a drummer-boy; or, Seven years
a soldier. By J. D. Ijockwood. . . . Albany, 1893.
191 p. front, (port.) 12°.
Bryant Gray: the student, the Christian, the soldier. By
J. P. Thompson. New York, 1864. 148 p. front.
(port.) 16°. (//), biog.)
-5th heavy artillery.
* History and 13th reunion. By J. H. Graham. New
York, 1892. 30 p.
Between the lines; secret service stories told fifty years
after. By Bvt. Major H. B. Smith . . . New York,
[1911.] 343 p. front., illus., plates, ports., fold. map.
12°. E608.S64
Notices concerning reunion, v. p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 261.)
NEW YORK. 497
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
oth heavy artillorv — Continued.
[Dance] programme. Jan. 18, 1894. [8] p. 32°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
Proceedings of reunions.
*llth. New York. [1890.] 18 p.
6th lieary artillery.
''More tlum conqueror," or Memorials of Col. J. Howard
Kitcbing . . . New York, 1873. viii p., 2 I., [3J-239 p.
front. (portJ 12°. p:523.8.6tli
Was mustered in as tlie 135th regiment uifantr}', Septem-
ber 2, 1862. Designation changed October 3, 1862.
7tli lieavy artiller}'. (Albany county regiment. Seymour
guard.)
8th heavy artillery.
Nuggets of experience; narratives of the sixties and other
days . . . B}^ Nelson Armstrong . . . [San Bernar-
dmo?]1906. 257 p. front, (port.) 9pl. 8°. E601.A73
Losses of the Eighth New York heavy artillery. 2d
brigade, 2d division, 2d corps. August 22, lS62-June
5, 1865. [Comp. by W. F. Fox. Albany, n. d.] 3 p.
8°. E523.7.8thF
8tli lieavy artillery. Company D.
Historical roll of Company D, 8th regiment New York
heav}- artillery. Originally 129tli N. Y. infantry. Ed.
byJ. M.Hudnut. Rev.ed. New York, 1887. 17, [2] p.
8°. E523.7.8th
8th heavy artillery. Mustered out June 5, 1865.
Veterans and recruits of Companies G, H, I, and K. trans-
ferred to 4th heavy artillery. Companies A. B, C, D,
E, and F, transferred to 10th heavy artillery.
Sth heav\' artillery.
Annual reunions of the Veteran association.
*lst ( at )- date.
In a rebel prison: or, Experiences in Danville. Va. By
A. S. Roe . . . Provide ice, 1891. 42 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldier? and
sailors historical society. Fourth series. — no. 16.)
The Ninth New York lieavy artillery. A liistory of its
organization, services in the defen.'^es of Washington,
marches, camps, battles, and muster out . . . and a
complete roster of the regiment. By A. S. Roe.
Worcester. Mass., 615 p. front, illus., plates., ports,
diasrs. 8°. E523.7.91li
498 NEW YOEK,
Heavy Artillery — Continued .
9th heavy artillery — Continued.
Recollections of Monocacy. By A. S. Roe . . . Provi-
dence, 1885. 32 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the
rebellion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and
sailors historical society. Third series. — no. 10.)
Richmond, Annapolis, and home. By A. S. Roe . . .
Providence, 1892. 41 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and
sailors historical society. Fourth series. — no. 17.)
9th heavy artillery. (2d Auburn regiment. Cayuga and
Wayne county regiment.) Consolidated to form com-
panies, June 27, 1865, and transferred to 2d heavy
artillery.
9th heavy artillery.
See Cayuga County.
See Wayne County.
10th heavy artillery.
History of the 10th regiment N. Y. heavy artillery, from
Madison Barracks to Appomattox, with reminiscences,
&c. By E. P. Webb. Watertown, N. Y., 1887. 80 p.
8°. E523.7.10th
10th heavy artillery. (Black River artillery, Jefferson
county regiment.) ^Mustered out June 23, 1865. Re-
cruits transferred to 6th heavy artillery.
11th heavy artillery. Only four companies organized. Trans-
ferred to 4th heavy artillery as 3d battalion (Com-
panies I, K, L, and M), July 25, 1863.
12th heavy artillery failed to complete its organization.
Men enlisted transferred to 15th heavy artillery.
13th lieavy artillery. Veterans and Companies I, K, L, and
M mustered out June 28, 1865. Balance transferred
to 6th heavy artillery, July 18, 1865.
14th heavy artillery.
Annual reunions of the veteran association.
8th. (1890.) Rochester, 1890. Clipping.
9th (1891.) Amsterdam, 1891. Clipping.
10th (1892.) Washington, I). C. 1892. Clipping.
11th (1893.) Utica, 1893. Clipping.
12th (1894.) Thmisand Island Park, 1894. Clipping.
13th (1895.) Binghamtun, 1895. Clipping.
Closing days of the war. What a New York battery
contributed to the finish and how it endured. By
A. Wentz, Co. A. {In National tribune. Jan. 28,
Feb. 4, 11, 1904.)
History of the 14th N. Y. H. A. . . . By William Clow-
minger. {In National tribune. Mar. 19, 1904.)
NEW YORK. 499
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
15th lioavv aftilleiy.
*Argunient for the defence in the case of the United States
vs. Colonel Louis Schirmer, 15th New York heavy artil-
lery, tried before general court-martial ... at the
city of Washington, commencing March 20, and ter-
minating May 31. A. G. Riddle and S. Wolf, counsel
for the defendant. Washington, D. C, 1S65. 71 p.
8°. UBS56.S4 {In L. C.)
16th heavy artillery.
Reunions.
8th (1893 at Dolseville). n. p., [1893?] [4] p. 16°. {InW'.D.L.
pamp. V. 259.)
Albany county regiment. See 7th heavy artillery.
Auburn regiment, 2d. See 9th heavy artillery.
Black River artiller}^. See 10th heav}' artillery.
Black 'River artilleiy, 4th battalion. Transferred to 10th
heav)" artillery as Companies H, I, K, and L, Decem-
ber 31, 1862. See 7th battalion lieavj artilleiy.
Cayuga and Wayne county regiment. See 9th heavy artilleiy.
Jefferson county regiment. See lOtli heav}^ artillery.
Morgan's flying artillery. See 2d heavy artillery.
Seymour guard. See 7tli hea\y artillery.
Wayne county regiment. See 9th heavy artillery.
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
Comment and criticism . . . Address of A. J. Cowan
[at the la}mig of the cornerstone of a monument . . .]
{In The Southern bivouac, n. s. v. II. Oct. lsS6. p.
325-326.) 4°. E485.S68
* Reunion on battlefield of Gettysburg, 1886. [Gettysburg ?
1886?] 49 p.
1st light artillery. Battery B.
Pettit's batt. at Gettysburg. In the thick of the battle—
Pickett's charge — Capturing Pettit's guns — A new ver-
sion of the Cushing incident. By E. Corbin. {In
National tribune. Feb. 3, 1910, p. 7.) f=.
1st light artillery. Battery I.
A record of Battery I, first N. Y. light artilleiy vols., other-
wise known as Wiedrich's battery during the war of the
rebelHon, 1861-'65. . . . Compiled from reliable
sources, byC3'rusKingsbury Remington. Bufi'alo. N."i .,
1891. 2 p. 1., [5]-156 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
E.523.8.1st
500 NEW YOEK.
light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery. Battery K.
A reminiscence of Washington and Early's attack in 1864.
By E.S.Dudley. (/nM. O. L.L.U.S. Ohio. Sketches
of war history. Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, p. 107-141.
map.) E464.M71 v. 1.
2d battalion light artillery.
Irish brigade batteries B and D consolidated to form
Company A, 14th independent battery light artillery.
Companies A and C consolidated to form Company B,
15th independent battery light artillery.
See 1st light artillery.
2d light artillery. See 6th heavy artillery.
3d battery light artillery.
* Survivors of the 19th New York volunteers and 3d New
York light artillery. Auburn, N. Y., 1892. cover-
title, 27 p. 8°. E523.8.3d {In L. C.)
See note with 19th infantry.
See 19th infantry.
The 19th infantry became the 3d light artillery, Dec. 11, 1861.
3d light artillery. Battery B. Organized from Company B,
19th infantry.
3d light artillery. Battery C. Organized from Company C,
19th infantry.
3d light artillery. Battery D. Organized from Company D,
19th infantry.
3d light artillery. Battery E. Organized from Company E,
19th infantry.
3d light artillery. Battery G. Organized from Company G,
19th infantry.
3d light artillery. Battery I. Organized from Company I,
19th infantry.
3d light artillery. Battery L. Organized as 24th battery
light artillery. Assigned as Battery L. March 8, 1865.
3d light artillery. Battery M. Organizeil from Company I,
75th infantry.
4th battery hght artillery.
A famous battery and its campaigns, 1861-'64. By J. E.
Smith. Wasliington, 1892. 237 p. 12°. E523.8.S65
11th battery hght artillery.
Recollections of a private soldier in the Arni}^ of the
Potomac. By Frank Wilkeson. New York, 1887 [1886J
ix, 246 p. 12°. E601.W68
NEW YORK. 501
light Artillery — Continued.
14tli independent battery lif2;ht artillery.
Battery A, lst-2d sections. iS^^ 1st light artillery. Bat-
tery G.
Battery A, 3d section. See 1st light artillery. Bat-
tery B.
22d independent battery hght artillery. Assigned to 9th
heavy artillery as Compan}' M, February 5, 1863.
23d independent battery Ught artillery. Organized as Bat-
ter}^ A, Xew York Rocket battalion. Designation^
changed February 11, 1863.
24th battery Hght artillery.
Records of the 24th independent batter}', N. Y. hght
artiUery, U. S. V. Comp. by J. W. Merrill. [New York. J
1870. 280, 22 p. plate, map, diagr. 8°. E523.8.24th
24th independent battery light artillery. Organized as Bat-
ter}' B, New York Rocket battahon. Designation
changed February 11, 1863. Transferred to 3d hght
artillery as Battery L, March 8, 1865.
29th independent battery light artillery. Organized from
Battery A, 1st independent battery light artillery,
March 16, 1863.
30th independent battery light artillery. Organized from
Battery B, 1st hght artillery, March 16, 1863.
31st independent battery hght artillery. Organized from
Battery C, 1st hght artillery, March 16, 1863.
32d independent battery light artiUery. Organized from Bat-
tery D, 1st hght artiUery, March 16, 1863.
34th battery hght artiUery.
Reminiscences of the war of the rebelhon 1861-1865. By
Jacob Roemer . . . Ed. by L. A. Furney . . . Flush-
ing, N. Y., 1897. 316 p., 1 1. front, (port.) S°.
E601.R71
34th independent battery hght artiUery. (Flushing battery.)
Organized as Battery L, 2d heavy artiUery, November
18, 1861. Designated 34th, November 19, 1863.
35th independent battery hght artiUery failed to complete its
organization. Men enlisted transferred to 16th heavy
artiUery, October 14, 1863.
36th independent battery hght artiUery failed to complete its-
organization. Men enhsted transferred to 13th heavy
artillery, October 14, 1863.
AUee's howitzer batterv attached to 3d cavalry.
502 ISTEW YOEK.
light Artillery — Continued.
Anthon's battalion light artillery did not complete its organiza-
tion. Men enlisted consolidated to form 20th and 28th
independent batteries light artillery, November 20, 1862.
Barnes' rifle battery. See 26th independent battery hglit
artillery.
Barry's Rocket battalion light artillery. Companies A and B,
designated 23d and 24th independent batteries hght
artillery.
Billinghiirst battery. See 18th independent battery hght
artillery.
Black Horse artillery. See 18th independent battery light
artillery.
Black River artillery, 2d battaUon. Transferred to 10th
heavy artillery as Companies A, C, F, and G, December
31, 1862.
Black River artillery, 3d battalion. Transferred to 5th
heavy artillery as Companies I, K, L, and M, December
31, 1862.
Black River artillery, 3d battalion. See 6th battalion heavy
artillery.
Bookwood's independent battery light artillery.
Organized from detachments of 8th and 29th infantry.
Battery reorganized and mustered in August 16, 1861.
See 2d independent battery light artillery.
Brickel's 1st battalion German light artillery. Battalion
organization discontinued March 5, 1863. Companies
A, B, C, and D designated as 29th, 30th, 31st, and 32d
independent batteries light artillery.
Buffalo light artiller}^. See 27th independent battery light
artillery.
Eaton's battery. See 27th independent battery light artillery.
Fish's howitzer battery attached to r2th cavalry.
Flushing battery. See 34th independent battery light artil-
lery.
Hamilton artillery. See 34th independent battery light
artillery,
Orleans batter5^ See 17th independent battery light artillery.
Stahl's battery. See 19th independent })attery light artillery.
Varian's battery. See 8th infantry, (militia.)
Varian's state militia battery light artillery. (1st troop
Washington grays.)
Ittarine Artillery. •
* Proceedings of citizens of Chicago in relation to the so-
called " Marine artillery." [Chicago ? 111., 1862 ?] 16 p.
8°. E523.8.M {In L. C.)
NEW YOKK. 503
Marine Artillery — Continued.
1st marine artillery.
The marine artillery with the Burnside expedition and
the battle of Camden, N. C. By W. B. Avery . . .
Providence, 1880. 28 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society
Second series. — no. 4.)
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
The story of a trooper. With much of interest concern-
ing the campaign on the Peninsula, not before wi'itten.
By F. C. Adams. New York, 1865. 1 p. 1., 616 p.
12°. E601.A21
The First New York (Lincoln) cavalry, from April 19,
1861, to July 7, 1865. By W. H. Beach. . . . New
York, 1902. vii, 579 p. 8°. E523.6.1stB
Some reminiscences of the First New York (Lincoln)
cavalry. ByW.H. Beach. (Zti M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis.
Warpapers. :Milwaukee, 1896. 8.°. v. 1, p. [276]-302.)
E464.M78
"Boots and saddles." A history of the First volunteer
cavalry of the war, known as the First New York
(Lincoln) cavalry. By J. H. Stevenson. Harrisburg,
1879. xviii, 388 p. 12°. E523.6.1st
See 27th infantry.
1st dragoons.
Prison life in the South: at Richmond, Macon, Savan-
nah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh, Golds-
borough, and Andersonville, during the years 1864 and
1865. By A. O. Abbott. New York, 1866. x, [11]-
374 p. incl. front., illus., pi. 12°. E611.A13
Regimental history of the First New York dragoons,
during three years of active service in the great civil
war. By Rev. J. R. Bowen. [Lyons, Mich.,] 1900.
X, [7]-464 p. front., ports. 12°. E523.6.1stD6
Regimental history of the First New York dragoons,
with a list of names, Post-Office addresses, casualties
of officers and men, and number of prisoners, trophies,
etc., captured, from organization to muster-out. [By
J. N. Fint?] Washington, D. C, 1865. 59 p. 12°.
E523.6.1stD
War sketches. By Capt. C. E. Lewis. No. 1. With the
First dragoons in Virginia. Dedicated to comrades
of the Grand army. Wishing them joy of their 1897
camp-fire. [London, 1897 ?] 87 p. 12°.
80379—13 33
504 NEW YOEK.
Cavalry — Continued ,
1st dragoons. (19th cavalry.) Organized as 130th infantry.
Designation changed to 1st dragoons, September 10,
1863.
1st mounted rifles.
Mustered out by consoUdation with 3d cavahy, July 21^
1865, to form 4th Provisional cavalry.
Sometimes designated as 7th cavalry.
See 152d infantry.
1st veteran cavalry. See Wayne county.
2d cavalry. (Harris light.)
* Corporal Casey; or, The history of a cavalry regiment.
By J. W. DePeyster. (In Citizen and Round Table-
New York, Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 1870.)
The capture, the prison pen, and the escape, giving a
complete history of prison life in the South . . . By
W. W. Glazier . . . Hartford, Conn., 1868. xiv, [15]-
400 p. incl.pl. front, (port.) 12°. E611.G55
Appendix: Officers of the United States army and navy, prisoners
of war, Libby prison, Richmond, Va. p. 355-380.
. Harris light cavalry. By Willard Glazier. (In National
tribune. Dec. 7-14, 1899.)
* Sword and pen; or. Ventures and adventures of Willard
Glazier in war and literature . . . By J. A. Owens,
Philadelphia, 1883. xx, 21-516 p., front, (port.) plates.
12°. E601.G554 (In L. C.)
Sword and pen; or. Ventures and adventures of Willard
Glazier, in war, literature . . . By J. A. Owens. Phila-
delphia, 1890. 1 p.l., v-vi p., 1 1., ix-xix, [1], 21-524
p., ] 1., iii-liv p. front, (port.) plates incl. illus.
maps. 12°.
TJiree years in the Federal cavalry. By Willard Glazier
. . ."^New York, 1871. 2 p.l., [ix]-xvi, [2] [19J-339 p.
front., plates (incl. illus., ports.) 12°. E601.G54
Three years in the Federal cavalry. By Willard Glazier
. . . New York, 1874. xvi, 2, [19J-347 p. front.,
plates, ports. 12°. E601.G55
Proceedings of reunions.
5th (1894.) (In Daily Saratogian, Jan. 8, 1895. 3 col.) (In L. C.)
* Last days of tlie rebellion - at Appomattox. By A. M.
Randol. Presido of San Francisco, 1883. 11 p.
* Last (lays of tlie rebellion — at Appomattox. By A. ^M.
Randol. Alcatraz Island, Calif., 1886. lip.
2d mounted rifles. See 152d infantry.
2d veteran cavahy (Cluysler's).
A brief Jiistory of Col. Morgan PL Chrysler's Second vet-
eran cavalry. New York volunteers. Publislietl by the
veteran association of the regiment, August, L893.
[n. p.] 1893. 3 p. 8°.
NEW YORK. 505
Cavalry — Continuod .
3<1 cavalry.
*Enocli Stahlor. millor ami soldier. 1st Lieut. . . . a mem-
ber of the Loyal lejj:ion. [Wasliinijton, D. C.,] 1909.
cover-title, 30 . p. iilus., port. S°. E601.S78 {In
L. C.)
Consolidated with 1st mounted rifles, July 21, 1865, to
form the 4tli Provisional cavalry.
4th cavalry.
Tlie fighting Quakers, a true story of the war for our
Union. By A. J. H. Duganne, with letters from the
brotliers (J. P. and E. H. Ketchum) to their motiier:
and a funeral sermon by Rev. O. B. Frothingham. 2(1
ed. . . . New York, 1866. 5 p. 1., [11]-! 16 p. front,
12°. E6OI.D860
*Quaker soldiers, a true story of the war for our country.
By A. J. H. Duganne . . . New York, 1869. 116 p.
front., ports. 12°. E601.D866 (/m L. C.)
4th cavalry and 120th infantry.
5th cavalry.
Historic records of the Fifth New York cavalry. First Ira
Harris guard. By L. N. Boudrye. . . . 1861-1865
... 2d ed. .\lbany, 1865. 358 p.' 12°. E523.6.5th
* Albany, 1868. 385 p.
6th cavalry.
Reminiscences and record of the 6th New York V. V,
cavalry. By Alonzo Foster. [Brooklyn, 1892.] 148
p. 12°. E'523.6.6th
History of the 6th New York cavalry (second Ira Harris
guard) second brigade — first division — cavalry corps,
Army of the Potomac, 1861-65; comp. from letters,
diaries, recollections and official records, by committee
on regimental iiistory. H. A. Hall, W. B. Besbey, G. G.
Wood. Worcester, Mass., 1908. 575 p. front., plates,
ports., maps. 8°. E523.6.6thH
. . . Reunions of the veteran association . . .
E523.6.6thN
*l8t-5th (18 -1891?)
*6th (1892 at Washington, D. C.) (With 7th.)
*7th (1893 at Binghaniton, N. Y.) [n. p., 1893?] 24 p. 16°. {In L.
C.)
*8th-12th (1894-1903.)
13th (1904 at North Scituate Beach, Mass.) [Worcester, Mass., 1904.]
18 p. 8°.
14th (1905 at Brooklyn. X. Y.) [Worcester, Mass., 1905?] 32 p.
front. 8°.
506 NEW YOEK.
Cavalry — Continued.
6th cavalry — Continued.
*15tli (1906 at Lewinsville, Va.) [Worcester? Mass.? 1906?] 18
p. 8°.
*16th (1907 at Saratoga.) [Worcester? Mass.? 1907?] 15 p. 8°.
*17th (1908 at Binghamton, N. Y.) [Worcester? Mass., 1908?]
17 p. 8°.
*18th (1909 at Coney Island, N. Y.) [Worcester? Mass., 1909?]
17 p. 8°.
19th (1910 at Atlantic City, N. J.) [Worcester? Mass., 1910?] 12 p.
8°.
20th (1911 at Rochester.) [Worcester? Mass., 1911?] 7 p. front.
(fold, plate.) 8°.
*21st (1912 at
*22d (1913 at
*23d (1814 at
*24th (1915 at
*25th (1916 at
7tli cavali-y.
The evolution of a life, described in the memoirs of IMajor
Seth Eyland [j)seud.] [D. E. Cronin.] . . . New York,
1884. 336 p. 12°. E601.C94
Seventh regiment New York cavalry volunteers. Report
from the Committee on military affairs . . . for the
relief . . . [Washington, 1886.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.j
49th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 1243.)
7th cavah-y. (2d Black horse cavalry.)
Report from the Committee on IVlilitary affairs for the
relief . . . [Washington, 1886.] 4 p. 8°. ([U. S.]
49th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report no. 92.)
8th cavalry.
Saber slingers. In forty battles the Eighth New York
plied the sword. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
(In W. D. L. pamp., v. 270.)
Deeds of darmg, or history of the Eighth N. Y. volunteer
cavalry, containing a complete record of the battles,
skii-mishcs, marches, etc., . . . from its organization in
November, 1861, to the close of the rebellion in 1865.
Comp. and ed. by Henry Norton. Norwich, N. Y.,
1889. vii, [9]-184 p., 1 1. front, (port.) 12°.
E523.6.8th
*A sketch of the 8th New York cavalry, unwritten history
of the rebellion. By Henry Norton . . . [Norwich ?
N. Y.?] 1888. 29 p. 8°. E523.6.8tliN (In L. C.)
See Wayne county.
NEW YORK. 507
Cavalry — Continued.
9th cavalry.
History of the Ninth regiment, New York volunteer cav-
alry. War of 1861 to 1865. Compiled from letters,
diaries, recollections, and official records. By Newel
Cheney. Poland Center, N. Y., 1901. Jamestown,
N. Y., 1901. 423, [1] p. front. 8° E523.6.9th
Proceedings of the veteran association.
(1886 at Westfield, N. Y.) Reunion and dedication of monument
at Gettysburg, July 1, 2, & 3, 1888. With a roster of the regi-
ment. Jamestown, N. Y., 1888. cover-title, 24 p. front. 2
plates. 8°.
10th cavalry.
*Fifty-sixth anniversary and reunion of the Tenth New
York cavaby association, held at Washington, D. C,
October 8, 9, and 10, 1907; organized at Syracuse,
N. Y., Dec. 13, 1866; reorganized at Syracuse, N. Y.,
Dec. 15, 1886. [Washington, 1907.] 50, [2] p. front.,
illus., ports. 8°. E523.6.10thN (In L. C.)
History of the Tenth regiment of cavalry Xew York state
volunteers. August, 1861, to August, 1865. By X. D.
Preston. With an introduction by Gen. D. McM.
Gregg. . . . Xew York, 1892. xxix, 710 p. front.,
illus., pi., ports., fold. map. 8°. E523.6.10th
♦Reunion and 25th anrnvereary of muster-in to United
States services. Pittsburg, 1887. 17 p.
^Memorial of Frederick Lyman Tremain . . . who was
mortally wounded at the battle of Hatcher's Run,
Va., Feb. 6th, and died at City Point hospital, Feb.
8th, 1865. By his father [Lyman Tremain.] Albany,
1865. 86 p. front, (port.) 8°. (In biog.)
On horseback. Incidents in the history of the 10th Xew
York cavalry . . . By C. W. Wiles. (In Xational
tribune, Oct. 7, 1886.)
On horseback. Leaves from the record of the 10th X. Y.
cavalry. ... By C. W. Wiles. (In Xational tribune,
Xov. 4, 1886.)
1 1 th cavalry.
The story of a cavalry regiment. ' ' Scott's 900 " Eleventh
Xew York cavalrv, from the St. Lawrence River to the
Gulf of Mexico, 1861-1865. By T. W. Smith. [Chicago,
1897?] 1 p. I., iii-viii, 344, [33] p. front., illus., plates,
ports. 8°. E523.6.11th
12th cavalry.
A memorial of Giles F. Ward, jr. . . . By WiUiam L
Buddington. Xew York, 1866. 99 p. front, (port.)
12°. (/n biog.)
508 NEW YOEK.
Cavalry — Continued.
ISth cavalrj'.
Memorial of Henry Sanford Gansevoort . . . Edited by
J. C. Hoadley. Printed for private distribution.
Boston, 1875. 335 p. plates incl. illus., ports, map,
facsims. front. 4°. {In biog.)
13th cavalry. Company F.
Statement of John Lynch. . . . {In True history. Jef-
ferson Davis answered. The horrors of the Andersonville
prison pen. The personal experience of Henry Hern-
baker, jr., and John Lynch. Philadelphia, 1876. 8°.
p. [7]-14.) E612.A5H6
15th cavalry.
"The red neck ties," or, History of the Fifteenth Xew York
volunteer cavalry . . . August 1863, to . . . August,
1865. Comp. and ed. by Chauncey S. Norton. Ithaca,
1891. vii, [9J-152 p. front, (port.) 12°. E523.6.15th
Consolidated with 6th cavalry, June 17, 1865, to form the
2d Provisional cavalry.
17th cavalry failed to complete its organization. Men enlisted
transferred to 1st veteran cavalry, September 17, 1863.
19th cavalry. See 1st dragoons.
21st cavalry.
Report from the Committee on Claims . . . the memorial of
enhstedmen . . . [Washington, 1868] 3 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
40tli Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report, com. no. 24.)
Report from the Committee on Military affairs . . . for
the payment of traveling expenses incurred by the
Twenty-first regiment Xew York cavalry. [Washing-
ton, 1878.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 45th Cong., 2d sess-
House. Report no. 289).
22d cavalry. See Wayne County.
24th cavalry.
Wliat I saw and suffered in rebel prisons. By D. G. Kelley.
. . . With an introduction by A. G.Chester . . . Buffalo,
1868. 86 p. front, (port.) 12°. E611.K29
Consolidated with 10th cavaby, June 17, 1865, to form the
] st Provisional cavalry.
25th cavalry. (Veteran.)
Proceedings of annual reunions.
*3d (1893). New York, []893.] 17 p.
Black Horse cavalry.
Designated by State authorities as 2d cavalry. Designa-
tion changed by U. S. War dept. to 7th cavalry.
See 7th cavalry.
NEW YORK. 509
Cavalry — Continued .
Dickel's mounted rilles.
Consolidated with 9tli cavalry as Companies B, E, and
L, February 27, 1865.
See 4tli cavalry.
Empire lijjht cavalry. See 2d veteran cavalry.
Frontier cavalry. See 26th cavalry.
Griswold light cavalry. See 21st cavalry.
Harris light cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Ira Harris guard, 1st. See' 5th cavalry.
Ira Harris guard, 2d.
Consolidated with 15th cavalry, June 17, 1S65, to form the
2d Provisional cavalry.
See 6th cavalry.
Ira Harris guard, 3d.
Consolidated with 16th cavalry, June 23, 1865, to form
the 3d Provisional cavalry.
See 12th cavalry.
Jackson horse guard. See Devin's company, 1st cavalry,
Xew York militia.
Lincoln cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
McClellan cavalr\\ See 20th cavalry.
Metropolitan cavalry, 1st.
Consolidated with 18th cavalry, June 12, 1865.
See 14th cavalry.
Oneida independent cavalry company.
Porter guard.
Consohdated with 24th cavalry, June 17, 1865, to form
the 1st Provisional cavalry-.
See 10th cavalry.
Red neckties. See loth cavalry.
Rochester regiment. See 8th cavalry.
Sauer's company."C" Huzzars, 3d cavalry, New York miUtia.
Scott's cavalry. See 11th cavalry.
Sprague light cavalry.
Consolidated with 13th cavalry, June 23, 1865, to form
the 3d Provisional cavalry.
See 16th cavalry\
Stoneman cavalry. See 9th cavalr}'.
Van Allen cavalry. See 3d cavalrv\
Engineers.
1st engineers. (Serrell's engineers.)
2d engineers failed to complete its organization. Men en-
listed transferred to 15th engineers, October 9, 1863.
510 NEW YOKK.
Engineers — Continued.
15th Engineers.
Life in the Union army; or, Notings and reminiscences
of a two years' volunteer. A rhythmical history of the
Fifteenth N. Y. volunteer engineers . . . during its
recent two years' campaign in and about Washington,
and in the state of Virginia. By Don Pedro Quaerendo
Reminisco. [pseud.] [New York? 1868?] 147 p. 8°.
E523.S.15th
50th engmeers:
Layhig a bridge. Recollections of an Army of the Potomac
pontonier. At the North Anna. . . . By W. H. Par-
cels. (In National tribune, Mar. 10, 1887.)
Roster of 50th and 15th regiments. New York state vol-
unteer engineers. Army of the Potomac. July, 1894.
Rochester, [1894?] 39 p. 24°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 262.)
Roster of the 50th and 15th registers, New York state
volunteer engineers. Army of the Potomac. . . . July,
1898. Rochester, N. Y., [1898?] 46 p. 16°.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
*The adventures and escapes of Harvey Robbins and
family from the rebels, near Yorktown, Virginia. Balti-
more, [1861.] 22 p. 12°. E534.R63. (In L. C.)
2d infantry. See Second N. J. Brigade society. Annual
reunions.
2d mounted rifles.
See 152d infantry.
See Wayne county.
2d infantry state militia. See 82d infantry.
2d Northern New York regiment.
See 22d infantry; 76th infantr}^; 93d infantry.
4th infantry. Company E.
A private's recollection of Fredericksburg. By E. A. Cory
. . . Providence, 1884. 28 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 4.)
5th infantry. (Duryee's zouaves.)
Cam]) and field life of the Fifth New York volunteer infan-
try. (Duryee zouaves.). By Alfred Davenport. New
York, 1879". 485 p. front, (port.) pi. 12°. E523.5.5th
* Dedication services at unveiling of the bronze statue of
]VIaj.-Gen. G. K. Warren, at Little Round Top, Gettys-
burg, Pa., August 8, 1888. [Brooklyn, 1888?] 93, [1]
p. plate. 8°. E481.G3N48 (In h.C.)
NEW YORK. 511
Infantry — Continued.
5th infantry.
♦Brevet Major-General Joseph Eldridge Hamblin, 1861-
1865. [By Deborah Hambhn.] Boston, priv. print.,
1902. 3 p. 1., 60 p. front, (port.), plate. 8° E601.H19
The fighting:; Fifth. (Jalhuit battk' record of Duryee's
New York zouaves. ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. panip. v. 270.)
Monument erected by the state of New York, September
29, 1906, to commemorate the heroic services of the
Fifth regiment, New York volunteer infantry (Duryee
zouaves.) . . . [Brooklyn, 1907?] [4], 5-96 p., front.,
plate. 8°. E523.5.5thN
Dedicatory ceremonies held on the battlefield of Manassas, or Second
Bull Run, Virginia, October 20th, 1906, and May 30th (Memorial
day), 1907, under the auspices of the Veteran association of the
Fifth regiment of New York volunteer infantry "Duryee Zouaves."
Bullet and shell. War as the soldier saw it. . . . ByG. F.
Williams. New York, 1883. 454 p. 8°. E601.W73
See 146th infantry.
See 165th infantry.
5th infantry, (militia.)
*Annual report of Jefferson guards for 1861. [Lewis
Berger.] New York, Dec. 21, 1861. 8 p.
5th veteran infantry. Organized by veterans and recruits of
5th, 12th, 31st, 37th and 94th regiment of infantry, October,
1863.
6th infantry. (Wilson's zouaves.)
Billy Wilson's men. Story of a New York zouave regi-
ment of 1861. A glance at the personnel of the noted
Sixth New York . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.),
(/n W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The history of a volunteer regiment . . . Services and
adventures of the Sixth regiment New York volunteers
infantry known as Wilson's zouaves. . . . Prepared
from official data, by Gouverneur Morris . . . New
York, 1891. 160 p. inch front., ])]., port., maps. 8°.
E523. 5.6th
7th infantry.
Board of management and standing committees, veterans
of the Seventh regiment. 1897. [Now York? 1897?]
[3] p. 32°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
Charter, constitution and by-laws of the veterans of the
Seventh regiment N. G. S. N. Y. 1892. New York,
[1892?] 24 p. 24°. (//i W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
512 NEW YOBK.
Infantry — Continued.
7th infantry — Continued,
History of the Seventh regiment of New York, 1806-1889.
By Colonel Emmons Clark. New York, 1890. 2 v.
fronts., plates (partly col.), illus., ports., facsims, diagrs.
8°. UA364.7thC6
* Address of Maj. Gen. John A. Dix, at the reception by the
Seventh regiment . . . Academy of Music, Jan. 31,
1866. New York, 1866. 17 p." 8°. E523.5.7th {In
L. C.)
Society of war veterans. [Handbook.] Comp. by R. H,
Greene. [New^ York, 1906.] 54 p. 12°. E523.5.7thSo
The last campaign. From Hatcher's Run to Appomattox
with the White diamonds. By J. A. IVIcDonald. {In
National tribune. Apr. 23, 1903.)
*The manual of the Seventh regiment . . . [New York,]
1868. 236 p., 2 1. inch front, col. pi. 8°. UA364.7thA2
{In L. C.)
Roll of honor: p. 167-215.
Notes on the colours of the National guard, with some
incidental passages of the regiment. Prepared at the
request of "The veterans of the National guard," and
read before the association Jan. 12th, 1863. With
emendations. New York, From an amateur press for pri-
vate distribution, 1864. 52, viii p., 3 1. plates inch front.,
illus., ports, diagrs., facsims. 4°. UA364.7thN9
Note on original cover: This is the original cover — only 67 copies
published (for private distribution). By Asher Taylor. . . .
Orderly sergt. 4th Co. in 1826. This book is the history of the
27th and 7th regt. — and is the basis of all subsequent histories.
This copy numbered 22.
Reception by the Seventh regiment. National guard, S. N.
Y., of its members who have served in the regular and
volunteer army and navy of the United States, during the
great rebellion. Academy of music, January 31st, 1866.
[New York, 1866] 2 p. 1., 3-64 p. 48°. E523.5.7thN
Chronicles of the rcljellion of 1861. ... By C.J.Ross.
New York, 1861. 23 p. 8°. E489.R82
History of the Seventh regiment, National guard, state of
New York, during the war of the rebellion . . . By
William Swinton . . . New York, 1870. iv, 501 p.
front., illus., j)].. port. 8°. E523.5.7thSw
NEW YORK. 513
Infantry — Continued .
7th infantry — Continued.
Rocolloctions of tho early days of the National guard,
comprising the prominent events in the history of the
famous Seventh regiment, New York militia. By an
ex-onk^rly sergeant. [Asher Taylor?] Xew York, 1868.
2 p. 1., iv, 201 1). front. 4°. UA364.7thT2
The uniformed battalion of the veterans of the Seventh
regiment National guard S. N. Y. 1861-1892. New
York, 1893. 59, [11] p. 8°.
Veterans of the Seventh regiment, National guard, S. N. Y.
[New York, 1884 ?] 63 p. 8°. UA364.7thK3
The veterans of the Seventh regiment N. G. S. N. Y. and
the question of the uniform. [P^dward Kemp.] [New
York, 1884.] 40 p. 8°. UA364.7thK3
The veteran's room. Seventh regiment N. G. S. N. Y.
armory. [New York,] 1881. 24 p. 8°. UA364.7thK3
(UA364.7thV5)
*The march of the Seventh regiment . A sermon on the Provi-
dence of God: delivered in St. John's chapel, in the city
of New York . . . June 9, 1861. By S. H. Weston
... [New York,] 1861. 24 p. 8°. E523.5.7thW {In
L. C.)
Sermons by the Rev. Mr. Weston, chaplain . . . and the
Rev. Byron Sunderland . . . preached in the Hall of
representatives, Sunday, April 28th, 1861. . . . Wash-
ington, 1861. 23 p. 8°. UA364.7thK3
New York Seventh regiment. Our march to Washington.
[By Theodore Winthrop.] {In Atlantic monthly, v.
7,. p. 744-756). 8°.
7th infantry. Company 2.
History of the Second company of the Seventh regiment
(National guard) N. Y. S. militia. By Captain Yaw-
mons Clark, vol. 1. New York, 1864. 1 v. front,
(port.) illus. 8°. UA364.7thC5
7th infantry. Company 4.
By-laws of the Fourth company, Seventh regiment, Na-
tional guard, N. Y. S. M. With a roll of the company.
. . . New York, 1861. 63 p. 24°.
7th infantry. Company 6.
By-laws, and rules and regulations of Company 6, Seventh
regiment. National guard, of the state of New York,
with roll of the company. New York, 1866. 92 p.,
2 1. 12°.
514 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued.
7th infantry. Company F.
By-laws and rules and regulations of F Company, Seventh
regiment, National guard, of the state of New York. With
a roll of the company. New York, 1873. 72 p., 1 1. 12°.
Roll of honor . . . who have served in the regular or volunteer forces
of the United States during the late war. p. [61-69]
7th infantry. Mustered out May 8, 1863.
See 52d infantry.
See also 7th veteran infantry.
See also 178th infantry.
8th infantry.
Ten years of my life. By the Princess Felix Salm-Salm.
Detroit, 1877. xv p., 1 1., [19]-385 p. front., (port.)
12°. (In biog.)
9th infantry. (Hawkin's zouaves.)
The Ninth regiment New York volunteers (Hawkhi's
zouaves); being a history of the regiment and veteran
association from 1860 to 1900. By M. J. Graham . . ,
New York, 1900. xi, 634 p. front. 8°. E523.5.9th
Hawkin's zouaves, Charge of the Ninth New York at Ro-
anoke Island. It did not break. . . . By R. C.
Hawkins. (In National tribune, Jan. 20, 1887.)
* Hawkin's zouaves; or, Through leaden hail. New York,
1885. 24 p.
Testimonial to Col. Rush C. Hawkins, Ninth regiment
N. Y. v., "Hawkins' zouaves." New York, 1863.
9 p. 8°. E523.5.9thT
The Hawkin's zouaves: (Ninth N. Y. V.) their battles and
marches. By J. H. E. Wliitney . . . New York, 1866.
X, [11]-216 p. 12°. E523.5.9thW
9th infantry state militia. See 83d infantry.
9th veteran infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 17th veteran infantry, October 14,
1863.
10th infantry. (National zouaves.)
Services of the Tenth New York volunteers (National
zouaves,) in the war of the rebellion. By C. W. Cow-
tan . . . New York, 1882. 1 p. 1., 459 [1] p. front.,
maps (partly fold.) 12°. E523. 5.10th
25th anniversary of muster-in (National zouaves). 1886
New York, 1886. 28 p. 4°.
NEW YORK. 516
Infantry — Continued .
10th legion composed of the following:
56th regiment infantry, 7th-8th independent batteries
light artillery, 1st mounted rifles, 5th company sharp-
shooters.
11th infantry.
With Sheridan. Graphic and spirited defense of the
Nineteenth corps. How it fought. ... By J. F.
Fitts. {In National tribune, Jan. 27, 1887.)
11th infantry (Militia. N. Y. Fire zouaves).
The capture of Alexandria and death of Ellsworth. By
E. B. Knox. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. 111. Military
essays and recollections. Chicago, 1894. 8°. v. 2,
p. [9]-19.) E464.M56 v. 2.
12th infantry.
Annual reunions.
*lst (1875 at Woodbury).
Roster . . . [and] Oration by Colonel William E. Potter, at
their First reunion . . . February 22, 1875. [Woodbury?
N. J., 1875?] 32 p. 8°. E521.5.12th (Also in W. D. L.
pamp. V. 249.)
A biographical niemoir of Gen. Daniel Butterfield . . .
By J. L. Butterfield. New York, 1904. xii, 379 p.
front, (port.) ilUus. 8°. (In biog.)
History and honorary roll of the Twelfth regiment, in-
fantry, N. G. S. N. Y. . . . By M. E. Dowley. New
York, 1869. xii, 216 p. 12°. E523.5.12thD
Report. Annual reunion and dinner of the Old guard
association. Twelfth regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., . . .
April 21st, 1894. . . . New York City, [1894?] 6, vi,
[7]-223, [1] p. illus. (incl. ports.) fold. map. 8°.
E523.5.12thA
Report of the proceedings in connection with the monu-
ment erected by Maj.-Gen. Daniel Butterfield, U. S. V.,
at Fredericksburg, Va., in honor of the Fifth corps,
Army of the Potomac, and tablet presentation by the
12th N. Y. regiment association to the Oneida histor-
ical society, Utica, New York. [n. p. 1900?] 39 p.
front, (port.) plates. 8°. E481.F8R4
13th infantry.
The Little drummer boy, Clarence D. McKenzic, the
child of the Thirteenth regiment, N. Y. S. M. . . .
[By Luther G. Bingham] New York, 1861. 144 p.
front, (port.) 16°. E523.5.13th
At head of title: Triumphs of grace— Fulton street prayer meeting.
516 NEW YORK.
Infantry — Continued
13th infantry — Continued.
John E. Woodward. A biographical memoir. By E. J.
Kennedy. . . . New York, 1897. 3 p. 1., 222 p.
front, (port.) 8°. {In biog.)
See Wayne county.
14th infantry. (Militia.) See 84th infantry.
15th infantry. Designated as 15th engineers, October 25,
1861.
16th infantry.
From Bull Run to Chancellorsville : the story of the Six-
teenth New York infantry, together with personal
reminiscences. By N.M.Curtis. . . . New York,1906.
xix, 384 p. front., ports. 8°. E523.5.16th
Historical sketch of the Sixteenth N. Y. S. volunteer
infantry, April, 1861-May, 1863. First reunion,
Potsdam, N. Y., Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st, 1886. [By
W. M. Thompson?] [Albany, 1886?] 58, [4] p. pi. 4°.
See 121st infantry.
17th infantry.
Chronological history of the 17th regiment of N. Y.
infantry volunteers. By G. H. Bearing, historian.
Sing Sing, 1894. 8 p. 8°. E523.5.17th
See Wayne county.
17th infantry. Company K.
Historical record of Company "K," Seventeenth regi-
ment, New York volunteers. Comp. by H. A. Dudley
and A. M. Whaley. [Warsaw, N. Y. ? n. d.] 1 1.,
[6] p. 4°.
18th infantry.
* Address, delivered at Albany, February 22, 1858,
by the late Col. William A. Jackson, of the Eight-
eenth regiment of New York volunteers . . . pre-
sented as memento of him to the oflicers and privates
of the regiment, by their friend, Professor Jackson.
[Albany, 1863.] 15 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
Memoir of William A. Jackson, a member of the Albany
bar, and colonel of the 18th regiment, N. Y. volun-
teers, who died at the city of Washington, November
11, 1861 . . . Albany, 1861. 40 p. 8°. E523.5.18th
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 207.)
See 121st infantry.
NEW YORK. 517
Infantry — Continiiod .
19th infantry.
Cayiiga iii the field. A record of the 19th N. Y. vohin-
teers, all the batteries of the 3d New York artillery,
and 75th New York volunteers. ... By H. Hall and
J. Hall. Auburn, N. Y., 1873. 2 v. in 1. 8°.
E523.5.19th.
Vol. 1. l!)th infantry and 3d artillery.
Vol. 2. 75th infantry.
* Survivors of the 19th N. Y. volunteers and 3d N. Y.
light artillery. Auburn, N. Y., 1892. cover-title,
27 p. 16°. E523.8.3d. (In L.C.)
The 19th regiment infantry was reorganized Feb. 1, 1862, as the
3d regiment light artillery.
Designation changed to 3d hght artillery, December 11,
1862.
See Wayne county.
20th infantry. See 80th infantry. (Ulster guard.)
20th infantry state mihtia. See 80th infantry.
20th veteran mfantry failed to complete its organization.
Men enlisted transferred to 16th cavalry, October 14, 1863.
21st infantry.
Chronicles of the Twenty-first regiment New York state
volunteers . . . April 15, 1861, to the final mustering
out. May 18, 1865. Including a copy of the muster out
rolls of field and staff, and each company. By J. H.
Mills . . . Buffalo, 1887. x, [llJ-348, [40] p. front,
(port.) 8°. E523.5.21st.
Firdt pub. in 1864 by the author.
22d infantry.
Eulogium commemorative of Gorton T. Thomas, Lieut,
col. . . . Delivered at Keesville, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1862,
by W. C. Watson. Burlington, 1862. 26 p. 8°.
(In biog.)
History of the Twenty-second regiment of the National
guard of the state of New York, from its organization
to 1895. By G. W. Wingate. New York, [1896.]
xxxi, [6], 762 p. incl. illus., pi., port, front, (port.)
fold. map. 8°. E523.5.22d.
The last campaign of the Twenty-second regiment
N. G. S. N. Y., Juno and July, 1863. By [G. W.
Wingate.] New York, 1864. 47 p. 8°. p:523.5.22dW
518 NEW YORK.
Infantry — Continued.
23d infantry.
Camp fires of the Twenty-thii'd : sketches of the camp
life, marches and battles . . . Added to these are sta-
tistics of enlistments . . . and all valuable information
connected with the regiment. By Pound Sterling.
[jjseud.] . . . New York, 1863. viii, [91-196 p. 12°.
E523.5.23d
Our campaign around Gettysburg: a memorial of what
was endured, suffered and accomplished by the Twenty-
third regiment (N. Y. S. N. G.) and other regiments
associated with them . . . durmg the second Rebel
invasion of the loyal states in June-July, 1863.
[By John Lockwood.] Brooklyn, 1864. 168 p. 12°.
E481.G3L8
24th infantry.
After the first Bull Run. By T. W. Haight. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers . . . Milwaukee, 1903.
8°. V. 3, p. [215J-225.) E464.M78
Among the pontoons at Fitzhugh crossing. By T. W.
Haight. (/tiM.O.L. L.U.S. Wis. War papers. MH-
waukee, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p. 416-423.) E464.M78
Annual reunion.
(1890 at Fulton.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 5, p. [7],
May, 1890.) f°.
5th (1893 at Pulaski?) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 7,
p. 5, July, 1893.) f°.
Bought the chicken. By E. S. Brown. (In Cooper's
Coffee cooler, v. VIII, no. 1, p. 2, January, 1895.) f°.
Gainesville, Groveton and Bull Run. By T. W. Haight.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee,
1896. 8°. V. 2, p. 357-372.) E464.M78
King's division: Fredericksburg to Manassas. An epi-
sode of Pope's Virginia campaign. By T. W. Haight.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee,
1896. 8°. V. 2, p. 345-356.) E464.M78
An old battle flag — 24th N. Y. infantry. (In Cooper's
Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 6, p. [1], June, 1890.) f°.
24th infantry. Company E.
Reunion.
(1892 at Fulton.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no. 5, p. [8J,
May, 1892.) f°.
4th (1894 at Fultou.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VII, no. 5,
p. 4. May, 1894.) f°.
NEW YORK. 519
Infantry — Continued .
24th infantry. Comjiany E — Continued.
Reunion. [Of Companies E and 11.]
(1895 at Fulton.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VIII, noa. 0-7,
p. 2, June-July, 1895.) f°.
(1896 at Fulton.) (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 5, p. 5,
May, 1896.) f°.
Roll of Co. E, 24th New York infantry. (In Cooper's
Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 7, p. 5, July, 1896.) f°.
26th Infantry.
Annual reunion of the survivors.
7th (1891) Utica, 1891. Clipping.
10th (1895) Utica, 1895. Clipping.
Memorial of WiUiam Kirkland Bacon, late adjutant of the
Twenty-sixth regiment New York state volimteers. By
his father. Utica, N. Y., 1863. 83, [1] p. front.
(port.) {In biog.)
See Oneida county.
27th mfantry.
Annual reunion proceedings of the Survivors' association,
27th regiment N. Y. vols., 1st N. Y. veteran cavalry
and 33d regiment N. Y. vols. . . . E524.5.27tliA
(1886 at Rochester.) [Binghamton, 1886?] 59 p. 8°.
1st reunion of officers of 1st veteran cavalry. Rochester, Septem-
ber 18th, 1865. p. 37-38.
*4th (1887 at
5t.h (1888 at Deposit) and
6th (1889 at Seneca Falls.) [Binghamton, 1889?] 110 p. 8°.
7th (1890 at Binghamton) and
8th (1891 at Rochester.) [n. p.. 1891?] 125 p. illus., port. 8°.
(p. 99-120 missing. )
9th (1892 at Bath, N. Y.) and
10th (1893 at Chicago, 111.) [n. p., 1893?] 120 p. ports. 8°.
*llth to date.
History of the 27th regiment N. Y. vols. . . . Being a
record . . . from May 21st, 1861, to May 31st, 1863.
With a complete roster, and short sketches of com-
manding officers . . . Comp. by C. B. Fairchild. . . .
Binghamton, [1888.] ix, 303 p., 1 1. front., illus.,
port., maps. 8°. E523.5.27th
Five months in rebeldom; or, Notes from the diary of a
Bull Run prisoner, at Richmond. By . . . W. H.
MerreU . . . Rochester, 1862. 64 ]>. front. 8°.
E612.L7M7
See Wayne county.
80379—13 34
520 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued.
28th infantry.
A brief history of the Twenty-eighth regiment New York
state volunteers . . . from the author's diary and offi-
cial reports. With the muster roll . . . and . . . with
the report of the proceedmgs of the thirty-fifth annual
reunion . . . Albion, N. Y., May 22, 1896. [By] C. W.
Boyce. [Buffalo, 1896?] 194 p. incl. front., illus.
(inch ports., maps.) 8°. E523.5.28th
The story of our flag. How lost, found, and restored.
By C. W. Boyce. {In The Mame bugle. [Rockland?
Me., 1898?] 8°. Campaign V, Call 2, April, 1898, p.
182-189.) E511.4.F52
*1862, Cedar Mountain, August 9th, 1902. [n. p., 1902.]
33, [2] p. incl. 8 ports., front. 8°. E473.76.N53 (In
L. C. Also in N. Y. State library.)
Caption title: Dedication of the monument to the 28th New York
volunteers, Culpeper, Va. Prepared by H. 0. King.
*Proceedings at the dedication of a monument at Cul-
peper, Va., Aug. 9, 1902. [n. p., n. d.] 6 p. 2 pi.
Report of proceedings of the . . . annual reunion of the
2Sth regiment New York volunteers. E523.5.28th
*34th (1895 at Niagara). Buffalo, 1895. 27 p. port. 4°. (InL.G.)
The Twenty-eighth New York. Extracts from its history.
(In The Maine bugle. [Rockland? Me., 1898?] 8°.
Campaign V, Call 1, p. 78-93. ports.) E511.4.F52
28th infantry. Company H.
With Banks from Strasburg to the Potomac. By John
Waller. (In Blue and gray. v. 3, 194-196 p.) 4°.
E461.B65.
29th infantry. See Irish brigade.
29th veteran infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 13th heavy artillery, October 14,
1863.
30th separate company (National guard.)
Illustrated history of the 30th Separate company. National
guard. New York. [n. p.], 1896. 68 p. incl. illus.,
ports. 8°.
Contains illustration of the Elniira prison camp, in the fall of 1864.
"The only photograph ever made showing the whole prison."
30th infantry. See 76th infantry.
31st infantry. Mustered out June 4, 1863. Three years'
men transferrctl to 121st infantry.
31st veteran infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 5th veteran infantry, October 14,
1863.
NEW YORK. 521
Infantry — Continued .
32d infantry. See 121st infantry.
33(1 infantry —
The storj^ of the Thirty-third N. Y. S. vols; or, Two years
campaigning in Virginia and Maryland. By D. W.
Judd . . ■. Rochester, 18G4. iv, 349, 76 p. incl. illus.,
pi. front. 12°. E523.5.33d
See 27th infantry.
See 49th infantry.
See Wayne county.
34th infantry. See 152d infantry.
35th infantry.
A full report of the first re-union and banquet of the
Thirty-fifth N. Y. vols., held at Watertown, N. Y., on
Sept. 13th, 1887. Also, including much valuable data
pertaining to the history and members of the gallant
35th, past and present. Watertown, N. Y., 1888.
122 p. 4°.
38th infantry. See 40th infantry.
40th infantry. (Mozart.)
*Reminiscences of California and the civil war. By D. 11.
Fletcher . . . Ayer, Mass., 1894. 196 p. front, (port.)
8°. F865.F6 {In L. C.)
History of the Fortieth (Mozart) regiment . . . which
was composed of four companies from New York, four
companies from Massachusetts, and two companies
from Pennsylvania. By F. C. Floyd. . . . Boston,
1909. XV, 469 p. front., ilhis. (facsims.) plates,
ports. 8°. E523.5.40th
But they did fight. A record breaking regiment. The
Fortieth New York volunteers . . . By G. L. Kilmer.
{In Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich., 1896. f°.
Ninth year, nos. 2-3, Feb.-Mar., 1896, p. [14].)
42d infantry.
Bringing up the rear. Critical times in the Peninsula of
Virginia. By Eugene Sulhvan. {In National tribune.
Jan. 7, 1904.)
Mustered out July 13, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to S2d infantry.
44th infantry.
♦Sermon commemorative of Justin R. Huntley delivered
October 23, 1864. By C. D. W. Bridgman ... To-
gether with memoir and letters. Albany, 1865. 60 p.
front, (port.) 8°. E523.5.44th {In L. C.)
Huntley waa a member of Company E.
522 NEW YORK.
Infantry — Continued .
44tli infantry — Continued.
*Executive committee, Forty-fourth New York volunteers.
Gettysburg monument fund. [Report.] [Albany, 1887.]
1 p. 1., 6 p. 8°. E481.G3X483 {In L. C.)
Caption title.
A hero's avengers. Story of the Ellsworth regiment,
Forty-fourth New York. . . . By G. L. Kilmer.
(Clipping.) (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
*A history of the Forty-fourth regiment. New York volun-
teer infantry, in the civil war, 1861-1865. By Eugene
A Nash. Chicago, 1911. xiv, 484 p. front., plates,
ports., 4 maps. 8°. E52.3.5.44th (In L. C.)
Strong Vincent and his brigade at Gettysburg, July 2,
1863. O. W. Norton . . . Chicago, 1909. 57 p. pL,
port. 8°. E481.G3N88
44th infantry. (People's Ellsworth)
Proceedings of the 44th Ellsworth N. Y. veteran associa-
tion, on the occasion of their re-union held at Martin's
hall, Albany, N. Y., Aug. 8 and 9, 1871. Albany, 1871.
62 p. 8°.
44th infantry.
"In the company street." By C. E. Sprague. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . .
New York, 1897. 8°. v. 2, p. 126-139.) E464.M7
See Wayne county.
45th infantry consolidated with 58tli infantry, June 30, 1865.
45th infantry. See Wayne county.
46th infantry.
The Ninth corps. "Burnside's geography class." . . .
By H. R. Norton. (In National tribune, IVIarch 3,
1904, p. 2.)
47th infantr3\ (Washington grays.)
[Reunion of the veteran associations of the 47th and 4Sth
regiments, N. Y. vols., at Coney Island, July 30, 1885.]
(In Grand army review. New York, 1885. f°. v. 1,
}). 49-50. August, 1885.)
48th infantry. (Perry's saints.)
Perry's saints in war. Career of the Forty-eighth New
York regiment. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
(In W. D. L. pamj). v. 270.)
Perry's saints; or. The fighting i)arson's regiment in the
war of the rebellion. By J. M. Nichols. Boston,
[1886.] 299 p. inch illus., pi. maps, plans, fold. map.
12°. E523.5.48thN
NEW YORK. 523
Infantry — Continued .
48th infantry — Continued.
The histoiy of the Forty-eighth regiment ... in tlie war
for the union. 1861-1865. By A. J. Palmer . . .
Brooklyn, 1885. xvi, 314, [2] j). front., illiis., \)\.,
port., maps. 8°. E523.5.4Stli
*A voice from Rebel prisons; giving an account of some
of the horrors of the stockades at Aiidersonville, Milan,
and other ])risons. By a returned prisoner oi war.
Boston, 1865. 16 p. 8°. E611.y88 (Inh.C.)
48th infantry. Com])any D.
Com])any D, ("The Die-no-mores") of the Forty-eighth
regiment ... 1861-5. A paper read at the first
reunion of the surviving members, at Trenton, N. J.,
July 24, 1891 . . . By W. J. Carlton . . . [n. p.] 1892.
19, [1] p. pi. (ports.) 8°. E523.5.48thC
4Sth infantry. See 47th infantry.
49th infantr3^
Through many dangers and hardships. A thrilling story
of a successful escape from prison. By John Simmons,
alias John Hall. (In National tribune Sept. 15, 1904.)
See 33d infantry.
50th infantry. Designated 50tli engineers, October 22, 1861.
50th infantry, (militia.) Company A.
*History of the De Witt guards, Company A. Ithaca,
1866 192 p.
51st infantry. (Shepard rifles.)
*Memoirs of the late Adjt. Andrew L. Fowler, of the 51st
N. Y. V. who fell at the battle of Antietam bridge, Sep-
tember 17th, 1862. Comprising the funeral discourse
... by ... S. D. Burchard . . . and abstracts of letters
written by the Adjt. Comp. by a friend . . . New
York, 1863. 67 p. 8°. E523.5.51st {In L. C.)
Quarter century banquet, 29th Oct., 1886. New York,
[1886.] 33, [8] p. 8°.
53d infantry. Mustered out March 21, 1862. Company A
transferred to 17th infantry as Company G.
53d mfantry reorganized failed to complete its organization.
Men enlisted transferred to 132d and 162d regiments of
infantry, September 10, 1862.
56th infantry.
A condensed history of the 56th regiment . . . which was
a part of the organization known as the "Tenth legion"
in the civil war, 1861-1865 ... By J. C. Fisk and W.
H. D. Blake. [Newburgh, N. Y., 1906.1 424 p.
front, (port.) pi. 4°. E523.5.56th
524 NEW YORK.
Infantry — Continued.
57th infantry.
The diary of a young officer serving with the armies of the
United States during the war of the rebellion. By J. M.
Favill. Chicago, 1909. 298 p. front., ports. 8°.
E601.F27
The story of a regiment: being a record of the military
services of the Fifty-seventh . . . infantry . . . 1861-
1865. By Gilbert Frederick. . . [Chicago,] 1895. xii,
349 p. front., illus., pL, port. 8°. E523.5.57th
Mustered out July 14-October 15, 1864. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 61st infantry, December 6,
1864.
60th infantry.
History of the Sixtieth regiment . . .from. . . July, 1861,
to its public reception at Ogdensburgh as a veteran
command, January 7th, 1864. By Richard Eddy.
Philadelphia, 1864. xii, 360 p. 12°. E523.5.60th
61st infantry.
Dedication of monuments, 61st regiment infantry, July 1,
1889. Oration of Lieut. C. A. Fuller. (In New York
(State) Monuments commission for the battlefields of
Gettysburg and Chattanooga. . . . Final report on the
battlefield of Gettysburg . . . Albany, 1900. 4°. v.
2, p. 455-464. plate.) E481.G3N6
* Same. Separate. E523.5.61st (Inh.C)
Personal recollections of the war of 1861, ... by C. A.
Fuller, prepared from data found in letters, written at
the time from the field to the people at home. Sher-
burne, N. Y., 1906. 108 p. inc. front, (port.) 8°.
E601.F96
From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. By R. S. Robert-
son. (Zn M. O. L. Ij. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war his-
tory, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, j).
252-292.) E464.M71
Hero with a big H. General Francis C. Barlow a leader in
America's Old guard. By George L. Kilmer. (In
Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich., Feb.-^far. 1896.
f°. 9th year, nos. 2-3, p. 3.)
See Irish brigade.
64th infantry.
Fredericksburg: my first battle. By W. W. Henry. ' /"
Blue and gray. v. 5, 99-101 p.). 8°. E461.B6.^,
See 61st infantry.
NEW YORK. 525
Infantry — Continued.
65th infantry.
See 5th infantry.
See Shaler's brigade.
See Wayne County.
67th infantry.
See Wayne county.
68th infantry.
*Thirty days' history. Comj). by ¥j. W. Lewis. Fredonia,
1863.
69th infantry.
Memoirs of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, comprising
the leading events of his career . . . including per-
sonal reminiscences. By ^lichael Cavanagh, Worces-
ter, Mass., 1892. 2 p. 1., iv, [5]-496, 38 p. front.,
illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.). 8°. {In biog.)
The captivity of General Corcoran. The only authentic
and reliable narrative of . . . his twelve months'
imprisonment in Richmond, and other southern cities.
By . . . Michael Corcoran. Philadelphia, [1865.] 21-
100 p. illus. 8°. E611.C79
Brave Sixty-ninth. The crack Irish regiment of the
American armies. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The last days of the 69th in Vii'ginia. A narrative in
tliree parts . . . By T. F. Meagher. New York, 1861.
15 p. port. 8°. E523.5.69th
69th infantry. (Mib'tia.)
Chi'onicles of the rebellion of 1861 ... By C. J. Ross.
[pts. 1-2.] New York, 1861. 23 p. 8°. ' E489.B82
69th infantry.
See 7th infantry.
See Irish brigade.
70th infantry.
The 70th X. Y. The fii-st regiment of Sicldes' gallant
Excelsior brigade. [Address by Col. John N.
Coyne . . . April 4, 1892, at Newark, N. J.] {In Na-
tional tribune. April 21, 1892, p. 4.)
71st infantry.
A new invasion of the South. Being a narrative of the
expedition of the Seventy-first infantrj' . . . through the
southern states to New Orleans. Feb. 24-Marcli 7.
1881. By J. F. Cowan . . . New York, 1881. 1 p. 1..
103, 24, [3] p. front, pi. 12°. F211.C87
526 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
71st infantry — Continued.
Report of the Seventy-first regiment National guard
state of New York, of services rendered in tlie late war.
Reprinted from Report of adjutant-general of the state
of New York. Albany, 1868. 23 p. 8°.
Report signed: Harry Rockafeller, Lieut. Col. comdg.
Poem. By W. D. Telfer. New York, 1864. 58 p.
*History of the Seventy-first regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., in-
cluding a history of the Veteran association with bio-
graphical sketches of members. By Henry Whitte-
more . . . New York, 1886. viii, 302 p. ports, (incl.
front.) 4°. UA364.71stW6 (/ti L. C.)
Caption title: The American guard.
See 57th infantry.
72d infantry. (3d reg't, Excelsior brigade.)
Annual reunions of survivors.
1st (1897.) Bemus Point, 1897. Clipping; (1897.)
(Buffalo, 1897.) (Clipping.)
2d (1898.) Bemus Point, 1898. Clipping.
3d (1899.) Dunkirk, 1899. 12 p. 12°.
4th (1900.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1900. 28 p. 12°.
4th (1900.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1900. Clipping.
■ 5th (1901.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1901. 20 p. 12°.
6th (1902.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1902. 24 p. 12°.
*7th (1903.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1903. 27 p. 12°.
8th (1904.) Fredonia, N. Y., 1904. 23 p. 12°.
9th (1905.) Brocton, N. Y., 1905. 20 p. 12°.
10th (1906.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1906. 24 p. 12°.
11th (1907.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1907. 16 p. 12°.
12th (1908.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1908. 26 p. 12°.
13th (1909.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1909. 31 p. 12°.
Preceded by 72d infantry. Company B. Annual reunions.
History of the third regiment, Excelsior brigade, 72d New
York volunteer infantry, 1861-1865. Comp. by H. Le
F. Brown . . . [Jamestown, N. Y.,] 1902. 151, [7] p.
front., pi. ports. 8°. E523.5.72d
*A Chautauqua boy in '61 and afterward. Reminiscences
by David B. Parker ... Ed. by his son, Torrance
Parker. . . Boston, [1912.] xxvi,388p. front., plates,
ports., facsims. 8°. E601.P23 (7w L. C.)
72d infantry. Company B.
Annual reunions.
1891. Maple Springs. Clipping.
1892. Bemus Point. Clipping.
1893. Bemus Point. Clipping.
14th (1894.) Busti, N. Y. 1894. Clipping.
15th (1895.) Bemus Point, N. Y. 1894. Clipping.
NEW YORK. 527
Infantry — Continued .
72d infantry. Company B — Continued.
Annual reunions — Continued.
16th (1896.) Bemus Point, N. Y., 1896. Clipping.
17th (1897.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1897. Clipping.
18th (1898.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1898. Clipping.
19th (1899.) Jamestown, N. Y., 1899. Clipping.
20th (1900.) Busti, N. Y., 1900. Clipping.
72d infantry. 3cl reg't Excelsior brigade. Annual reunions of
survivors succeeded the above.
Departure of Co. B. A reminiscence of 33 years ago to-
day. The names of those who left for the seat of war
with old Company B on May 28, 1861 . . . (Clipping.)
Reprint of account printed in the Chautauqua democrat, May 29,
1861.
A history of Company B, of the Third regiment, Excelsior
brigade, 72d regiment, N. Y. infantry . . . 1861-64.
Henrie LeF. Brown gives an accurate account of the
campaigning of one of the most gallant companies of
the late war. (Clipping.)
From the Evening journal, Jamestown, N. Y., May 2, 1891.
72d infantry. Companies A B. D, E, F, I, and K mustered
out June 20, 1864. Companies C, July 20, 1864: G,
July 2, 1864; H, October 31, 1864. Veterans and re-
cruits transferred to TiOth infantry.
74th infantry.
The battle of Williamsburgh, with reminiscences of the
campaign, hospital experiences, debates, etc. By J.
R. Burns. New York, 1865. vi, [7]-119 p. 24°.
E481.W7B9
74th infantry mustered out by companies, June 19-August 3,
1864. A'eterans and recruits transferred to 40th in-
fantry as Companies G and H, August 3, 1864.
75 th infantrj'.
See 19th infantry.
See Wayne county.
76th infantry.
Brief memento of Capt. Henry B. O'Reilly, who fell in
the battle of WilUamsburg, May 5, 1862. [n. p., n. d.]
7 p. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 237.)
(Reprint.)
History of the Seventy-sLxth regiment . . . what it en-
dured and accomplished . . . with biographical sketches
of fifty-tliree officers, and a complete record of the en-
listed men. By A. P. Smith . . . Cortland, N. Y.,
1867. 429 p. incl. port, front., pi. 8°. E523.5.76th
528 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
76th infantry mustered out by companies, July 1, 1864-
January 1, 1865. Company D, veterans and recruits
transferred to 147tli infantry, January 28, 1865.
77th infantry.
[Annual] report of the Survivors' association . . .
21st (1893 at Schenectady) [n. p. 1893?] 1 1. f?.
22d (1894 at Ballston) [n. p., 1894?] 11. f°.
23d (1895 at Schuylersville) [n. p., 1895?] 1 1. f°.
24th (1896 at Galway) [n. p., 1896.] 1 1. P.
25th (1897 at Gloversville) [n. p., 1897?] 1 1. f°.
26th (1898 at Saratoga) [n. p., 1898?] 11. f°.
27th (1899 at Ballston) [n. p., 1899?] 11. f°.
28th (1900 at Gansevoort) [n. p., 1900?] 1 1. i°.
29th (1901 at Wilton) [n. p., 1901?] 32 p. front, illus. 8°.
30th (1902 at Schuylersville) [n. p., 1902?] 1 1. f°.
31st (1903 at Schenectady) [n. p., 1903?] 1 1. f°.
32d (1904 at Hagamans) [n. p., 1904?] 1 1. f°.
33d (1905 at Gansevoort) [n. p., 1905?] 1 1. f°.
34th (1906 at Saratoga Springs) [n. p., 1906?] 1 1. f°.
35th (1907 at Saratoga Springs) [n. p., 1907?] 1 1. f°.
36th (1908 at Gloversville) [n. p., 1908?] 5 p. 8°.
37th (1909 at Ballston Spa) [n. p., 1910?] 8 p. 8°.
38th (1910 at Westport) [u. p., 1910?] 11 p. ports. 8°.
39th (1911 at Saratoga Springs) [n. p., 1911?] 54 p. illus., ports. 8°.
40th (1912 at Saratoga Springs) [n. p., 1912?] 11, [1] p. 8°.
*41st (1913 at Gettysburg)
*42d (1914 at
*43d (1915 at
*44th (1916 at
Battles of the Seventy-seventh New York state foot vol-
unteers . . . IVIustered m Nov. 23, 1861, mustered out
June 27, 1865. By one of the boys. [E. H. Fuller.]
[n. p., 1901 ?] 27, [1] p. 12°.
Three years in the Sixth corps . . . By G. T. Stevens.
Albany, 1866. xii, 436 p. 8°. E493.9.6th.S84
2d ed. rev. and corr. New Yorl^, 1870. 449 p.
8°. E493.9.6th.S85
78th mf antry.
From Bridgeport to Ringgold by way of Lookout ]\Ioun-
tain. By A. II. Greene . . . Providence, 1890. 46 p.
8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors society.
Fourth series. ^ — no. 7.)
78th infantry consolidated witli 102d infantry, July 12, 1864.
79tlf infantry.
A Highland clan. Braw Scotsmen who battled for the
Union. . . . By G. L. Kihncr. (Clipping.) (/nW.D.L.
pamp. V. 270.)
NEW YORK. 529
Infantry — Continued.
79th infantry — Continued.
The Seventy-ninth Ilighhindcrs New York voUinteers in
the war of the rebeUion, 1 86 1-1 865. By WilUam
Todd . . . Albany, 1886. xv, 513 p. incl. front.,
illus. pi. maps. 8°. E523.5.79th
80th infantry. (Ulster guard.)
The Ulster guard at Gettysburg on the first three days of
July, 1863. By Henry Abbey. A poem ... [1st ed.]
Rondout, N. y.^ i888. 19 p., 1 1. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 261.)
2d ed. Rondout, N. Y., 1891. 24 p. 12°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 267.)
Personal reminiscences of Gettysburg. By J. D. S. Cook.
[n. p., 1903?] 24 p. 8°. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Kan.
War papers. No. 24.) E464.M59
Same. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Kan. War talks m
Kansas . . . Kansas Cit}^, Mo., 1906. 8°. v. 1, p.
320-341.) E464.M594 v. 1.
♦Address delivered Wednesday 28th November, 1866, in
Feller's hall, Madalin . . . Duchess county, N. Y. By
Brvt. Maj.-Gen. J. W. DePej^ster . . . upon the occa-
sion ... of a monument erected ... to her defenders
who lost their lives . . . New York, 1867. cover-title,
122, Ix p. 8°. F127.D8D4 (In L. C.)
The "Ulster guard" <20th N. Y. state militia > and the
war of the rebellion. . . . By T. B. Gates . . . New
York, 1879. xxiii, 619 p. 8°. E523.5.80th
* The war of the rebellion with a full and critical history of
the first battle of Bull Run . . . with a brief history of
the origin and progress of secession . . . and inci-
dentally, of the organization and service of the "Ulster
guard,' during the war of the rebellion. New and
illustrated ed. By T. B. Gates. New York, 1884.
xxiii, 619 p. front., plates, ports., maps. 8°.
E523.5.80thG (In L. C.)
("The Ulster Guard (20th N. Y. State Militia) and the war of the
rebellion," by Theodore B. Gates, was published under the al)o\e
title in 1879, and again in 1884 from the same plates under the title of
"The war of the rebellion, with a lull and critical history of the lirst
battle of Bull Run . . ." Library Jounial, v. 27, page 855.)
530 ^iTEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued,
80th infantry — Continued.
*The Ulster regiment in the ''Great rebellion." By Wil-
liam Lounsberry. (In Collections of the Ulster his-
torical society. Kingston, 1860-62 8°. v. 1, pt. 2,
p. 210-228.) F127.U4U4 (In L. C.)
* Services at the dedication of the monument of the 20th
New York state militia at Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 4, 1888.
Roundout, 1888. 48p. illus. (ZtiN.Y. State library.)
81st infantry.
* Random sketches and wandering thoughts; or. What I
saw in camp, on the march, the bivouac, the battlefield
and hospital, while with the army . . . With a historical
sketch of the Second Oswego regiment. Eighty-first
New York state V. I.; a record of all its officers, and a
roster of its enlisted men . . . By B. S. DeForest . . .
Albany, 1866. 324p.pl. 12°. E601.D31 {Inh.C.)
82d infantry mustered out June 25, 1864. Veterans and re-
cruits transferred to 59th infantry.
83d infantry.
History of the Ninth regiment N. Y. S. M. ... N. G. S.
N. Y. (Eighty-third N. Y. volunteers.) 1845-1888.
Historian, G. A. Hussey. Editor, William Todd. New
York, 1889. xvi p., 1 1., 737, [1] p. incl. front, pi. port.,
maps. 8°. E523.5.83d
Three years' campaign of the Ninth N. Y. S. M., during
the southern rebellion. By J. W. Jaques . . . New
York, 1865. 199, [2], 47, [1] p. 12°. E523.5.83dJ
Oration of Hon. Orlando B. Potter on the dedication of
the monument erected by the Ninth regiment, N. G. S.
N. Y., Eighty-third N. Y. volunteers, Sunday, July 1st,
1888, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, [n. p., 1888.] 14 p.
8°. E523.5.83dP
83d infantry mustered out June 23, 1864. Veterans and re-
cruits transferred to 97th infantry.
84th infantry.
*A narrative of the work of the Commission ... in pur-
chasing a site and erecting a monument in memory ol
the men . . . who fell in the battles of First and Second
BuU Run, Gainesville, and Groveton, by Peter Ostran-
der . . . [Brooklyn,] 1907. 47, [1] p. incl. illus., pi.
8°. E523.5.84tir {In L. C.)
NEW YORK. 531
Infantry — Continued.
84th infantry — Continued.
* Story of the dedication of the monument to the memory
of the " Fourteenth Brooldyn" resjiment, who fell on the
Bull Run l)attlefiel(ls. [By P. W. Ostrander. Brook-
lyn. 11)07] cover-title, [5]-47 p. illus., plate. 8°.
E481.B908 (/nL. C.)
Bounty to the Eighty-fourth New York volunteers.
Letter from the secretary of war . . . relative to the
84th New York volunteers, having received only S5()
additional bounty. . . . [Washington. 1868.] 2 ]).
8°. ([U. S.] 40th Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex. doc.
no. 249.) Serial no. 1341.
* Souvenir of the Brooklyn Fourteenth regiment monu-
ment ... on the battlefield of Gettysburg. Pa.,
October 19th, 1887. New York, 1887. 30 p. incl.
front. 8°. E481.G3X485 (/n L. C.)
* Original muster roll of the 14th regiment, New York
volunteers. May, 1861, with other articles on the
regiment. By R. M. Terry. 1897.
Souvenir of the Hudson Sunday journal, May 16, 1897.
86th infantry. Consolidated with 40th infantry, September
6, 1862. Company B, transferred to 173d infantry,
September 1, 1862.
87th infantry.
*The village color-bearer. Together with a stoiy of a
U. S. life-saving service keeper. By Capt. Richard H.
Ryder . . . Brooklyn, 1891. 200 p. incl. front, (port.)
illus., pi. 8°. E601.R99 (In h. C.)
88th infantry. See Irish brigade.
89th infantry.
Arms for volunteer regiments from New York. Letter
from the secretary of war. . . . [AVashington, 1862.]
1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 37th Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex.
doc. no. 48.)
90th infantry. See Wayne county.
91st infantry.
Reunions.
*Dec. 20, 1882. Albany, 1882. 24 p.
92d infantry. See 152d infantry.
93d infantry.
History of the Ninety-third regiment, . . . 1861-1865.
Comp. by D. H. King, A. J. Gibbs and J. N. Northup
. . . Milwaukee, 1895. xii, [13]-639 p. front., plates
(1 col.) ports., maps. 8°. E523.5.93d
532 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued.
93d infantry — Continued.
From Spottsylvania onward. By R. S. Robertson. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers. Indianapolis,
1898. 8°. V. 1, p. [344]-358.) E464.M57
* From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. By R. S. Rob-
ertson. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history. Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1, p. 252-292.)
E464.M71
Personal recollections of the war. A record of service
with the Xinety-third New York vol. infantry and the
First brigade. First division, Second corps, Army of
the Potomac. By R. S. Robertson. Milwaukee, Wis.,
1895. 126 p. front, (port.) 8°.
See 152d infantry.
95th infantry.
Sketch of its services in the campaigns of 1862 . . .
By E. L. Barnes. {In National tribune, Jan. 7, 1886.)
97th infantry. (Conkling rifles.)
History of the Ninety-seventh regiment . . . C' Conk-
ling rifles,") in the war for the union. By Isaac Hall.
Utica, 1890. vii, [3]-477 p. front., pi., port., maps.
8°. E523.5.97th
See 152d infantry.
See Oneida county.
98th infantry.
Notes and observations made during four years of service
with the Ninety-eighth N. Y. volunteers, in the war of
1861. By William Kreutzer, colonel. Philadelphia,
1878. 1 p. 1., 368 p. front., illus., pi., port., maps.
8°. E523.5.98th
At Chapin's farm . . . By A. L, Morey. {In National
tribune. Dec. 2, 1886.)
Chapin's Farm and Richmond. . . . By A. L. Morey.
{In National tribune, Jan. 6, 1887.)
See Wayne county.
99th infantry.
* . . . [Announcement of] the fifty-first anniversary of
the regiment's departure for the seat of war . . .
May 25th, 1912. [New York, 1912.] [3] p. 8°.
E523.5.99thNl (/n L. C.)
Caption title.
Dated: New York, Aj)ril 30th, 1912.
. . . Annual reunion. Veteran association of the Naval
brigade, 99th N. Y. volunteers. Union coast guards.
NEW YORK. 533
Infantry — Continued.
99th infantry — Continued.
Annual reunion — Continued.
*lst (1892 at
*2d (1893 at
*3d (1894 at New York.)
Menu.
*4th (1895 at New York.)
Menu.
*5th (1896 at New York.)
Menu.
*6th (1897 at
*7th (1898 at New York.)
Menu.
8th (1899 at Philadelphia, Pa.) [n. p., 1900?] [8] p. 8°.
Menu .
9th (1900 at New York.) [n. p., 1900?] 6 p. 8°.
Menu.
10th (1901 at New York.) [n. p., 1901?] [3] p. 8°.
11th (1902 at New York.) [n. p., 1902?] [3] p. 8°.
12th (1903 at New York.) [n. p., 1903?] [3] p. 8°.
*13th(1904at
*14th (1905 at
*15th (1906 at
*16th (1907 at
17th (1908 at New York.) [n. p., 1908?] [3] p. 8°.
18th (1909 at New York.) [n. p., 1909?] [3] p. 8°.
*19th (1910 at
*20th (1911 at
21st (1912 at New York.) [n. p , 1912?] [3] p. 8°.
*22d (1913 at
*23d (1914 at
*24th (1915 at
*25th (1916 at
Circular containing notice of the death of Gen. D. W.
Wardrop, July 10, 1898. New York, Nov. 12, 1898.
[3] p. 8°.
Histoiy of the Naval brigade, 99th New York volunteers,
Union coast guards. 1861-1865. [By] Historian
Philip Corell. New York, 1905. [251] p.' inch plates.
7 pi. (inch front.) 2 port, on pi. 4°. E523.5.99th
History of the Union coast guards, 99th N. Y. S. vols.,
with reminiscences. From June 1st, 1862, to June
19th, 1863. By Philip Corell. [n. p., n. d.] 23 p. 4°.
[Group of veterans, taken at Mt. Pleasant Park, Carlstadt,
N. J., June 13th, 1897.] 1 1. 4°.
A stirring episode. What happened to company of troops
of the Ninety-ninth New York volunteers who were
detailed aboard the ill-fated "Congre.ss." Official
report of Capt. W. J. Mclntire . . . (In New York.
State histormn. 2d report. New York, 1897. 8°.
V. 1, Appendix "B." p. [87]-92.) F122.N60
634 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued.
99th infantry — Continued.
The Second Peninsula campaign and its connection with
the battle of Gettysburg, [n. p., 1903?] 24 p. 8°.
Formation of the Naval brigade. By R. M. Shurtleif.
[New York? 1894.] [2] p. 8°.
Siege of Suffolk. Charge of the Ninety-ninth New York
volunteers. May 1, 1863. [n. p., IS— ?] 8 p. 8°.
Caption title.
99th infantry. Company B.
History of Co. B, 99th regiment, N. Y. vols. (Naval
brigade.) Union coast guard. [By the Veteran asso-
ciation.] [n. p., n. d.] 20 p. 8°.
Supplement to history, [n. p., n. d.] 3 p. 8°.
100th infantry.
History of the One hundredth regiment of New York
state volunteers: being a record of its services . . .
By G. H. Sowits . . . Buffalo, 1870. xxiv, [25]-424 p.
front., pi., port. 12°. E523.5.100th
Veteran association of the 100th regiment N. Y. S. vols.
Proceedings of annual reunions . . . E523.5.100thN
*2d (1888 at Prospect park, Niagara Falls, N. Y.) Buffalo.
[1888?] 39, [1] p. 16°.
(7/1 L. C.)
100th infantry National guard. See 177th infantry.
101st infantry. Transferred to 37th infantry, December 24,
1862.
102d infantry.
The battle of Cedar Mountain. Heroic work ... A
very close call for the colors. . . . {In New York.
State historian. 2d report. New York, 1897. 8°.
Appendixes ''D" and ''E." v. 1, p. [99]-117.)
F122.N60
See Shaler's brigade.
103d infantry. Company I.
History and personal sketches of Company I, 103 N. Y.
S. v., 1862-1864. [By O. S. Kimball.] Elmira, N. Y.,
1900. 1 p. 1., 161, [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
E523.5.103d
104th infantry.
* Recollections of three rebel prisons. By G. C. Prey.
Warsaw, 1896. 46 p.
In and out of Confederate prisons. By G. H. Starr.
(Zn M. O. L. L. U. S. N.Y. Personal recollections . . .
New York, 1897. 8°. v. 2, p. 64-103.) E464.M7
NEW YORK. 535
Infantry — Continued.
105th infantry.
Consolidated with 97th infantry as Companies F, G, and
I, March 17, 1863.
See Wayne county.
106th infantry.
The sergeant's memorial. (John II. Thompson.) By
his father. [Joseph P. Thompson.] New York, 1864.
front, (port.) 242 p. 16°. E523.5.106th
107th infantry. Mustered out June 5, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 60th infantry.
108th infantry.
A complete military history and record of the 108th regi-
ment N. Y. vols., from 1862 to 1894. Together with
roster, letters. Rebel oaths of allegiance. Rebel passes,
reminiscences, life sketches, photograplis, etc., etc.
By G. H. Washburn . . . Rochester, 1894. 521 p.
front., pi., port. 4°. E523.5.108th
Mustered out May 28, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 59th infantry.
109th infantry. Mustered out June 4, 1865. Veterans
and recruits transferred to 51st infantry.
111th infantr}'.
♦Proceedings of the reunion of the veterans of the 111th
and the 126th reg'ts N. Y. vols., held at Gettj^sburg,
Pa., June 10 and 11, 1886. Reported by G. W.
Lightfoote, of Canandaigua, N. Y. [Canandaigua,
N. Y., 1886.] 38 p. 8°. E523.5.111th {In L. C.)
Mustered out June 3, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 4th heavy artillery.
See Wayne county.
112th infantry.
History of the One hundred and twelfth regiment.
... By W. L. Hyde . . . Fredonia, N. Y., 1866.
- viii, [91-214 p. front., port. 12°. E523.5.112th
Mustered out June 13, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 3d infantry.
114th infantry.
Record of the 114th regiment . . . AVherc it went, what
it saw, and what it did. . . . By H. II. Beecher , , .
NorA\ach, N. Y., 1866. 2 p. 1., x, [11]-5S2 p. front.,
port. 12°. E523.5.114th
80379—13 35
536 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued.
114th infantry — Continued.
History of the 114th regiment . . . Containing a per-
fect record of its services . . . with a biographical
sketch of each officer, and a complete register of the
regiment ... By E. P. Pellet. Norwich, N. Y.,
1866. 1 p. 1., viii, ii p., 1 1., 406 p. front, (port.)
8°. E523.5.114thP
Mustered out June 17, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 90th infantry.
115th infantry.
The iron hearted regiment: being an account of the bat-
tles, marches and gallant deeds performed by the
115th regiment N. Y. vols. ... By J. H. Clark . . .
Albany, 1865. xii, 337 p. 12°. E523. 5.115th
Mustered out June 17, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 47th infantry.
116th infantry.
The One hundred and sixteenth regiment . . . being a
complete history of its organization and of its nearly
three years' active service in the great rebellion. . . .
By O. S. Clark . . . Buffalo, xii, [13]-348 p. front.,
(port.) 12°. E523.5. 116th
Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley campaign. By O. S.
Clark. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Mmn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series.
p. 28-52.) E464.M63
Proceedings of reunions.
1st (1873.) Buffalo, 1873. 16 p. 8°.
Mustered out June 26, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 90th infantry.
117th infantry.
A history of the One hundred and seventeenth regiment
. . . (Fourth Oneida) from the date of its organization,
August, 1862, till that of its muster out, June, 1865.
By J. A. Mowris. Hartford, xi, [13J-315 p. 8°.
E523.5. 117th
Mustered out June 8, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 48th infantry.
See Oneida county.
118th infantry Mustered out June 13, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 96th infantry.
NEW YORK. 537
Infantry — Continued.
119th infantry.
* Ceremonies and addresses at the dedication of a monu-
ment by the 119th regiment, N. Y. state vols, at Gettys-
burg, July 3, 1888. Boston, 1889. 35 p. front,
(port.) plates. 8°. E523. 5.119th {InL.C.)
Mustered out June 7, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 102d infantry.
120th infantiy.
* Discourse in memory of Capt. Ayers G. Barker, killed at
Gettysburg. By Rev. C. M. Eggleston. Coxsackie,
1863. 19 p.
The One huncbed and twentieth regiment ... A narra-
tive of its services in the war for the union. By C. Van
Santwood . . . Rondout, N. Y., 1894. 2 p. 1., 327 p.
front, (ports.) 2 pi. 8°. E523.5. 120th
On the firmg line. The 120th N. Y.'s firm stand on the
second day at Gettysburg. By Col. C. D. Westbrook.
{In National tribune, Sept. 20, 1900, p. 1.)
Mustered out June 3, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 73d infantry.
See 4th cavalry.
121st infantry.
Personal experiences in the war of the great rebellion,
from December, 1862, to July, 1865. By F. W. Morse.
Albany, 1866. 152 p. 8°. E601.M88
Mustered out June 25, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 65th infantry.
See 152d infantr}^.
122d infantry.
Annual reunion of the Survivors' association . . .
E523.5.122d.
(1902 at Long Branch, Onondaga Lake.) [n. p., 1902?] [7] p. 8°.
(1903 at Long Branch, Onondaga Lake.) [n. p., 1903?] [11] p. 8".
(1904 at Long Branch, Onondaga Lake.) [n. p., 1904?] 32 p. illus. 8°.
(1905 at Long Branch, Onondaga Lake.) [n. p., 1905?] [7] p. 8°.
*(1906 at
*(1907 at
*(1908 at
*(1909 at
(1910 at Long Branch, Onondaga Lake.) [n. p., 1910?] 19 p. front.,
ports. 8°.
*(1911 at
*(1912 at
*(1913 at
*(1914 at
*(1915 at
*(1916 at
538 NEW YORK.
Infantry — Continued.
122d infantry — Continued.
The Sixth Corps. A New Yorker replies to Capt. J. F.
Fitts. By Z. T. Griffin. {In National tribune, Feb.
24, 1887, p. 2.)
In the battle of the "Wilderness . . . The bloody 6th of
May . . . By Z. T. Griffen. {In National tribune,
Mar. 11, 1886.)
A splendid monument. A 122d N. Y. Unveils a monu-
ment to its killed and wounded on the battlefield of
Fort Stevens. {In National tribune. July 21, 1904,
p. 5.)
123d infantry.
Report of the monument committee of the One hundred
& twenty-thu'd regiment New York infantry volunteers
. . . Read at a meeting of the Regimental association
at Argyle, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1890. Salem, N. Y., 1891. 21,
4 p. 8°. E481.G3N49.
Mustered out June 8, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 60th infantry.
124th infantry.
At Gettysburg . . . The gallant charge of the 124th
New York and 99th Pennsylvania upon Longs treet
... By J. W. Bradley. {In National tribune, Feb
4, 1886.)
* Roster of survivors. August, 1891. 21 p.
History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment.
... By C. H. Weygant. Newburgh, 1877. 2 p. 1.,
vi, [7J-460 p. front, (port.) fold. tab. 8°. E523.5. 124th
Mustered out June 3, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 93d infantry.
125th infantry.
A short narrative and military experience of Corp. G.
A'Lord . . . Containing a four year's history of the war
. . . [Troy, N. Y. ? 1863 1] 64 p. 24°. E523.5.125thA
The Bloody Angle. By E. C. Jackson. (ZwM.O.L.L.U.S.
Nebr. Civil war sketches and incidents. Omaha, 1902.
8°. V. 1, p. 258-262.) E464.M65
A regimental history. The One hundred and twenty-
fifth New York state volunteers. By E. D. Simons.
New York, 1888. xxi, 352, xxix, [2] p., 1 1. front,
illus., ports. E523.5.125tli
NEW YOBK. 539
Infantry — Continued.
126tli infantry.
* Dedication of the moniunont to the 126th regiment N. Y.
infantry on the battlefield of Gettysburg, Oct. 3, 1888.
Reported by W. G. Lightfootc. Canandaigua, N. Y.,
[1888.] 44 p. aicl. front, (port.) 12°. E481.G3N5
{In L. C.)
* Proceedings of the reunion . . . held at Phelps, Ontario
county, N. Y., on the 22d of Aug. 1868. Canandaigua,
X. Y., 1868. 1 p. 1., 26 p. 8°. E523. 5.126th {In
L. C.)
Picketts' charge as seen from the front line. By W. Scott.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Cal. War papers no. 1. 16 p.
8°.) E464.M52
Disaster, struggle, triumj)]!. The adventures of 1000
''boys in blue," from August, 1862, to June, 1865.
By :Mrs. A. M. Willson . . . Albany, 1870. 593 p.
front., pi., port., maps. 8°. E523.5.126thW
Mustered out June 3, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 4th heavy artilleiy.
See 111th infantry.
127th infantry.
The liistory of the 127th New York volunteers, "Moni-
tors," in the war for the preservation of the union —
Sept. 8, 1862, June 30, 1865. Material collected and
arranged by Franklin McGrath . . . [n. p., 1898?]
3 p. 1., 5-222, [8] p. illus. (inch maps) ports. 8°.
E523.5.127th
Voices from the dead. A sermon preached Mar. 26, 1865,
in the Citadel Square Baptist church, Charleston, S. C,
before the 127th regiment, X. Y. vols., by S. B.
Willis. New York, 1865. 16 p. 8°. E649.W73
128th infantry.
♦Address, Sept. 6, 1887. By J. W. De Peyster. [n. p.,
1887?]. 4 p.
History of the One hundred and twenty-eighth regiment
. . . (U. S. infantry) in the late civil war. By D. H.
Hanaburgh. . . . "^Poughkeepsie,X. Y., 1894. xv,280
p. inch illus., ports, fold, front. 8°. E523.5.128th
* The Hudson city and Columbia county directoiy for the
year 1862-3, with an appendLx, containing a record of
the soldiers of the city and county . . . W. V.
Hackett . . . comp. and pub. Albany, 1862. 208 p.
8°. F129.H8A18 (/n L. C.)
List of 128th regiment infantry. Comp. by M. P. Williams, p.
178-208.
540 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — -Continued .
128th infantry — Continued.
* Resume of services. [By James Smith.] Baton Rouge,
La., 1864. 15 p.
Diary of an enhsted man. By Lawi'ence Van Alstyne . . .
New Haven, 1910. x, 348 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E601.V21
129th infantry.
Designation changed to 8th heav}^ artillery, October 3,
1862.
See 4th cavalry.
130th infantry. Designation changed to 19th cavalry,
August 11, 1863, changed to 1st dragoons, September 10,
1863.
131st infantry. Company C.
* Reminiscences of the late war. By Albert Stearns.
Green Point, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1881. 44 p. 12°.
E601.S81. (Inh.C.)
Roster: p. 41-43.
132d infantry.
Exploding a wicked slander ... A brief history . . .
and its company of Indians, with their services at the
battle of Batchelder's Creek, N. C. {In New York.
State historian. 2d report. New York, 1897. 8°. Ap-
pendix ''E." V. 1, p. [1191-131 p.) F122.N60
Mustered out June 29, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 99th infantry.
133d infantry. Mustered out June 6, 1865. Recruits trans-
ferred to 90th infantry, May 31, 1865.
135th infantry. Designation changed to 6th heavy artillery,
October 3, 1862.
136th infantry mustered out June 13, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 60th infantry.
137th infantry.
137th regiment infantry. Historical sketch. By J. M.
Farrington. (In New York (State) Monuments com-
mission for the hattlefields of Gettysburg, Chattanooga. . . .
Final report on the battlefield of Gettysburg . . .
Albany, 1900. v. 3, p. 935-944. 4°.) E481.G3N6
* Same. Separate. E523.5. 137th (Inh.C.)
Mustered out June 9, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 102d infantr}'.
139th infantry. Mustered out June 19, 1865. Veterans
and recruits transferred to 98th infantry.
NEW YORK, 541
Infantry — Continued .
140th infantry.
Tile HOtli New York volunteers at Gettysburg. 1863.
1889. [By Porter Farley?], [n. p., 1889?] 14 p., 1 1.
16°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 256.)
* Reminiscences. By Porter Farley. {In Rochester Chron-
icle. 1877-78.)
Wilderness, May 5th, 1864. [By Porter Farley?] [n. p.,
n. d.] 38 p. 16°. (/n W. D. L. pamp. V. 256.)
IVIustered out June 3, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 5th veteran infantry.
141st infantry.
Captain Baxter's predicament. Facing death after the
war was virtually ended . . . {In Xew York. State
historian. 2d report. New York, 1897. 8°. Appen-
dix "C." V. 1, p. [931-98.) F122.N60
Our heroic dead. List of the members of the One hundred
and forty-first New York volunteers who fell in the
battles around Atlanta, Ga., and who are buried in the
National cemetery at Marietta, Ga. {In New York.
State historian. 2d report. New York, 1897. 8°.
Appendix "I." v. 1, p. [957]-961.) F122.N60
Mustered out June 8, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 60th infantry.
142d infantry. Mustered out June 7, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 169th infantry.
143d infantry.
143d regiment New York vols, inft., Sullivan Co. Re-
cruited in August and September, 1862, and discharged
July 20th, 1865. Monticello, N. Y., [1892.] cover-
title, 32 p. inch 2 ports. 8°. E523.5.143d
144th infantry.
"The same United States flag." By F. B. Hart. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 417-439.)
E464.M63
Back "in war times." History of the 144th regiment
. . . with itinerary, showing contemporaneous date of
the important battles of the civil war. By J. H.
McKee . . . [New York,] 1903. 378 p. front, plates,
ports., maps. 8°. E523.5. 144th
Mustered out June 25, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 1st engineers.
145th infantry. Regiment disbanded December 9, 1863.
Men transferred to 107th, 123d, 150th regiments of infantry.
542 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
146th infantry.
* Memorials of William Fowler. New York, 1875. 172 p.
front, (port.). 8°. E601.F78 (In L. C.)
Comp. by . . . his father, Rev. Philemon H. Fowler.
From the Wilderness to Richmond. By B. F. Wright.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St.Paul,1890. 8°. Second series, p. 7-37.)
E464.M63
See Oneida county.
147th infantry.
[The 147th New York volunteers.] By Mrs. R. H. Spen-
cer.] (In Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich., 1892.
f^ V. V, no. 3, March, 1892, p. 2; no. 7, July, 1892,
p. [5]).
The first day of Gettysburg. A paper read . . . By . . .
S.G.Cooke, [n. p., 1897?] 13 p. 8°. (ZnM.O.L. L.
U. S. Kan. War papers. No. 17.)
Same. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Kan. War talks in
Kansas . . . Kansas City, Mo., 1906. 8°. vol. 1, p.
276-289.) E464.M594
Mustered out June 7, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 91st infantry.
148th infantry. Mustered out June 22, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 100th infantry.
149th infantry.
Memoirs of the 149th N. Y. vol. inf. 3d brig., 2d div. 12th
and 20th A. C. By G. K. Collins. Syracuse, N. Y.,
1891. viii, 426 p. front., illus., plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 8°. E523.5. 149th
Mustered out June 12, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 102d infantry.
150th infantry.
As seen from the ranks ; a boy in the civil war. By Charles
Benton. Now York, 1902. xiii, 292 p. 12°. E601.B47
The "Dutchess County regiment," (150th regiment . . .)
in the civil war; its story as told by its members, based
upon the writings of Rev. Edward O. Bartlctt . . . ed-
by S.G.Cook and Charles Benton. Danbury, Conn., 1907.
XV, [1], 512, [2] p. front., plates. 8°. E523.5.150th
Historical sketch: with exercises at dedication of monu-
ment and re-union camp lire of 150th New York volun-
teer infantry, Gettysburgh, Sept. 17, 18, 1889. [New
York? 1889?]. 99 p. illus. 8°.
Mustered out June 8, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 60th infantry.
NEW YORK. 543
Infantry — Continued.
152d infantry.
The veteran volnntcers of Herkimer and Otsego counties
in the war of the rebelhon; being a history of the 152d
N. Y. v., with scenes, incidents, etc., which occurred in
the ranks of the 34th, 97th, 2d heavy artilleiy, 1st and 2d
Mounted rifles . . . Comp. and ed. by Henry Roback
. . . [Utica,N.Y., 1888.] 196 p. 8°. E523.5.152d
154th infantry. Mustered out June 11, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 102d infantry.
157th infantry.
* Reminiscences and letters of George AiTowsmith of New
Jersey, late Lieut, col. . . . By J. S. Applegate. Red
Bank, N. J., 1893. 3 p. 1., [xiii]-xiv, [2], 254 p. front,
(port.) 12°. E601.A77 (In'L.C.)
Mustered out July 10, 1865. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 54th infantry.
158th infantry. Mustered out June 30, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 100th infantry.
159th infantry.
History of the 159th regiment . . . Comp. from the
diary of Lieut. Edward Duffy. New York, 1890. 48 p .
8°. E523.5.159thD
"One hundred and fifty copies reprinted from 'Hudson gazette,'
1865." This copy no. 47.
The 159th regiment infantry, New York state volunteers
in the war of the rebelhon, 1862-1865. Comp. and pub.
by W. F. Tiemann . . . Brooklyn, 1891. 135, liii p.
front., pi., maps. 8°. E523.5.159th
159th infantry. Compan}- I.
See 4th infantry.
160th infantry.
See Wayne county.
161st infantry.
Sabine Pass. The reasons why that medal was given Miss
Dowling. By John W. Merwin. {In National tribune.
May 16, 1889, p. 3.)
The military history of the One hundred & sixty-first New
York volunteers, infantry, from Aug. loth, 1862, to
Oct. 17th, 1865. [By W. E. Jones.?] Bath, [N. YJ,
1865?] 64 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 280.)
162d mfantry.
A memorial of Brevet Brigadier General Lewis Benedict,
colonel of 162d regiment N. Y. I., who fell in battle at
Pleasant Hill, La., April 9, 1864. Albany, N. Y., 1866.
155 p. front, (port.) 4°. E467.1.B393B4 (/n biog.)
544 NE"W YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
162d infantry — Continued.
*An historical sketch of the 162d regiment, N. Y. vol.
infantry (3d Metropolitan guard,) 19th Army corps,
1862-1865. Albany, 1867. 45 p. front., (port.) 8°.
E523.5.162d (In L. C.)
Alphabetical index of the 162d New York . . . being an
abstract of the field and staff and company rolls . . .
Feb. 16, 1889. — Referred to the Committee on miUtary
affairs. Washington, [1889]. 247 p. 8°. E523.5.162dU
163d infantry. Transferred to 73d infantry, January 20, 1863.
164th infantry. (Corcoran guard.)
How the 164th New York lost its colors. By John
McAnally. {In Blue and gray. 4°. v. 4, p. 18-19.)
E461.B65.
♦Alphabetical card-index of the rolls of the 164th New
York infantry. Prepared and pubhshed by Brig.-Gen.
Richard C. Drum . . . under instructions from the
secretary of war . . . Washington, 1889. 273 p. 8°.
E523.5.i64th (/n L. C.)
165th infantry.
*Album of the Second battahon, Duryee zouaves, One
hundred and sixty-fifth regiment, New York volunteer
infantry. [New York?,] 1906. 155 1. incl. plates,
ports., facsims. 8°. E523.5.165thN (/n L. C.)
* History of the second battalion Duryee Zouaves. New
York, 1904. 74p. port., plate. (In N. Y. State
library.)
* History of the Second battalion, Duryee zouaves, One
hundred and sixty-fifth regiment. New York volunteer
infantry . . . Rev. May twenty-seventh, nineteen hun-
dred and five. [New York?] 1905. 330 p., 1 1. 8°.
E523. 5.165th (/n L. C.)
Up the Red River ... By Robert Welch. (In National
tribune. Apr. 14, 1904.)
166th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 176th infantry, November 13,
1862.
167th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 159th infantry, October 12, 1862.
169th infantry. (Troy regiment.)
A brilliant record. History of the 169th regiment N. Y. V.
as compiled from the journal of Gen. Alden kept by
him during the war, and from other authentic sources.
9 p. f°.
Clippings from the Troy press, , 1879?.
NEW YORK. 545
Infantry — Continued.
171st infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 175th infantr}-.
172d infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 6th heavy artillery.
173d infantry.
* Brief sketch, [n. p.,] 1868. 5 p.
174th infantry. Consolidated with 162d infantry, February
17, 1864.
176th infantry. (Ironsides.)
Camps and prisons. Twenty months in the Department
of the Gulf. By A. J. H. Duganne. New York, I860.
424 p. 12°. E601.D86
Sketches in prison camps: a continuation of sketches of
the war. By C. C. Nott. ... 2d ed. New York,
1865. 3 p. 1., [71-204 p. 12°. E611.N91
*A prisoner of war in Virginia, 1864-5. By George H. Put-
nam . . , Reprinted, with additions, from the report
of an address presented to the New York commandery
of the U. S. loyal legion, December 7, 1910 . . . New
York, 1912. v, 104 p. inch plates, front (port.) plates.
8°. E611.P98 (InL.C.)
177th infantry. (10th N. Y. National Guard.)
Memoir of Richard Marvin Strong, . . . adjutant . . . who
died at Bonnet Carre, La., May 12, 1863. . . . Albany,
1863. 48, 22 p. front, (port.). 8°. (In biog.)
179th infantry.
* History of the 179th regiment N. Y. S. Y. Rebellion of
1861-65. [Ithaca, N. Y., 1900.] 39, [1] p. 24°.
E523. 5.179th Office (In L. C.)
180th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 179th infantry, February 21.
1865, as Company ''G."
181st infantry failed to complete its organization.
183d infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 18Sth infantry, August 3, 1864,
as Company "A."
lS4th infantry.
* Discourse on the assassination of President Lincoln,
preached in camp by Rev. Jacob Post, chaplain of the
184th regiment N. Y. V., at Harrison's Landing, Vir-
ginia, April 23d, 1865. Oswego, 1865. cover-title, 11
p. 8°. E457.8.P85 (Inh.C.)
546 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
184th infantry — Continued.
Reunion.
(1890 at Fulton. {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. Ill, no. 6, p. [3],
June, 1890.) f.
History of the 184th regiment . . . An address prepared
by Wardwell G. Robinson . . . and delivered by him
at the regimental reunion held at Oswego Falls . . .
New York, June 5, 1895. [Oswego, N. Y. 1895 ?] 57 p.
8°. E523.5. 184th.
Mustered out June 29, 1865. Recruits transferred to
96th infantry.
185th infantry.
Roster of the 185th regiment N. Y. V. Prepared and
revised by H. W. Clarke . . . [Syracuse,! 1889. 20 p.
8°.
Corrections to the roster pubhshed in 1889. The fol-
lowing pages contain all the information received since
the last re-union. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. 1890. 7 p.
8°. (Bound with roster . . . 1889.)
Mustered out May 30, 1865. Veterans and recruits
transferred to the 5th veteran infantry.
186th infantry. Mustered out June 2, 1865. Recruits trans-
ferred to 79th infantry.
189th infantry.
History of the One hundred and eighty-ninth regiment of
New York volunteers. By W. H. Rogers. New York,
1865. 3 p. 1., [7]-113 p. front. (ports.) 12°.
E523.5.189th
Mustered out June 1, 1865. Recruits transferred to 5th
veteran infantry.
190th infantry failed to complete its organization.
191st infantry failed to complete its organization.
192d infantry.
A battle highway. The Shenandoah Valley and the army
which surged along it in victory, and defeat. By
T .H. C. Kinkaid. (In National tribune, Apr. 16, 1903.)
Adirondack regiment. See 118th infantry.
Albany and Yates' rifles. See 43d infantry.
Albany county regiment. See 1 13th infantry.
Albany regiment. See 91st infantry.
Alligators. See 47th infantry.
American guard. See 124th infantry.
NEW YORK. 547
Infantry — Continued.
Anderson's zouaves. See 62 d infantry.
Anthony Waj-ne guard. See 135th infantry.
Astor regiment. See 61st infantry.
Astor rifles.
See 29th infantry.
See 68th infantry.
Auburn regiment, 2(i. See 75th infantry.
Baxter's light guard. See 31st infantry.
Belle Jefferson rifles. See 94th infantr}-.
Bemis Heights regiment. See 77th infantry.
Brooklyn, 14th regiment.
See 14th infantry state militia.
See 84th infantry.
CaUfornia regiment, 1st. See 32d infantry.
Cameron Highlanders. See 78th infantr}-.
Cameron rifles. See 68th infantry.
Campbell guards. See 107th infantry.
Cattaraugus regiment. See 64th infantry.
Chasseurs, 1st U. S. See 65th infantry.
Chautauqua regiment. See 112th inf an tr\'.
City guard. See 83d infantry.
Clinton guard, 1st regiment. See 61st infantry.
Conkling rifles. See 97th infantry-.
Constitution guard. See 40th infantry.
Continental guard. See 48th infantry.
Corcoran guard. See 164th infantry.
Corcoran's Irish legion, composed of the following:
lst-5th; 155th; 164th; 170th; 175th, Companies A, B, C;
182d regiments infantry.
Corcoran legion, 4th. See 170th infantry.
Courtland county regiment. See 76th infantrj-.
De Kalb regiment. See 41st infantry.
D'Epineuil's zouaves. See 53d infant^3^
Dickinson guard. See 89th mfantry.
"Die-no-mores." -See 48th infantry. Company D.
Duchess and Columbia regiment, 2d. See 159th infantry.
Duchess county regiment. See 150th infantry.
Duryee's brigade composed of the foflowing:
97th, 104th, 105th regiments infantry. New York.
12th regiment infantry, Virginia.
88th, 107th regiments infantry, Pennsylvania.
Brigade organized April 16, 1862.
548 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
Duryee's brigade.
History of Dury6e's brigade, during the campaign in
Virginia under Gen. Pope, and in Maryland under Gen.
McClellan, in the summer and autumn of 1862. By
F. B. Hough. Albany, 1864, vi, [9J-200 p. front,
(port,) 8°. E493.6.H83
Duryee's zouaves, 1st. See 5th infantry.
Duryee's zouaves, 2d battalion. See 165th infantry'.
Dutchess county regiment. See 150th infantry.
Eagle brigade, 1st regiment. See 78th infantry.
Eagle brigade, 2d regiment. See 100th infantry.
Ellsworth regiment. See 44th infantry.
Ellsworth's zouaves.
See 11th infantry.
See 17th veteran infantry.
Empire brigade, 1st regiment. See 158th infantry.
Empire brigade, 2d regiment. See 132 infantry.
Empire brigade, 3d regiment. See 163d infantry.
Empire brigade, 4th regiment. See 164th infantry (part).
Enfans perdu. See Independent battalion infantry.
Excelsior brigade, composed of the following:
70th-74th regiments infantry.
Excelsior brigade.
History of the Excelsior or Sickles' brigade. By Jas.
Stevenson. Paterson, N. J., 1863. 40 p. 8°.
Excelsior regiment, 1st. See 70th infantry.
Excelsior regiment, 2d. See 71st infantry.
Excelsior regiment, 3d. See 72d infantry.
Excelsior regiment, 4th. See 73d infantry.
Excelsior regiment, 5th. See 74th infantry.
Fighting quakers. See 4th cavalry.
Garde de Lafayette. See 55th infantry.
Garibaldi guard. See 39th infantry.
Garrard's tigers. See 146th infantry.
German infantry, 1st.
See 29th infantry.
See 68th infantry.
German legion. See Independent battalion infantry.
German rangers. See 52d infantry.
German rifle regiment, 2d. See 68th infantry.
German rifles, 1st.
See 8th infantry.
See 68th infantry.
German rifles, 5th. See 45th infantry.
NEW YORK. 549
Infantry — Continued.
Governor's guard. See 66th infantry.
Greene's brigade, composed of the following:
60th, 78th, 102d, 137th, 149th regiments infantry.
The 45th, 84th 147th, 157th regiments infantry were sent
to his support, night of July 2, 186.3.
Halleck infantry. See 146th infantr}'.
Hawkin's zouaves.
See 3d infantry.
See 9th infantry.
Herkimer regiment. See 34th infantry.
Highland brigade.
*The Highland brigade. By S. M. Elhott. New York,
1861. 29p.
Highlanders. See 79th infantry.
Independent battalion infantry. Transferred to 47th infantry,
January 30, 1864.
Independence guard.
See 12th infantry.
See 50th infantry.
Independent Irish regiment. See 63d infantry.
Irish brigade, composed of the following:
63d, 69th, and S8th New York infantry.
28th Massachusetts infantr}'.
116th Pennsylvania infantry,
Irish brigade.
The Corb}" monument. [Philadelphia, 1911.] cover-title,
36 p. 2 pi., 2 port., fold, facsim. 8°. E481.G3C3
The Catholic alumni sodahty of Philadelphia.
In memory of Father William Corby, chaplain of the 88th New
York infantry of the Irish brigade, who gave absolution to the
members of his brigade on the field during the second day's
fight at Gettysburg.
Memoirs of chaplain hfe. By Very Rev. W. Corby.
Three years chaplain in the famous Irish brigade,
"Army of the Potomac." Notre Dame, Ind., 1894.
391 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 12°. {In biog.)
The Irish brigade and its campaigns; with some accounts
of the Corcoran legion, and sketches of the principal
officers. By D. P. Conyngham. . . . New York. 1867.
599 p. 8°."^ E540.I6C7
A comrade in arms tells about the noble legion. The
Irishmen made light of hardships, pain, and carnage
... By G. L. Kilmer. (Chpping.) {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 270.)
Irish brigade, 1st regiment. See 69th infantry.
550 NEW YOEK.
Infantry — Continued .
Irish brigade, 3d regiment. See 63d infantry.
Irish brigade, 5th regiment. See 88th infantry.
Irish rifles. See 37th infantry.
Iron Clads. See 136th infantry.
Iron hearted regiment. See 115th infantry.
Ironsides. «S'<'e 176th infantry.
Jackson guard. See 42d infantry.
Jefferson guards. See 5th infantry. (MiUtia.)
Leroy regiment. See 105th infantry.
Livingston county regiment. See 104th infantry.
Long Island regiment, 1st. See 67th infantry.
Lost children. See Independent battahon infantry.
Lyons regiment. See 98th infantry.
McComb's Plattsburg regiment. See 96th infantry.
Malone and Lyons regiment. See 98th infantry.
Meagher's own. See 88th infantry.
Metropolitan guard, 2d regiment. See 133d infantry.
Metropolitan guard, 3d. See 162d infantry.
Metrojiolitan guard, 5th. See 174th infantry.
Mohawk rangers. See 81st infantry.
Monitors. See 127th infantry.
Monroe county regiment. See 140th infantr}^.
Montezuma battalion. See 31st infantry.
Morgan rifles. See 93d infantry.
The Mountain legion. See 156th infantry.
Mozart regiment. See 40th infantry.
National guard, 4th. See 173d infantry.
National guard, 10th. See 177th infantry.
National guard, 69th. See 182d infantry.
National guard rifles. See 57th infantry.
National guard zouaves. See lOOtli infantry.
National zouaves.
See 5th infantry.
See 10th infantry.
New York fire zouaves, 1st. Ellsworth's zouaves.
See 11th infantry.
See 17 th veteran infantry.
Oneida county regiment, 1st.
See 14th infantr3^
See 44th hifantry.
See 140th infantry.
Oneida regiment, 2(1.
See 2()th infantry.
See 97th infantrv.
NEW YORK. 551
Infantry — Continued .
Oneida regiment, 4th. See 117th infantry.
Oneida regiment, 5th. See 146th infantry.
Onondaga regiment. See 12th infantry.
Onondagas. See 122d infantry.
Onondagas, 4th. See 149th infantry.
Ontario regiment. See 33d infantry.
Orange and Herkimer regiment. See 121st infantry.
Orange blossoms. See 124th infantry.
Oswego county regiment.
See 24th infantry.
See 76th infantry.
Oswego regiment. See 147th infantry.
Oswego regiment, 2d. See 81st infantry.
Perry's Saints. See 48th infantry.
Polish legion. See 58th infantry.
Rochester race horses. See 140th infantry.
Rochester regiment.
See 13th infantry.
See 108th infantry.
St. Lawrence county regiment. See 142d infantry.
St. Lawrence regiment. See 60th infantry.
Saratoga regiment. See 77th infantry.
Scott life guard.
See 28th infantry.
See 60th infantry.
Scott hfe guards, 1st. See 4th infantry.
Serrell's engineers. See 1st engineers.
Seward infantry.
See 19th infantry.
See 103d infantry.
Seymour guard. See 113th infantry.
Shaler's brigade.
Shaler's brigade. Survivors of the Sixth corps. Reunion
and monument dedications, at Gettysburg, June 12th,
13th and 14th, 1888. [Philadelphia] 1888. 2 pi., [3]-
179, [1] p. front, (port.) illus. 8°. E493.9.6th.S52
Shepard rifles. See 51st infantry.
Sickle's brigade See Excelsior brigade.
Sigel rifles. See 52d infantry.
Southern tier regiment.
See 23d infantry.
See 80th infantry.
Spinola's brigade. See Empire brigade.
Stanton legion. See 145th infantry.
Steuben rangers. See 86th infantry.
80379—13 36
552 FEW YORK.
Infantry — Continued.
Sullivan county regiment. See 143d infantry.
Tammany regiment. See 42d infantry.
Troy regiment.
See 2d infantry.
See 169th infantry.
Ulster guard. See 80th infantry.
Ulster regiment. See 120th infantry.
Union coast guard. See 99th infantry.
Union rangers.
See 25th infantry.
See 44th infantry.
Union regiment.
See 27th infantry.
See 101st infantry.
See 121st infantry.
United turner regiment.
See 3d battery light artillery.
See 20th infantry.
Van Buren light infantry. See 102d infantry.
Wadsworth guards. See 104th infantry.
Warren rifles. See 95th infantry.
Washington county regiment. See 123d infantry.
Washington grays. See 8th infantry state militia.
Washington grays, 1st troop. See Varian's state militia
battery light artillery.
Washington guard. See 120th infantry.
Washington volunteers. See 36th infantry.
Westchester chasseurs.
See 17th infantry.
See 146th infantry.
Wilson's zouaves. See 6th infantry.
Yager regiment, 2d. See 41st infantry.
Sharpshooters. (U. S. sharpshooters.)
1st regiment.
Dedication of the monument to the four New York com-
panies, (A, B, D, and II), of the First regiment of United
States sharpshooters (Berdan's) on the battlefield of
Gettysburg, July 2d, 1889. Albany, 1889. 44 p. fronts.
12°. F523.D29
1st U. S. sharpshooters. (Berdan's.) Companies A, B, D,
and H. Regiment consohdated with 2d U. S. sharp-
shooters, December 31, 1864. Veterans and recruits of
the comjKinics transferred to 124th infantry, February
28, 1865.
NEW YORK. 553
Sharpshooters. — Continued .
1st battalion sharpshooters. Organized by consolidation
of 6th, 7th, and 8th companies.
Surgeons.
* Conservative surgery, with a list of the medical and surgical
force of New York in the war of the rebellion, 1861-2. To
which is added a brief notice of the h()s|)itals at Fortress
Mom-oe and White House, \'irginia. By Sylvester D.
Willard . . . Albany, 1862. 41 p. 8°. 'E523.4.W69 (In
L. C.)
* Regimental surgeons of the state of New York, in the war of
the rebellion, 1861-3. By Sylvester D. Willard . . .
[Albany ?1 863.] cover-title, \33 p. 8°. E523.4.W69 {In
L. C.)
Volunteers.
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 [Washington, 1865?]
8 y. 12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Albany.
*Albany army letter, v. 1, no. 1, Tuesday, April 14, 1863
[Albany, X. Y., 1863. 12°. F129.A3A35 {In L. C.)
Daily ed.
*Albany army letter, v. 1, no. 1-2, April 10-25-May 15, 1863.
[Albany, 1863.] 2 nos. 4°. F129.A3A351 {In L. C.)
Bi-weekly ed.
Albany {City).
A discourse commemorative of the heroes of Albany who have
fallen during the present war in defense of our country.
Dehvered in the North Reformed Dutch church of Albany,
. . . July 19, 1864. By R. W. Clark . . . Albany, 1864.
50, [3] p.^ 8°. F129.A3C5.
The heroes of Albany. A memorial of the patriot martyrs
of the city and county of Albany, who sacrificed their lives
during the late war in defence of our nation, 1861-1865 . . .
also brief histories of the Albany regiments. By R. W.
Clark. Albany, 1866. viii p., 1 1., [ll]-870 p. col. front.,
ports. 8°. f"i27.A3C5
* The heroes of Albany. A memorial of the patriot-martyrs of
the city and county of Albany, who sacrificeil their lives
during the late war in defence of our nation, 1861-1865 . . .
also brief histories of the Albany regiments. By R. W.
Clark. Albany,1867. viiip., 1 l.,[ll]-87() p. col. front.,
illus., plates, ports. 8°. F127.A3C52 {In L. C.)
First published, 1866.
554 NEW YORK.
Albany {Gity) — Continued.
* The history of the city of Albany, New York . . . By A. J.
Weise. Albany, 1884. viii, 520 p. front., plates, plans.
8°. F127.A3W4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 478-479, 490.
* Albany chronicles. A history of the city arranged chronolog-
ically ... to the present time . . . Comp. by Cuyler
Reynolds. Albany, 1906. xxiv, 817 p. front., illus.,
plates, ports., maps. 4°. F129.A3R4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 626-633.
* Bicentennial history of Albany. History of the county of
Albany, N. Y., from 1609 to 1886 . . ."^ By [G. R.] Howell
[and Jonathan] Tenney . . . New York, 1886. xxx, 997,
218 p. front., illus., ports., maps, facsims. 4°. F127.A3H8
{In L. C.)
History of the county of Schenectady bound with above.
Civil war period: Albany: p. 423^28, 709-718; Schenectady: p. 42-45.
Albany county. See Albany. {City.)
Albany relief association. Albany, N. Y.
Report of the executive committee . . . E635.A32
1st (July 12, 1862.) Albany, 1862. 4 p. 8°.
* (November 1,1862.) Albany, 1862. 4 p. 8°. {In
L. C.)
*2d (January 1, 1864.) Albany, 1864. 16 p. 8°. {In
L. C.)
Two reports were issued in 1862, the first, July 12th, and the second,
November 1st. The " Second " annual report covers the period from
November 1st, 1862-January 1st, 1864.
Allegany county.
* Allegany county and its people. A centennial history of Alle-
gany county. New York. J. S. Minard . . . also history
of the towns . . . Mrs. G. D. Merrill. Alfred, N. Y., 1896.
941 p. front., ports., maps. 4°. F127.A4A4 {InJj.C.)
Civil war period : p. 110-115.
* History of Allegany county. New York . . . New York, 1879.
392 p. front., illus., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.A4H6
{Inh.C.)
Civil war period and li.sls of soldiers: p. 96-136.
Auburn.
* The history of Auburn. B}^ Hcnr}^ Hall. Auburn, 1869.
xvi, 579 p. 12°. F129.A7H1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 395-470.
NEW YOKK. 555
Ballston Spa.
* Centennial history of the village of Ballston Spa, including
the towns of Ballston and Milton. By E.F.Grose ... A
souvenir . . . June 22-25, 1907. Ballston, 1907. 258 p.
front., illus., ports., facsinis. 4°. F129.B2G8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 143-153.
Bath.
*The official records of the centennial celebration, Bath,
Steuben county, Xew York, June 4, 6, and 7, 1893. Nora
Hull, ed. [Bath, N. Y., 1893.1 280 p. fold. map. 8°.
F129.B32B3 (In h.C.)
Ci\il war period: p. 212-215.
Battles, engagements, actions and skirmishes in which New York
troops took part during the first year [1861] of the war of
the rebellion. (In New York. State historian. 2d report.
New York, 1897. 8°. Appendix "A." v. 1, p. [651-86.)
F122.N60
Bedford.
The church and the rebellion. Mr, Jay's letter to the rector
and vestry of St. Matthew's church, Bedford, wdth a preface
in reply to the rector's speech from the chancel on Sunday,
June 21, 1863, touching the recent visit of a clergyman of
doubtful loyalty. Bedford, Westchester county, New York,
1863. 15 p. 8°.
Bible society.
Annual reports.
39tli (1863.) New York, 1863. 56 p. 8°.
40th (1864.) New York, 1864. 56 p. 8°.
41et (1865.) New York, 1865. 56 p. 8°.
42d(1866.) New York, 1866. 48 p. 8°.
Binghamton.
*Binghamton. Its settlement, growth and development and
the factors m its history, 1800-1900. W. S. Lawyer,
ed. [n. p.,] 1900. xiii, 1035 p. illus., pi., ports. 4°.
F129.B4L4 (In L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 556-598.
*Annals of Binghamton and of the county [Broome] connected
with it . . . By J. T. Wilkinson. Reprinted with notes and
appendix . . . Binghamton, 1872. v, [7]-312 p. plate,
map. 12°.F129.B4W61 (In L. C.)
Broome county in the war of the rebellion: p. [260]-307. Lists of soldiera.
Bridge-Hampton.
*A centennial and historical address, delivered at Bridge-
Hampton, L. I. By H. P. Hedges, July 4, 1876.
Sag Harbor, 1876. 3 p. 1., 24, vi p. fold, facsim. 8".
F129.B5H4 (In L. C.)
Civ'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. i-\'i.
556 NEW YOEK.
*A brief history of the Empire state for schools and famihes. By
Welland Hendrick. Syracuse, N. Y., 1890. vii, 9-203 p.
front., ilkis., ports., maps, facsims. 12°. F119.H46 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 164-170.
* Brief history of the Empire state for schools and families. By
Welland Hendrick. 4th ed. with revisions. Syracuse,
N. y., 1896. vii, 9-206 p. front., illus., ports., maps,
facsims. 12°. F119.H49 (in L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 165-170.
Brooklyn.
*A history of the city of Brooklyn and Kings county. By
S. M. Ostrander . . . Ed. with introduction and notes by
Alexander Black . . . Brooklyn, 1894. 2 v. fronts.,
plates, facsims. 8°. F129.B708 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 117-131.
* History of the city of Brooklyn . . . By H. K. Stiles. Albany,
Brooklyn, 1869-70, 3 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports.,
facsims. 4°. F129.B7S8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 3, p. 438-178.
* The Eagle and Brooklyn. The record of the progress of the
Brooklyn daily eagle . . . together with the history of the
city of Brooklyn. Ed. by H. W. B. Howard . . .
[Brooklyn.] 1893. xxxi, [33]-1195 p. front., illus., ports.,
facsims. f°. F129.B7B66 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 145-160.
Brooklyn sanitary fair. War fund committee.
* Circular, [n. p., n. d.] 3p.
Brooklyn. All Souls church.
* . . . The story of the civil war told by those who took part
in the conflict of fifty years ago; a series of meetings at All
Souls church, Brooklyn, in connection with a patriotic
encampment, December 3, 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1911. [Brooklyn,
1911.] [19] p. 8°. E641.B87 (//? L. C.)
At head of title: 1861-1911.
Brooklyn and Long Island fair in aid of the U. S. sanitary commission.
History of the Brooklyn and Long Island fair, Feb. 22, 1864
. . . Prepared and published by authority of the Executive
committee. Brooklyn, 1864. 1 p. 1., [5]-189 p. fold. col.
plates, plans. 4°. E635.B87
Brooklyn. War fund committee.
* Services and addresses at the unveiling of the statue of
Abraham Lincoln, Brooklyn, N. Y., October 21st, 1869.
Pub. by the War fund committee. Brooklyn, 1869. 32 p.
8°. F129.B7S4 (M L. C.)
Address by R. S. Storrs, jr., p. 14-32.
NEW YORK. 557
Brooklyn. See U. S. sanitary commission. Woman's relief associa-
tion of BrooTclyn.
Broome county.
* Historical address, relating to the county of Broome in the
state of New York. Delivered at Binghamton, July 3, 1876.
By George Burr . . . Binghamton, 1876. 55 p. 8°.
F127.B8B9 {In L. C.)
Ci\il war period: p. 53-54.
* History of Broome county . . . Ed. by H. P. Smith. Syra-
cuse, N. Y., 1885. 630 p. ports., map. 4°. F127.B8S6
(/tiL. C.)
Q\\\\ war period and lists of soldiers: p. 162-183.
See Binghamton.
Buffalo.
* Ladies' Christian commission.
♦Report. May, 1864 to Aug. 1865. Buffalo, 1865. 12 p.
8°. E635.U59 {In L. C.)
{Bound with Report of the branch U. S. Cliristian commission for west-
ern New York and Ladies' Christian commission of Buffalo, from
May, 1864, to Aug. 1865. Buffalo, 1865. 18, 12 p. 8°.)
See Erie county.
Cattaraugus county.
* Historical gazetteer and biographical memorial of Cattaraugus
county, New York . . . Ed. by William Adams. Syra-
cuse, N. Y., 1893. vi, 1164 p. ports., fold. map. 4°.
F127.C4A2 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 202-245.
* History of Cattaraugus county, New York . . . [By Franklin
Ellis.] Philadelphia, 1879. 512 p. front., plates, ports.,
map. f°. F127.C4E4 {In L. C.)
Ci\dl war period and lists of soldiers: p. 99-152.
Cayuga. See 19th infantry.
Cayuga county.
♦History of Cayuga county, New York. By E. G. Storke,
assisted by J. H. Smith.^ Syracuse, N. Y., 1879. viii, [9]-
518, xxxviii p. front., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.C5S8
(7nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 99-137.
Champlain.
♦Historical oration, delivered at Champlain, New York, on the
Fourth of July, 1877. By D. T. Taylor. . . . Boston, 1880.
31 p. 12°. F129.C4T2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 25.
558 NEW YORK.
Charlotte.
* Celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of American
independence at Sinclairville, New York, July 4, 1876, in
the sixty-eighth year . . . of the town of Charlotte; includ-
ing the historical address by Obed Edson, with an appendix.
[Sinclairville, N. Y., 1876.] 1 p. 1., 73 p. 2 photo., 1 port.,
mss. plan, 5 1. mss. notes. 8°. F129.C47C18 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 52-61.
Chautauqua county.
* History of Chautauqua county. New York . . . Obed Edson,
historian, G. D. Merrill, ed. Boston, 1894. xi, [17]-975 p.
front., ports. 4°. F127.C7E2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 365-377.
* History of Chautauqua county. New York . . . By A. W.
Young . . . Buffalo, N. Y., 1875. xvi, [17]-672 p. front.,
plate, ports. 8°. F127.C7Y6 {In lu. C.)
Civil war period: p. 182-194.
Chemung.
* Our county and its people. A history of the Valley and county
of Chemung . . . By Ausburn Towner. Syracuse, N. Y.,
1892. 702, 160 p. ports. 4°. F127.C75T7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 199-277.
Chemung Valley.
* Historical sketch of the Chemung Valley, etc. By T. A.
Cheney. Watkins, N. Y., 1868. 59, [10] p. 8°. F127.C75C5
(7nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 55-58.
Cherry Valley.
* History of Cherry Valley: from 1740 to 1898. By John
Sawyer. Cherry Valley, N. Y., 1898. [4], 156 p. 8°.
F129.C5S2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 122-126.
Citizens.
* Memorial to Congress, adopted at a meeting of citizens at the
rooms of the Chamber of commerce, Friday, January 18,
1861. [New York? 1861?] [4] p. 4°. E440.5.N47 (7?^
L. C.)
Resolutions for a compromise .
* Official report of the great Union mass meeting, held at the
Academy of Music, New York, December 19, 1859. New
York, 1859. 176 p. 8°. E451.N537 (7n L. C.)
* Memorial to Congress . , . January 18, 1861. [New York,
1861.] 4 p. 4°. E440.5.N47 (7n L. C.)
Compromising and perpetuating the Union.
NEW YORK. 559
Claims.
Duties paid by the state of New York. Report: The Com-
mittee on War claims to whom was referred the bill to
refund the duties paid by the state of New York on arms
imported in 1863 . . . [Washington, 1886.] 1 p. 8°.
([U. S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 1297.)
' nVashington, 1890.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong.,
1st sess. House. Report no. 103.)
Clarendon.
* History of Clarendon from 1810 to 1888. By D. S. Copeland.
Buffalo, 1889. x, 382 p. 12°. F129.C56C7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 286-299.
Clinton county.
* History of Clinton and Franklin counties, New York. [By
D. H. Hurd.] Philadelphia, 1880. 508 p. front., ports.,
plans. f°. F127.C77H9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 61-116, 508.
* Centennial oration. By Hon. Smith W. Weed, at Plattsburgh,
CUnton county, New York, July 4th, 1876. [n. p., 1876?]
8 p. 8°. F127.C77W3 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 5.
Cohoes.
*The history of Cohoes, New York ... By [A. H. Masten.]
Albany, 1877. viii, 327 p. front., illus. 12° F129.C67M4
(/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 148-172.
Collins. See Concord.
Columbia county.
* History of Columbia county, New York . . . Philadelphia,
1878. 447 p. plates, ports., facsims. f°. F127.C79H6
(/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 144-151, 417—136.
* Columbia county at the end of the century . . . Hudson,
N. Y., 1900. 2 V. fronts., illus., ports., maps. 4°,
F127.C79C7 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 62-75.
Committee for relief to East Tennessee.
* Report of the Committee for relief to East Tennessee for the
state of New York. New York, 1865. 30 p. 8°. E531.N53
(In'L.C.)
Committee to recruit the Ninth army corps.
* Report of Committee to recruit the Ninth army corps. Feb-
ruary to August, 1864. Prepared by the secretary. New
York, 1866. 16 p. 8°. E493.9th (In L. C.)
560 NEW YOEK.
Concord.
* History of the original town of Concord, being the present
towns of Concord, CoUins, N. ColKns, and Sardinia, Erie
county, New York. By Erasmus Briggs. Rochester, N. Y.,
1883. xiv, 977 p. illus., ports. 8°. F129.C7B8 (7?i L. C.)
Concord civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 205-209.
Collins civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 589-593.
Conesus.
* History of the town of Conesus, Livingston co., New York
. . .' By W. P. Boyd . . . Conesus, N. Y., 1887. 176,
[1] p. front., plans, diagrs. 4°. F129.C73B7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 120-124.
Cooperstown.
*A centennial offering. Being a brief history of Coopertown
... Ed. by S. M. Shaw. Cooperstown, N. Y.,1886. 240 p.
12°. F129.C77S5 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 77-85.
Cortland county.
The soldiers and sailors veteran association of Cortland
county, Secretary's report, constitution and roll of mem-
bers, 1888. Marathon, N. Y., 1888. 16 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
* History of Cortland county . . . Ed. By H. P. Smith.
Syracuse, N. Y., 1885. 552 p. plates, ports., map. 4°.
F127.C8S6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 95-119.
Cortlandt.
* A country village as affected by the war. An address delivered
before Middleton Post No. 500, Grand army of the republic,
Department of New York, and their friends. By A. H.
Clark. New York, 1902. 12 p. 8°. F129.C85C5. (/nL.C.)
Dansville.
* Dansville, historical, biographical, descriptive. Ed. by A. O.
Bunnell. Comp. by F. L. Quick. Dansville, N. Y., 1902.
270,267p. illus., ports., facsims. 4°. F129.D2B9 (7nL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 49-52.
Delaware county.
* History of Delaware county, N. Y. . . . C. D. Lathrop, ed.
New York, 1880. 363 p. front., plates, ports, map. f°.
F127.D3H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 79-100.
* Delaware county. New York. History of the century 1797-
1897. Centennial celebration, June 9 and 10, 1897. Ed.
by David Murray. Delhi, N. Y., 1898. 604 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. F127.D3M9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 97-105.
NEW VOKK. 561
Democratic union association.
*. . . Tlio true coiulitions of American loyalty: a speech de-
livered by George Tichnor Curtis, l)efore the Democratic
union association, March 28th, 1SG3 . . . New York,
[1863] lip. 8°. (Papers from the Society for the diffu-
sion of political knowledge, no. 5.) E458.3.C97 {In L. C.)
Draft riots. See New York City.
Dutchess county.
* History of Dutchess county. New York. Ed. by Frank
Hasbrouck. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1909. 791, xxxii p.
front., plates, ports., fold. maps. 4°. F127.D8IT4 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and list of dead: p. 193-198.
* History of Duchess county. New York. By J, H. Smith,
assisted by H. H. Cale and W. E. Roscoe. Syracuse, N. Y.,
1882. 562, XXX p. front., plates, ports. f°. F127.D8S5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 142-172.
* General history of Duchess county, from 1609 to 1878, inclu-
sive ... By P. H. Smith. Pawling, N. Y., 1877. 507,
[l]p. front., illus., fold. map. 8°. F127.D8S6. (/nL.C.)
Ci\dl war period: p. 89-96.
Elizabethtown.
* Pleasant Valley. A history of Elizabethtown, Essex county,
New York. By G. L. Brown. [Elizabethtown?,] 1905.
xiv, 474, [6] p. plates, ports. 8°. F129.E8BS {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 393-405.
Ellicott.
* The early history of the town of Ellicott, Chautauqua county,
N. Y. . . . By G. W. Hazekine. Jamestowni, N. Y., 1887.
XV, 556 p. 8°. F129.E4H4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 285-287.
Ellsworth monument association.
* Exercises connected witli the unveiling of the Ellsworth monu-
ment, at Mechanicsville, May 27, 1874. Alban}-, X. Y.,
1875. 85 p. front, (port.) 8°. E467.1.E47E4
Elma.
* History of the to^v^l of Elma, Erie county, N. Y., 1620 to 1901.
By ' Warren Jackman. Buffalo, 1902. 331 p. 8°.
F129.E.5J2 (/wL. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 159-1G9.
562 NEW YOEK.
Elmira.
The Elmira prison camp; a history of the military prison at
Elmira, N. Y., July 6, 1864, to July 10, 1865. By Clay W.
Holmes . . . With an appendix containing names of the
Confederate prisoners btiried in Woodla^vn national ceme-
tery. . . . New York and London, 1912. 2 p. 1., v-xvii,
465 p. front., plates, ports., facsim., diagm. 8°. E616.E4H7
See 30th separate company.
* The Empire state : a compendious history of the commonwealth of
New York. By B. J. Lossing. . . . New York, 1887.
xLx, 618 p. front., illus., ports., facsims. 4°. F119.L87
(/riL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 517-539.
* Empire state in three centuries. Ed. by D. H. Bruce ... a narra-
tive of events. By Daniel Van Pelt. New York, [1899 ?]
2v. front., illus., ports., maps. 4°. F119.B89 (/?iL. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 193-213.
Enlistments.
* Communication from Major General Dix, relative to the arrest
of Hawley D. Clapp. {In Documents of the Eighty-seventh
session, 1864. Albany, 1864. 8°. v. 4. Senate doc.
no. 13. 22 p.) J87.N7 1864p {In L. C.)
Erie county.
Centennial history of Erie county, New York; being its annals
from the earliest recorded events to the hundredth year of
American Independence. By Crisfield Johnson. Buffalo,
1878. 512 p. 8°. F127.E6J6
* Our county and its people. A descriptive work on Erie county,
New York. Ed. by Truman C. White. Boston, 1898. 2 v.
plates, ports., maps. 4°. F127.E6W5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 385^14.
* History of the city of Buffalo and Erie county . . . By
H. P. Smith. Syracuse, N. Y., 1884. 2 v. ports. 4'.
F127.E6S6 (771 L.C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 234-296.
Essex county.
The military and civil history of the county of Essex, New
York; . . . and also the military annals of the fortresses of
Crown Point and Ticonderoga . . . By W. C. Watson.
Albany, 1869. vii, 504 p. front., pi., port. 8°. F127.E8W3
Civil war period: p. 219-296.
* History of Essex county . . . Ed. by H. P. Smith. Sj'racuse,
N. Y., 1885. XV, [171-754 p. plates, ports. 4°. F127.E8S6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 197-241.
Franklin county. See Clinton county.
NEW YORK. 563
Fulton county. See Montgomery county.
Genesee county.
* Gazetteer and biographical records of Genesee county, N. Y.,
1788-1890. Ed. by F. W. Biers. Syracuse, N. Y., 1890.
2 pts. in 1 V. plates, ports. 4°. F127.G19B4 {In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: pt. 1, p. 94-106.
General aid society for the army, Buffalo. {In Woman's work in the
civil war. By L. P. Brockett and Mrs. M. C. Vaughan.
Philadelphia, 1867. p. 590-592. 8°.) E467.B86
Glens Falls.
* Speech of John K. Porter, at the Union ratification meeting,
held at Glens Falls, Oct. 21. Albany, 1862. 14 p. 8°.
E458.2.P838 {In L. C.)
Greene county.
* History of Greene county. New York . . . New York, 1884.
462 p. front., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.G7H6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 64-77.
Herkimer county.
* History of Herkimer county. New York . . . Ed. by G. A.
Hardin, assisted by F. H. Willard. Syracuse, N. Y., 1893.
2 pts. in 1 V. illus., plates, ports., double map. 4°.
F127.H5H2 {Inl^.C.)
Civil war period: pt. 1, p. 94-115.
* History of Herkimer county, N. Y. . . . New York, 1879.
289 p. front., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.H5H6 {In
L.C.)
Ci^^l war period and lists of soldiers: p. 80-96.
*History of New York state for the use of High schools and academies
... By W. R. Prentice. Syracuse, N. Y., 1909. xvi, [17]-
558 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 8°. F119.P92 {In
L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 422-441.
Honors of the Empire state in the war of the rebellion. By T. S. Town-
send . . . New York, 1889. vi, 7-416 p. 8°. E523.T75
Hudson.
* History of the city of Hudson, New York ... By Mrs. A. R.
Bradburv. Hudson, N. Y., 1908. xliii, 223 p. 8°.
F129.H8B7 {In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period: p. 160-165.
Jefferson county.
* History of Jefferson county. New York . . . Philadelpliia,
1878. 593 p. front., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.J4H6
{In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. 561-576.
564 NEW YOEK.
Jefferson county — Continued.
* Our county and its people. A descriptive work on Jefferson
county, New York. Ed. by E. C. Everson. Boston, 1898.
xiii, 936, 318p. illus., plates, ports., plans. 4°. F127.J4E5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 135-164.
* The growth of a century: as illustrated in the history of Jeffer-
son county, New York, from 1793 to 1894 .. . By J. A.
Haddock. Albany, N. Y. 842 p. front., illus., plates,
ports., fold, maps, facsims. 4°. F127.J4H2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 65-97.
King's Bridge. See Westchester county.
Kings county.
* The civil, political, professional and ecclesiastical history and
commercial and industrial record of the county of Kings
and the city of Brooklyn, N. Y. From 1863 to 1884.
By H. R. Stiles, ed. in chief . . . New York, [1884.]
1408 p. front., illus., ports., plans, fold, map, facsim. f°.
F127.K5S8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and military organizations: p. 1194-1212.
Bureau of employment & emergency fund. Annual report.
1st tabulated report of the proceedings . . . also the report of the pension
committee . . . Feb. 25th, 1885. New York, 1885. 24 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
See Brooklyn.
Kirkland.
* History of the town of Kirkland, New York. By A. D. Grid-
ley. New York, 1874. xv, 232 p. front, (map) plate,
port. 12°. F129.K6G8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 185-195.
Lansingburgh.
* History of Lansingburgh, New York . . . 1670 to 1877.
By A. J. Weise. Troy, N. Y., 1877. 400 p. plates, fold,
maps, fold, plans, facsims. 8°. F129.L3W4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 228-250.
Lewis county.
* History of Lewis county, New York ... By F. B. Hough.
Syracuse, N. Y., 1883. viii, [ll]-606, xxxvii p. ports.
4°. F127.L6H82 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 143-161.
Livingston county.
*A history of Livingston county. New York . . . By L. L.
Doty , . . Geneseo, 1876. xxvi, 685 p. front., illus.,
ports. 8°. F127.L7D7 (//( L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 470-483.
NEW YORK. 565
Loyal league of Union citizens.
* CoiunKMuoratio!! by tlio Loyal loaj>;ue of Union citizens. An-
niversary celebration of the great uprising of the North,
held in Madison Square, New York, April 29th, 1863 . . .
Report . . . Speeches, letters, &c., &c. New York. 1863.
115 p. 8°. E463.L92 (In L.C.)
* Loyal meeting of the people of New York, to support the govern-
ment, prosecute the war, and maintain the union, held at
the Cooper Institute, Friday evening, March 6, 1863.
< Reported by A. E. Warburton . . .> New York^
1863. 52 p., 11. 8°. E649.L92 {Inh.C.)
Loyal meeting of the people of New- York, to support the government,
prosecute the war, and maintain the union, held at the
Cooper institute, Friday evening, March 6, 1863. < Re-
ported by A. E. Warburton . . . > New York, 1863.
80 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 219.)
Madalin.
*Address delivered . . . 28th November, 1866, in Feller's
hall, Madalin, township of Red Hook, Dutchess Co.. N. Y.,
by Brvt. Maj.-Gen. J. Watts De Peyster . . . upon the
occasion of the inauguration of a monument erected by
''this immediate neighborhood, (Tivoli-Madalin,) to her
defenders who lost their lives in suppressing the slave-
holders' rebellion . . . New York, 1867. cover-title, 122,
Ix p. 8°. F127.D8D4 (In L. C.)
See 84th infantry.
Madison county.
* Our county and its people. A descriptive and biographical
record of Madison county. New York. Ed. by J. E. Smith.
Boston, 1899. x, 649, 239 p. illus., ports., fold, maps^
plans. 4°. F127.M2S6 (7m L. C.)
Ci\-il war period: p. 190-206.
The making of the Empire state. By J. W. Redwa}'. New York,
[1904.] 263 p. front., illus., ports., maps, faesims. 12°.
(Stories of the states.) F119.R32
Ci\-il war period: p. 207-218.
Marlborough.
*The history of the town of Marlborough, Ulster county. New
York . . . 1887. By C. H. Cochrane. Poughkeepsie, 1887.
2 p. I., 202 p. illus., plates (partly fold.) fold. map. 8°.
F129.M34C6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 28-30.
566 NEW YORK.
Marlborough — Continued.
* History of the town of Marlborough, Ulster county, New York
... By C. M. Woolsey. Albany, 1908. 471 p. front.,
(port.) plates (partlyfold.) maps, plans. 8°. F129.M34W8
(In L. C.)
Ci\'il war period and lists of soldiers: p. 317-347.
Mechanicsville. See Ellsworth monument association.
Monroe.
* Chronicles of Monroe in the olden time . . . By D. N. Free-
land. New York, 1898. x, 249 p. front, (map). 8°.
F129.M75F8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 180-214.
Monroe county.
* Landmarks of Monroe county, New York. Containing an
historical sketch of Monroe county and the city of Rochester.
By W. F. Peck . . . Boston, Mass., 1895. xi, 492, 339
p. ports. 4°. F127.M6L3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 93-102.
* History of Monroe county. New York. [By W. H. Mcintosh.]
. . . Philadelphia, 1877. vi, [7]-320 p. cxxxvi plates,
(incl. illus., ports.) maps. f°. F127.M6M2 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 269-294.
See Rochester.
Montgomery county.
* History of Montgomery and Fulton counties. New York . . .
New York, 1878. 252 p. plates, ports., map. f°.
F127.M7H6 (/n L. C.)
Montgomery county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 75-84.
Fulton county civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 178-187.
Morrisania. See Westchester county.
National war committee of the citizens of New York.
*. . . Report of the proceedings of the National war com-
mittee of the citizens of New- York. [New York, 1862.]
9 p. 8°. (No. 3. [Reports of the National war committee
of the citizens of New- York.]) E523.N6 (In L. C.)
Caption title.
Dated: New-York, 22d September, 1862.
Report of the committee appointed to examine a plan to
provide for greater efficiency in ambulance and camp-
hospital corps. [New York? 1862?] 4 p. 8°. (No. 4.
[Reports of the National war committee of the citizens of
New York.]) E621.N52
*. . . Report to the National war committee of the citizens
of New York, on army organization and depot camps.
[New York, 1862.] 12 p. 8°. (No. 5. [Reports of the
National war committee of the citizens of New York.])
E471.N58 (ZnL. C.)
NEW YORK. 567
National war committee of the citizens of New York — Continued.
Report of tho coniniitteo appointed to take into consideration
the condition of western Texas. [New York?, 1862 ?] 17 p.
8°. (No. 3. [Reports of the National war committee of the
citizens of New York.]) E523.N53 {In W. D. !>. pamp.
V. 209.)
*. . . Speech of Hon. Andrew Jackson Hamilton, of Texas , . .
on the condition of the South under rebel rule, and the
necessity of early relief to the Union men of western Texas.
< Reported by A. F. Warburton, stenographer. . . .>
[New York, 1862.] 19 p. 8°. (No. 7. [Reports of the
National war committee of the citizens of New York.])
E458.2.H15 (/n L. C.)
* Report of the Committee who visited Washington on the
affairs of western Texas. [New York, 1862.] 15 p. {Its
no. 9.) {In L. C.)
New York in the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865. Comp. by Frederick
Phisterer. Albany, 1890. 532 p. 8°. E523.P57
New York medical association for the supply of lint, bandages, etc.,
to the United States army.
Final report . . . Presented July 25th, 1861. New York,
1861. 32 p. 8°. E629.N56 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 263.)
New York state army list. January, 1862 . . . New York, [1862.]
[2], 94 p. 16°.
New York state army list. April 1862 .. . New York, [1862.]
124 p. 16°.
New York: the planting and the growth of the Empire state. By
E. H. Roberts. . . . Boston, 1887. 2 v. map. 12°.
(American commonwealths [v. 8-9]) F119.R64
Paged continuously.
Civil war period: v. 2, p. ()51-679.
* New York: the planting and the growth of the Empire state. By
E.H.Roberts. Boston, 1904. 2 v. front., (fold, map, v. 1.)
12°. F119.R65 (/wL. C.)
Paged continuously.
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 051-679.
Niagara county.
* History of Niagara county, New York. . . . New York, 1878.
397 p. plates, ports., map. 4°. F127.N5H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list.« of soldiers: p. 131-163.
* Landmarks of Niagara county, New York. Ed. by William
Pool. [Syracuse,] 1897. vi, 447, 254 p. front., ports. 4°.
F127.N5P8 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 77-92.
North Collins. See Concord.
80379—13 37
568 NEW YOKK.
Nnnda.
* 1808-1908. Centennial history of the town of Nunda . . .
Ed. by W. H. Hand. [Rochester,] 1908. 637 p. illus.,
ports., maps, plans. 4°. F129.N95H3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 492-610.
Ogdensburg.
* Reminiscences of Ogdensburg, 1749-1907. Ed. by Swe-Kat-Si
chapter, Daughters of the American revolution. New
York, 1907. 5 p. 1., 183 p. front, plates, ports. 8°.
F129.03D3 (Inh.C.)
Ogdensburg during the civil war. By A. E. Daniels: p. 112-167.
Oneida county.
* History of Oneida county, New York. [By S. W. Durant.]
Philadelphia, 1878. 678 p. front., illus., plates, ports.,
maps. f°. F127.05D9 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 639-678.
* [A hst of battle flags. Carried and taken by Oneida county
regiments during the war of the rebelUon, now in the custody
of the Oneida historical society.] {In Oneida historical
society at Utica, N. Y. Utica, X. Y., 1910. 8°. Yearbook
no. 11. p. [xiii]-xv.) F127.0505 {Inh.C.)
2Qih, 97th, 117th, 146th regiments infantry, 2d regiment heavy artillery.
*Our county and its people. A descriptive work on Oneida
county. New York. Ed. by D. E. Wager. [Boston,] 1896.
xi, 636, 180, 411 p. front., ports., plan. 4°. F127.05W2
{In h. C.)
Civil war period: p. 195-198.
Oneida historical society, Utica, N. Y.
Presentation of the battle flags of the Oneida county regi-
ments to the Oneida historical society. [L^tica, 1898.]
cover-title, 90 p. pi., port. 8°. £523.058
Oneonta.
*A history of Oneonta from its earliest settlement to the present
time. By D. M. Campbell. Oneonta, N. Y., 1906. 190 p.
front., plates. 12°. F129.05C2 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 136-138.
Onondaga.
* Onondaga's centennial. Gleanings of a century. By D. H.
Bruce. [Boston,] 1S96. 2 v. fronts., illus., ports., maps,
plans. 4°. F127.06B8 {In h. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 240-255.
Onondaga county.
* History of Onondaga county, New York. . . . By W. W.
(Uayton, Syracuse, N. Y. New York, 1878. iv, 430 p.
front., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.06C7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period, with rosters of officers: p. 84-134.
NEW YORK. 5g9
Ontario county.
* History of (3ntario county, Xew York . . . Ed. by G. S. (W-
over . . . Comp. by L. ('. Aldrich. Syracuse, X. Y., 1893.
51S,396p. ports.,map, facsims. 4°. F127.07A3 (InhC)
2 pts. in 1 V. ■ '^
Civil war period: 136-154.
* History of Ontario county, Xew York. [By W. H. Mcintosh.]
. . . Pliila(l(.li)hia, lS7(i. iv. 7-276 p. front., plates, ports
maps. f°. F127.07M2 (InL.V.)
Civil war period: p. 82-100.
Orange county.
* History of the county of Orano:e; with a history of the town
and city of Xewbiu-gh. ... By E. M. Ruttenben Xew-
bur-h, X. Y.. 1S75. 424. [1] p. front., plates, ports., maps,
facsims. S°. Fl27.08li9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 196-198. 286-288.
*The history of Orange county, Xew York. Ed. by Russel
Headley. Middletown. X. Y., 1908. 997, xyiii p." front
plates, ports. 4°. F127.08H4 (hi L. C.)
Civil war period, with rosters of officers: p. 94-129.
Orleans county.
* Historical album of Orleans county, X. Y. ... X'ew York
1899. 320 p. front., illus., plates, ports., map. f°'
F127.09H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 96-113.
* Landmarks of Orleans county, X. Y. ... Ed. by I. S. Sig-
nor . . . Syracuse, X. Y., 1894. yiii, 668, 48, 242 p.
plates, ports., map, fold, plans. 4°. F127.09S5 ilnh.C.)
3 pts. in 1 v.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 70-89.
Oswego county.
* Landmarks of Oswego county, X'ew York. Ed. by J. C.
Churchill . . . Syracuse, X. Y., 1895. xi, 843, 72, 348. p.'
plates, ports., maps, facsims. 4°. F127.091C5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: pt. 1, p. 171-210.
* History of Oswego county, Xew York. [By Crisfield Johnson.]
. . . Philadelphia, 1877. 449 p. front., iUus., plates,
ports., map. f°. F127.091J6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 75-115.
Alphabetical list of soldiers under each town.
Otsego county.
* Otsego county, Xew York, geographical and historical .
By E. F. Bacon. Oneonta, X'. Y., 1902. 85 p. front.,
illus., fold. maps. 8°. F127.093B2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 14-18.
570 NEW YOEK.
Otsego county — Continued.
* 1740. History of Otsego county, New York. [D. H. Hurd.]
Philadelphia, 1878. 378 p. front., plates, ports., map.
f°. Fr27.093H9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 55-97, 104-105, 117-118, 137-138, 143, 148-149, 155-156,
165-166, 173-174, 182-184, 190, 197-198, 215-216, 222, 235-236, 245,
252,290-291, 296, 313-314, 330-332, 346-348, 364, 368-369.
Owego.
Dedication of the soldier's monument at Owego, July
fourth, 1891. Addresses by the Hon. T. C. Piatt, the Hon.
B. F. Tracy, and Gen. I. S. Cathn. Brooklyn, 1892.
54 p. front., ports. 8°. F129.0808 (/ri W. D.L. pamp.
V. 263.)
Plattsburgh. See Clinton county.
*A political history of the state of New York. B}^ DeA. S. Alexander.
New York, 1909. 3 v. 8°. F119.A37 (/?i L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 367-403; v. 3, p. 1-135.
Political history of New York state during the period of the civd war.
By Sidney D. Brummer. New York, 1911. 451 p. 8°.
E523.B89
Portland.
* Historical sketches of the town of Portland . . . By H. C.
Taylor. Fredonia, N. Y. 1873. xiv, [15]-446 p. ' front.,
ports. 8°. F129.P88T2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 263-298.
Poughkeepsie.
Dutchess county and Poughkeepsie sanitary fair.
* Report of the Dutchess county & Poughkeepsie sanitary
fair, held at Sanitary hall, in the city of Poughkeepsie,
from March 15 to March 19, 1864. Poughkeepsie,
1864. 52 p. 8°. E635.P87 {In L. C.)
* The Eagle's history of Poughkeepsie . . . 1683 to 1905. By
Edmund Piatt. Poughkeepsie, 1905. 328 p. illus., ports.,
maps, facsim. f°. F129.P9P7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 175-195.
Protective war claim association of the state of New York.
* Report of the Protective war claim association of the state of
New York. New York, 1864. 20 p. 8°. E629.P96
{In L. C.)
Queens county.
* History of Queens county, New York . . . New York, 1882.
576 p. front., plates, ports., fold. map. 4°. F127.Q3H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 65-73.
NEW YORK. 571
Queensbury.
*A history of the town of Queensbury in the state of New York
... By A. W. Holden. Albany, N. Y., 1874. viii, 519
p. front., illus., phitos, ports., map. 8°. F129.Q3R7
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and liyts of soldiers: p. 131-141.
See Washington County.
Eandolph.
* Memorial address at the dedication of the Soldiers' monument,
Maple Grove cemetery. Written by Hon. J. T. Edwards.
Read by Mrs. J. T. Edwards. [Randolph, N. Y., 1906.]
[16] p. front., plates. 4°. F129.R2E2 {In L. C.)
Rensselaer county.
* History of Rensselaer county. New York . . . By N. B-
Sylvester. Philadelphia, 1880. 564 p. illus., plates,
ports., maps., facsims. 4°. F127.R3S9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and rosters of officers: p. 74-109.
* Landmarks of Rensselaer county, New York. By G. B. An-
derson. Syracuse, N. Y., 1897. xi, 735, 460 p. ports.
F127.R3A5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: pt. 1, p. 95-133.
Ehinebeck.
* Documentary history of Rhinebeck in Dutchess county, N. Y.,
... By E. M. Smith. Rhinebeck, N. Y., 1881. v. [7]-239
p. front., (map). 8°. F129.R4S6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 220-224.
Richfield.
*Annals of Richfield. By H. A. Ward. Utica, N. Y., 1898.
102 p. 12°. F129.R48W2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 45-50.
Richmond county.
♦History of Richmond county (Staten Island), New York . . .
Ed. by R. M. Bayles. New York, 1887, ix. 741 p. illus.,
plates, ports. 4°." F127.S7B3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 274-321.
Rochester.
* Semi-centennial history of the city of Rochester . . . By
W. F. Peck. Syracuse, N. Y.^ 1884. 736 p. front.,
plates, ports., maps. 4°. F129.R7P4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 149-154.
* History of Rochester and Monroe county. New York. ... to
. . . 1907. By W. F. Peck. New York, 1908. 2 v.
fronts., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.M6P3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 80-86.
572 NEW YORK.
Eockland county.
* History of Rockland county, New York . . . By David Cole.
New York, 1884. 344, 75 p. front., plates, ports., map.
4°. F127.R6C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 78-91.
* History of Rockland county. By F. B. Green. New York,
1886^ vi, 444 p. double plates. 4°. F127.R6G7 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [291]-330.
Rushford.
*Rusliford and Rushford people. Planned, ed. and pub. by
H.J. W.Gilbert . . . 1910. [RusMord?] 1910. [10]p. IL,
572 p. front., illus., port., map. 12°. F129.R9G4 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 313-339.
Rye.
* Chronicles of a border town. History of Rye, Westchester
county, New York, 1660-1870 ... By C. W. Bau-d . . .
New York, 1871. xvi p., 1 1., 570 p. illus., maps., facsims.
8°. F129.R91B1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 384-391.
St. Lawrence county.
* History of St. Lawrence county, New York. [By S. W.
Durant and H. B. Pierce.] . . . Philadelphia, 1878. 521 p.
front., illus., plates, ports., maps, plans. 4°. F127.S2DP
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 456-508.
Salem.
* The Salem book. Records of the past and ghmpses of the
future. Prepared for pubhcation by a group of Salem's
sons and daughters. Salem, N. Y., 1906. 250 p. front,
(port.) plates. 8°. F129.S2S21 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 172-178.
Saratoga.
* Story of old Saratoga and history of Schuylerville. By J. H.
Brandow. Albany, N. Y., 1900. xxiii, 396 p. front.,
illus., ports., maps. 12°. F129.S28B8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 218-227.
Saratoga county.
* Our county and its people. A descriptive and biographical
record of Saratoga county. New York. [Comp. By G. B.
Anderson.] . . . Boston, 1899. xi, 584, 203 p. ports. 4°.
F127.S26A5 {In L. C.)
3 pte. in 1 v.
Civil war period and li.st.s of soldiers: pt. 1, p. 216-272.
NEW YORK. 573
Saratoga county — Continued.
* History of Saratoga county, New York . . . By N. B. Syl-
vester . . . Pliiladelphia, 1878. 514 p. front., plates,'
ports., maps, plans. 4°. F127.S26S8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 10(J-120.
Sardinia. See Concord.
Schenectady. See Albany.
Schoharie county.
* History of Schoharie county. New York ... By W. E.
Iloscoe. Syracuse, N. Y., 1882. 470, xxviii p. front.,
plates, ports. 4°. F127.S3R8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 86-102.
Also under each town is an alphabetical list of soldiers.
Military records of Schoharie county veterans of four wars
. . . Comp. by G. H. Warner. Albany, N. Y., 1891.
428 p. 8°. F127.S3W2
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 119^28.
Schuylerville. See Saratoga.
Seneca county.
*History of Seneca CO., New York . . . Pliiladelphia, 1876. iv,
5-170 p. front., plates, ports., map. f°. F127.S4H6 (/tiL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 58-78.
* Short history of the state of New York. By J. J. Anderson and
A. C. Flick. New York, 1901. viii, 407 p. illus., ports.,
maps. 12°. F119.A54 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 211-234.
Skaneateles.
*Skaneatelos. History of its earliest settlement and reminis-
cences of later times . . . By E. N. Leslie. New York,
1902. xxii, 477 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 4°.
F129.S68L6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and li.sts of soliders: p. 339-360.
Smyrna.
* Early years in Smyrna and our first old home week. By G. A.
Munson. [North Utica, ?N. Y. ?] 1905. 208, [1] p. plates,
ports. 8°. F129.S693M9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 128-130.
Southampton.
* Early history of wSouthampton, L. I., New York . . . By
G. R. Howell . . . New York, 1866. 318 p. diagrs.
facsims. 12°. F129.S7H8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 84-86.
State woman's relief corps home, Oxford.
Annual report. Albany, v.
UB384.N707
*16th (1909 09). Albany, 1910. 95 p. 8°. (/n L. C.)
*17th (1909/10). Albany, 1911. 91 p. front., plates. 8°. {In L. C.)
*18th (1910/11). Albany, 1912. 81 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
574 NEW YORK.
Steuben county.
* History of Steuben county, New York. . . . By W. W. Clay-
ton. Philadelphia, 1879. 460 p. illus., plates, ports,
maps. f°. F127.S8C6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 105-149.
* Landmarks of Steuben county. New York. Ed. by Harlo
Hakes . . . Syracuse, N. Y., 1896. 379, 530 p. ports.
4°. F127.S8H2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 190-204.
* Historical gazetteer of Steuben county. New York . , . Comp.
and ed. by M. A. Roberts . . . Syracuse, N. Y., 1891.
592, 354 p. illus., ports. 4°. F127.S8R6. {In L. C.)
2 pts. in 1 V.
* Stories of New York. By A. T. Lovering. Boston, [1896.] 224 p.
illus., ports., maps, facsims. 12°. (Young folks Ubrary
of American history.) F119.L91 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 193-196.
* Story of New York. By E. S. Brooks. Boston [1888.] 2 p. 1., [4],
11-311 p. front., illus., plates. 8°. (The story of the
states.) F119.B87 (/ri L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 262-271.
* The Story of the Empire state . . . By G. Van D. Southworth. New
York, 1902. x, 213 p. front., illus., ports., maps, facsims.
12°. F119.S72 (/TiL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 183-190.
Suffolk county.
* History of Suffolk county. New York . . . New York, 1882.
[512] p. front., plate, port. 2 facsims., map. f°.
F127.S9H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 70-79.
Ticonderoga.
*An historical address by Joseph Cook, delivered . . . July 25,
1864. Ticonderoga, N. Y., [1909.] 109 p. front, (col.
port.) plates, ports. 12°. Fr29.T5C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period; p. 106-108.
Tioga county.
* History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler counties,
New York . . . [By IT. B. Pierce and D. H. ilurd.] Phil-
adelphia, 1879. 687 p. plates, ports., maps. f°. F127.T6P3
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 32-71.
* To the clergy and hiity of the diocese of New York. [B}^] Horatio
Potter. [December 12, 1860. New York?18601] "^ 7 p. 8°.
E440.5.P86 {In L. C.)
A letter.
NEW YORK. 575
Tompkins county.
* Tjuudinarks of Tompkins county, New York, including a his-
tory of CorneU university. By W. T. Hewitt. Ed. by J. H.
iSelkreg. Syracuse, N. Y., 1894. viii, 704, 71, 276 p.
illus., port^., maps., facsims. 4°. F127.T7S4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 18-22.
Troy.
A history of the Troy citizens corps, Troy, N. Y. By H, P.
Judson. . . . Troy, X. Y., 1884. 207 p. plates incl.
fi-ont. (partly col.). 8°. UA368.J93
♦History of the city of Troy . . . to . . . 1876. By A. J.
Weise . . . Troy, N. Y., 1876. 400 p. front., plates, maps
(partly fold.) 8°. F129.T8W6 (/wL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 227-250.
* Troy's one hundred years, 1789-1889. By A. J. Weise. Troy,
N. Y., 1891. vii, 453 p. front., illus. fold, plate, maps,
facsims. 4°. F129.T8W7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 180-201.
Ulster county.
* History of Ulster county, New York . .. . Ed. by A. T. Clear-
water. Kingston, N. Y., 1907. 712, xii p. ports. 4°.
F127.U4C6 {In h.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 299-300, 317.
♦History of Ulster county, New York . . . By N. B. Sylvester
. . . Philadelphia, 1880. 310, 339 p. iUus., plates, ports.,
maps. f°. F127.U4S9 {In L. C.)
2 pts. iu 1 v.
Civil war period: pt. 1, p. 155-166.
See part II for town lists.
IT. S. sanitary commission. Branch for western New York'.
♦Report. May, 1864 to Aug., 1865. Buffalo, 1865. 18 p. 8°.
E635.U59 ' {In L. C.)
See also Buffalo. Ladies' christian commission.
IT. S. sanitary commission. Woman's central association for relief.
New York.
Amiual reports. E635.W865
2d. May 1. 1863. New York, 1863. 35 p. fold. tab. 8°.
Semi-annual reports.
3d, Nov. 1, 1863. New York. 1863. 23 p. fold. tab. 8°.
Branch of the U.S. sanitary commission.
How can we best help our camps and hospitals? Statement
and correspondence, j)ublislu'd l)y order of the Woman's
central association of. relief , New York. New York, 1863.
39 p. 8°. E635.W87
576 NEW YORK.
U. S. sanitary commission. Woman's relief association of Brooklyn.
* Report of the Woman's relief association of the city of Brook-
lyn . . . auxiliary to the United States sanitary com-
mission . . . [Brooklyn?! 863?] 15 p. fold. tab. 8°.
E635.U7119 (Inh.C.)
Report covers Dec. 1, 1862, to May 1, 1863.
Women's relief association of Brooklyn and I^ong Island. (In
Woman's work in the civil war. By L. P. Brockett and Mrs.
M. C. Vaiighan. Philadelphia, 1867. p. 650-658. 8°.)
E467.B86.
TJtica.
* Outline history of Utica and vicinity. Prepared by a com-
mittee of the New Century club. [E. G. Brown, I. J. Butcher,
F. A. Goodale] Utica, N. Y., 1900. iv p., 1 1., [2], 201 p.
front., plates. 8°. F129.U8B8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of officers: p. 22-32.
* Semi-centennial of the city of Utica, March 1st, 1882, and first
annual supper of the Half Century club, March 2d, 1882.
Published by the Oneida history society, Utica, N. Y., 1882.
196 p. front., ports. 8°. F129.U80(3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of officers: p. 44-53.
Warsaw.
* History of the town of Warsaw, New York, from its first settle-
ment to the present time . . . By x\.. W. Young . . , Buf-
falo, 1869. xiv p., 1 I., [17]-400 p. front., plates, ports.
8°. F129.W2Y7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 212-231.
Washington county.
* History and biography of Washington county and the town of
Queensbury, New York . . . Arranged and ed. by the
Gresham publishing company, Cliicago, 111., 1894. xii,
17-436 p. front., ports. 4°. F127.W3G8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 55-62.
♦History of Washington county, New York . . . Philadelphia,
1878. 504 p. front., plates, ports., maps. f°. F127.W3H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 75-86.
* Washington county, New York. Its history to the close of the
nineteenth century. Historian and editor-in-chief, W. L.
Stone . . . New York, 1901. xiii, 570, 318 p. ports. 4°.
F127.W3S8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 335-345.
Wayne county.
Military historv of Wayne (U)unty, N. Y. The county in the
civil" war. By L. IL Clark. Sodus, N. Y., [188-] ' 691, [1],
173, |1], 35, [i], 17, [3], xi p. 8°. F127.W4C6
Brief histories of 17th, 27th, 33(1, 45th, 65th, 67t.h, 75th, 90th, 98th, 105th,
111th, and 160th infantry; 9th heavy artillery; 8th and 22d cavalry.
NEW YORK. 577
Wayne county — Continued.
♦Landmarks of Wayne county, Now York. Ed. by G. W.
Cowles . . . S\Tacuso, N. Y., 1895. viii, 437, 41, 343 p.
ports., maps (partly fold.) 4°. F127.W4CS (In L. C.)
3 pts. in 1 V.
("ivil war period: p. 8.S-91.
* History of Wayne county, New York . . . [By W. H. Mc-
intosh.] Philadelphia, 1877. 216 p. front., illus., plates,
ports., maps. f°. F127.W4M2 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 48-60, 74-76, 79-80, 90-92. 95-96, 112-114. 120, 125-126,
131-132, 151-153, 159, 163-164, 179-183, 187-188, 192-193, 204.
West Farms. See Westchester county.
West Point.
West Point battle monument: history of the project to the
dedication of the site, June loth, 1864. Oration of Maj.-
Gen. McClellan. New York, 1864. 35 p., 2 1. 12° (In
W. D.L. pamp. v. 283.)
Westchester county.
*History of Westchester county, New York, including Mor-
risania, King's Bridge, and West Farms . . . J. T. Scharf
. . . Philadelphia, 1886. 2 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports.,
fold, maps, facsims. f°. Fl27.WoS3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 490-516.
The New York election and the state of the country. Mr.
Jay's address to the citizens of Westchester county, on
the approaching state election. Delivered at Morrisania,
N. Y., Oct. 30, 1862. New York, 1862. 24 p. 8°.
*History of Westchester county, New York ... to the year
1900. By Frederic Shonnard and W. W. Spooner. New
York, 1900. vi, 638 p. front., illus., plates, ports.,
facsims. 4°. F127.W5S5 (InL.C.)
("ivil war period: p. 594-603.
Westport.
*Bessboro: a history of Westport, Essex county, New York,
By C. H. Royce. [n. p., 1902] 7 p. I., vi-xviii, [1], 611,
[4] p. inch maps. 8°. F129.W716K8 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 500-556.
Wheatland.
* Wheatland, Monroe county, New York. A brief sketch of its
history. By G. E. Slocum. Scottsville, N. Y., 1908.
138 p. front., ports. 8°. F129.W716S6 {InL.C.)
Civil war period and lisU" of soldiers: p. 81-88.
Woman's central association for relief, New York.
See U. S. sanitary commission. Woman s central association
for reluf, Ntw York.
Woodlawn national cemetery. See Elmira.
578 NORTH CAROLINA.
Wyoming county.
*History of Wyoming county, New York . . . New York,
1880. 310 p. front., plates, ports., maps. f°. F127.W9H6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 76-103.
Yates county.
*History of Yates county. New York . . . Ed. by L. C. Al-
drich. Syracuse, N. Y., 1892. 671 p. ports. 4°.
F127.Y3A3 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 128-163.
The military history of Yates county, N. Y. By Walter Woi-
cott. Penn Yan, N. Y., 1895. viii, [3]-157 p. 8°.
F127.Y3W8
Yonkers.
*The history of Yonkers . . . By C. E. Allison. New York,
[1896.] [6], 454 p. front., illus., ports., maps, facsims. f°.
F129.Y5A4 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 199-224.
Yonkers in the rebellion of 1861-65. Including a history of
the erection of the monument to honor the men of Yonkers
who fought to save the Union. By T. A. Atkins and J. W.
Oliver. Yonkers, 1892. 262, [1] p. incl. front., plate, port.
4°. F129.Y5A8
Young men's Christian association.
*The work of the army committee . . . which led to the organ-
ization of the United States Christian commission: a paper
read . . . 18th Dec, 1865 ... by Cephas Brainerd. New
York, 1866. 40 p. 8°. E635.B81 (InJj.C.)
NORTH CAROLINA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
*Report of the adjutant-general (R. C. Gathn). May 16, 1864.
[n. p., 1864.] (In Documents accompanying the Message
of the governor. Doc. 1, p. 21-119. 8°.) ( With Executive
and legislative documents . . . Extra sessions, 1863-'64.
Raleigh, 1864.) J87.N8 1863p (In L. C.)
Blockade statements.
Report of H. A. Dowd, A. Q. M., Nov. 19, 1864. [Raleigh?
1864?] 7 p. 8°. (/n Legislative documents. Doc. no. 7.
Session 1864-'65.) J87.N8 1864/65p
General assembly.
Roster of North Carohna troops in the war between the states.
Prepared, by order of legislature of 1881, by J. W. Moore
. . . Raleigh, 1882. 4 v. 8°. E573.3.N87
NORTH CAROLINA. 579
General assemUy — Continued.
Roster of North Carolina troops, etc. — Continued.
Contents:
V. 1—
Executive and staff officers.
General ofticers.
lpt-8th regiment.s infantry.
9th regiment cavalry.
lOth regiment artillery. (1st reg't.)
llth-15th regiments infantry.
V. 2—
16th-18th regiments infantrj'.
19th regiments cavalry.
20th-35th regiments infantry.
3t)th regiment artillery. (2d reg't.)
V. 3—
37th-39th regiments infantry
40th regiment artillery.
41st-58th regiments infantry.
59th regiment cavalry.
60th-62d regiments infantry.
V. 4—
General officers.
Staff officers.
Brigading of regiments.
63d regiment cavalry.
64th regiment infantry.
65th regiment cavalry.
66th-69th regiments infantry.
1st battalion sharpshooters.
1st battalion artillery.
Cavalry battalion, Thomas' legion.
2d battalion infantry.
3d battalion light artillery.
4th battalion cavalry.
5th battalion light artillery.
6th battalion Armory guard.
7th battalion infantry.
70th-72d regiments infantry, Junior reserves.
73d-74th regiments infantry, Senior reserves.
8th battalion heavy artillery.
75th regiment cavalry.
9th battalion. Junior reserves.
10th battalion infantry.
70th regiment infantrj-. (More complete roll.)
llth-13th battalions cavalry.
58th, 60th regiments infantry, consolidated.
60th regiment, Company H, infantry.
Naval department.
14th-15th battalions cavalry.
CoiLscript service.
Recapitulation.
580 NORTH CAROLINA.
General assembly. House. Session 1862-63.
A bill to organize a patrol force for this state. Introduced by
Mr. Grissom. [Raleigh ? 1863 ?] 3 p. 8°. (House bill no.
145.)
Report of the Select committee . . . An act to provide
clotliing, and all other necessary quartermasters' supphes
for North Carohna troops, and to forward to said troops
all voluntary donations . . . [Raleigh? 1862.] 6 p. 8°.
(Amendments to House bill no. 11.)
General assembly. Senate. Extra session, 1863.
A bill concerning raids. Introduced by Mr. Young. [Raleigh ?
1863.] 2 p. 8°. (Senate bill no. 12.)
Governor.
♦Message. (H. T. Clark.) Aug. 16, 1861. [n. p., 1861.] 7 p.
8°. {In North Carohna. General assembly. Pubhc docu-
ments. Doc. 1. 2d extra session 1861.) J87.N8 1861p
{In L. C.)
* Inaugural address. (Z. B. Vance.) Raleigh, Sept. 8, 1862,
[n. p. ,1862.] lOp. 8°. (/ri North Carolina. General assem-
bly. Pubhc documents. Doc. 18. Session 1862-63.)
J87.N8 1861p. {In L. C.)
* Special message, (Z.B.Vance.) And accompamang docu-
ments, [n. p., 1862?] 16 p. 8°. {In North Carohna.
General assembly. Pubhc documents. Doc. 19. Session
1862-63.) J87.N8 1861p (/n L. C.)
Message. (Z. B. Vance.) [n. p., 1863?] IS p. 8°. {In
North Carolina. General assernbly. Public documents.
Doc. 1. Session 1864-5.) J87.N8 1864/65p
Special message. (Z. B. Vance.) Nov. 27, 1863. [n. p.
1863.] 4 p. 8°. {In North Carolina. General assembly.
Pubhc documents. Doc. 13. Session 1864-65.) J87.N8
1864/65p
* Concerning propositions for peace, Dec. 30, 1863. {In Docu-
ments accompanying the message of the governor. Doc.
1, p. 124-129. 8°.) {With Executive and legislative
documents. . . . Extra sessions, 1863-'64. Raleigh, 1864.)
J87.N8 ■ 1863p {In L. C.)
Z. B. Vance, f,'ovenior.
♦Message. (Z.B.Vance.) May 17, 1864. [n. p., 1864.] 129 p.
8°. (/?? North Carolina. General assembly. Executive and
legislative documents. Extra session 1863-64. Raleigh,
1864. Adjourned session, 1864. Doc. 1.) J87.N8 1863p
{In L. C.)
NORTH CAROLINA. 581
Governor. Provisional.
Message. (W. W. Ilolden.) Nov. 30. 1865. [n. p.. 1865?]
5 p. 8°. {In North Carolina. General assembly. Public
documents. Doc. 1. Session 1865-66.) J87.N8 1864/65p
Governor.
Message. (Jonathan Worth.) Jan. 18, 1866. [n. p., 1866?]
22 p. 8°. (/n North Carolina. General assembly . Legisla-
tive documents. Doc. 7. Session 1865-66.) J87.N8 1866p
A proclamation. By His Excellency, Thomas Bragg, gov-
ernor of the state of North Carolina. {In Legislative docu-
ments. 1865-66. Doc. no. 2, p. 65-66. 8°.) J87.N8
1865/66p.
Treasury department.
* Treasurer's report (Jonathan Worth) May 17, 1864. [n. p.,
1864?] 47 p. 8°. {In Documents accompanying the
message of the Governor . . . May 17, 1864. Doc. 6.)
( With Executive and legislative documents of the extra
sessions, 1 863-' 64. Raleigh, 1864.) J87.N8 1863p {InL.C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS,
Histories of the several regiments and battalions from North Carolina
in the great war 1861-'65. Written bv members of the
respective commands. Edited by Walter Clarli. Pub-
lished by the state, Raleigh, 1901. 5 v. fronts., illus.
plates (inch illus., ports., maps.) 8°. E573.4.C59
Contents:
V. 1—
Generals from North Carolina.
Regiments and brigades.
Naval officers from North Carolina.
Organization —
Adjutant-general's department. By Major A. Gordon.
Quarterma-^ter-general's department. By Major A. Gordon.
Subsistence department. By Major A. Gordon.
Ordnance department. By Major A. Gordon.
Pay department. By Major A. Gordon.
Board of claims. By Major A. Gordon.
Adjutant-general's department. By Major W. A. Graham.
Bethel regiment.
lst-8th regiments infantrj'.
9th regiment. (1st reg't cavalry.)
10th regiment. (1st reg't artillery.)
llth-]6th regiments infantry.
V. 2—
17th-18th regiments infantry.
19th regiment. (2d reg't cavalry.)
20th-35th regiment infantr>'.
H6th regiment. (2d reg't artillery.)
:57th-39th regiments infantrj'.
40th regiment. (3d reg't artillery.)
41st regiment. (3d reg't cavalry.)
42d regiment infantry.
582 NOBTH CAEOLINA.
Histories of the several regiments — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 3—
43d-58th regimente infantry.
59th regiment. (4th reg't cavalry.)
60th-62d regiments infantry.
63d regiment. (5th reg't cavalry)
64th regiment infantry.
65th regiment. (6th reg't cavalry.)
66th-69th regiments infantry.
V. 4—
Organization of reserves.
70th-74th regiments infantry. (lst-5th reserves.)
75th regiment. (7th reg't cavalry.)
76th-78th regiments infantry. (6th-8th reserves.)
79th regiment. (8th reg't cavalry,)
80th-83d regiments infantry.
81st-83d regiments. (lst-3d regiments of detailed men.)
Supplemental histories.
16th regiment infantry.
10th regiment. (1st reg't artillery)
Battalion histories.
Battalion organization.
lst-25th battalions.
Unattached companies.
North Carolinians in other commands.
The two brothers. (L. J. and H. J. Walker.)
The Conscript bureau.
The Corps of engineers.
Brigade histories.
Brigade organization.
Anderson-Ramseur-Cox brigade.
Branch-Lane brigade.
Clingman's brigade.
Cooke's brigade.
Daniel-Grimes brigades.
Garland-Iverson -Johnston brigade.
Hoke-Godwin-Lewis brigade.
Martin- Kirkland brigade.
Pender-Scales brigade.
Pettigrew-Kirkland-MacRae brigade.
Ransom's brigade.
Robert's cavalry brigade.
Gordon-Barringer cavalry brigade.
Junior reserves' brigade.
Chaplain service.
The Medical corps.
The militia.
The Home guard.
Military prisons.
Prison life at Johnson's Island.
Prisoners at Johnson's Island to Governor ^'an^e.
List of prisoners at Johnson's Island.
Prisoners at Morris Island.
List of N. C. prisoners at Morris Island.
Prison life at Fort Delaware.
Escape from Fort Warren.
Salisbury prison.
NORTH CAROLINA. 583
Histories of the several regiments — -Continued.
Contexts — Coiit imiod.
V. 5—
Dedication.
Review and conclusion.
List of liistomns and contrihutors.
Numlier of troops from XortJi Carolina.
Number of generals from North Carolina.
Generals commissioned by the state. *
North Carolinians on military courts.
General and field officers killed.
North Carolina troops — where stationed Nov. ISfil.
Deeds of daring — six heroes.
Other deeds of daring.
A North Carolina heroine.
Captures and battles.
Capture of forts before the war.
Battle of Manassas.
The fall of Hat (eras.
Cliicamacomico.
Loss of Roanoke Lsland .
Fall of Roanoke Island.
Sharpsburg.
Battle of White Hall.
Flank march at Chancel lors^dlle.
The wounding of Jackson.
Longstreet's as.sault at Gettysburg.
. * Pettigrew's lirigade at Gettysburg.
Pettigrew's charge at Gettysburg.
The Pettigpew-Pickett charge.
Defence of Fort Wagner.
Chickamauga.
Capture of Plymouth.
Second Cold Harbor.
Reams station.
The tliin gray line.
Defence of Fort Fisher.
The surrender of Appomattox.
The return from Appomattox.
Last fifteen days of Baker's command.
A battle after the war.
North Carolina in the navy.
Confederate vessels in North Carolina.
North Carolina navy.
The ram Albemarle.
Capture of the Underwriter.
The steamer Ad-Vance.
Running the blockade.
The Shenandoah.
Fight with blockaders.
Blockade running.
North Carolina's financial operations in England.
North Carolina's record.
Parole list at Appomattox.
Comments on parole list.
80379—13 38
584 NORTH CAROLINA.
Histories of the several regiments — Continued.
CoNTE NTS — Continued .
V. 5 — Continued.
Addenda.
First North Carolina soldier to die.
Sixth regiment at Manassas.
Report of Sharpsburg battlefield commissioners.
First regiment at Gettysburg.
• Unparalled loss.
Capture of Cemetery Hill at Gettysbiu-g.
Incident at Gettysburg.
Flanner's battery at the crater.
Prisoners under fiire at Morris Island.
Twenty-sixth battalion.
Company B, Tenth Virginia cavalry.
The Home guards.
The Home guards face Stoneman.
Hillsboro military academy.
N. C. military institute.
University of N. C. in the war.
The last battle and the last surrender.
Supplement to Appomattox parole list.
Corrections.
Index to Appomattox parole list.
Index to illustrations.
General index.
North Carolina Soldiers. Paroled at Appomattox. {In. So. hist.
soc. papers, v. 24, p. 254-255.) 8°. E485.5.A14
North Carolina troops. How they were armed during the war between
the states. By F. A. Olds. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 29, p. 145-151.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Number of North Carolina troops in the C. S. army. By D. H. Hill. In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p. 295-296. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery. (African descent.) (Union) Designa-
tion changed to 14th U. S. colored heavy artillery, March
17, 1865.
Black River tigers. See 10th battahon heavy artillery.
Company B.
Wheeler's heavy artillery. See 10th battalion, heavy artil-
lery. Battery D.
Light Artillery.
13th battahon hght artillery. Battery B. Formerly Bat-
tery B, 2(1 hght artillery.
Badham's battery. See 3d battahon hght artillery. Com-
pany B.
Brancli's battery liglit artillery. (Latham-Potts-Flanner.)
See Flanner's battery light artillery.
NORTH CAROLINA. 585
Light Artillery — Continued.
Brem's battery light artillery. See 1st light artillery. Bat-
tery C.
Bunting's battery hght artillery. See 1st light artillery.
Battery I.
Cape Fear battery hght artillery. See 1.3th battahon hght
artiller}-. Batterj' C.
Capehart's battery. See 3d battahon hght artillery. Com-
pany C.
Dickson's artillery. See 13th battahon hght artillery. Bat-
tery E.
Elhs hght artiUery. See 1st hght artillery. Company A.
Planner's battery hght artillery.
Flanner's North Carohna battery at the battle of the
crater. By H. G. Flanner. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 5, p. 247-248.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Graham's artillery. See 1st light artillery. Battery C.
Harrington hght artiller}^ See 13th battahon hght artillery.
Company A.
Manly's artillery. See 1st hght artillery. Battery A.
Moore's artillery. See 1st hght artillery. Battery E.
Northampton artiUery. See 3d battahon hght artillery.
Company A.
Pool's artiUery. See 1st hght artiUery.
Rowan's battery light artiUery. (ReiUy.) See 1st hght
artillery. Battery D.
Starr's artillery. See 13th battahon hght artiUery. Bat-
tery B.
Whitford's battery hght artiUery. See 1st hght artiUery.
Battery I.
Wilmington horse artiUery, hght artiUery. See 1st hght
artiUery. Battery I.
Wilmington hght artiUery. See 1st hght artiUer}-. Battery
E.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
* The First North Carolina. A famous cavalry regiment
. . . Bv Gen. Rufus Barringer . . . [n. p., 186-] 16 p.
8°. E573.6.1st {In L. C.)
Night attack of the 1st and 2d North Carolina cavalry
upon Kilpatrick's division. Gen. Wade Hampton's
report. {In Our living and our dead. v. 2, p. 166-
170.) 8°. E480.093
2d cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
586 NORTH CAROLINA.
Cavalry — Continued .
5th cavalry.
Brook Church and something about the Fifth North
Carolina cavalry. Death of J. B. Gordon. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 29, 139-144 p.) 8°. E485.4.A14
12th battalion Partisan rangers, cavalry.
Baker's cavalr3\ See 3d cavalry.
Evan's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Ferebee's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Gordon's cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
Robinson's cavalry. See 2d cavalr}'^.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
1861 to 1865, by an old Johnnie. Personal recollections
and experiences in the Confederate army. James
Dinkins. Cincmnati, 1897. xv, 17-280 p. front.,
plates, ports. 12°. E605.D58
The First North Carolina infantry of Confederate States
army. Roster of its commissioned officers. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 18, p. 51-54.) 8°. E485.4.A14
The First North Carolina volunteers and the battle of
Bethel. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 19, p. 212-246.)
8°. E485.4.A14
1st infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 35th U. S. colored troops, February 8, 1864.
2d infantry. Company C.
Sketch of the Duplin rifles. Prepared in 1895 by partici-
pants in its movements. Company C, 2d regiment
N. C. volunteers. Roll of Company A, 43d N. C.
mfantry. [n. p., 1895?] 12 p. 8°.^ {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 212 and 263.)
2d infantry. (Union.) Consolidated with 1st mfantry, Feb-
ruary 27, 1865.
2d mounted infantry. (Union.)
J. Washington Brank. Re])ort from the Committee on
Military affairs ... to place the name of J. Washing-
ton Brank upon the muster roll. . . . [Washington,
1886.] Ip. 8°. ([U.S.] 49th Cong., 1st sess. House.
Report no. 1242.)
2d mounted infantry (Union.)
Report . . . Committee on IVlilitary affairs ... to re-
move the charge of desertion against certain soldiers
. . . who were detached b}^ order ]\Iaj.-Gen. Schofield
. . . [Washington, 1879.] ^ 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 41st
Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no. 46.)
NORTH CAEOLINA. 587
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry. (African doscont.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 36th U. S. colored troops, February 8, 1864.
3d infantry.
Third North CaroHna around Richmond. Report July
4. 1862. W. L. Derosset, lieut.-col. connnanding. (In
Our living and our dead. v. 2, p. 293-294.) E485.093
3d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
clianged to 37th U. S. colored troops, February 8, 1864.
4th infantry.
Extracts of letters of Major-General Bryan Grimes, to
his wife, written while in active service in tlie Army of
northern Virginia. Together with some personal
recollections of the war . . . Compiled from original
manuscrij)ts by Pulaski Cow}:)er . . . Raleigh, X. C,
1883. 137, [l]p. 8°. (/?ibiog.).
Raleigh. N. C. 1884. 1.34 p. 8°. (In biog.)
5th infantry.
* "Recapitulation roll.'' lS6-[?] (/w Confederate memo-
rial literar}^ society. Richmond.)
6th battalion infantry.
Fayetteville arsenal. History of the Sixth (N. C.)
battalion of armory guards. By M. P. Ta^^lor. (In
So.hist.soc.papei-s. v. 24, p. 231-237.) 8°. E485.4.A14
6th infantry.
* Sketch By X. W. Ray. [n. p., n. d.] 45 p.
6th infantry. Company D.
Storming the stone fence at Gettysburg. Morgantown
veteran tells of the charge. By T. E. Causby. (In
So.hist.soc.papei-s. v. 29, 339-341 p.) 8°. E485.4.A14
6th infantry. See Old Third brigade.
11th infantry.
The Eleventh North Carolina regiment. The successor
of the Fii*st N. C. volunteers (the Bethel regiment.) Its
history . . . March 31, 1862, to . . . Apr. 9, 1865.
B}^ W. J. Martin. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 23, p.
42-56.) 8°. E485.4.A14
See 15th infantry.
13th infantry. See 23d infantry.
14th infantry.
Reminiscences of the civil war, 1861-1865. By P. L.
Ledford . . . Thomasville, N. C, 1909. 104 p. 12°.
E605.L47
588 NORTH CAROLINA.
Infantry — Continued .
15th infantry.
Memorial address delivered May 19, 1890, at Wilmington,
N. C, by Hon. C. M. Stedman. A sketch of the life
and character of General William MacRae, with an
account of the battle of Ream's station. Wilmington,
N. C, [1890?]. 27 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 36.)
20th infantr3^ Company E.
* History of Co. E, 20th N. C. regiment. 1861-'65. Con-
federate greys. Goldsboro, N. C, 1905. 23 p. 8°.
E573.5.20th {In L. C.)
Written mainly by B. B. Carr, one of a committee requested to
prepare this sketch.
22d infantry.
Sketches of the 22d regiment of North Carolina state
troops, in the first two years of the war. By J. R. Cole.
{In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p. 305-313.) 8°.
E485.093
Twenty-second North Carolina infantry. Its history. By
Graham Davies. Its organization, with accurate
rosters. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 256-267.)
8°. E485.4.A14
23d infantry.
The 23d North Carolina infantry. Organized in 1861, as
the 13th regiment of volunteers. Historical sketch of,
by H. C. Wall. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 151-
176.) 8°. E485.4.A14
23d infantry. Company B.
* Muster-roU. Apr., 1862. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
23d infantry. Company D.
Historical sketch of the Pee Dee guards, (Co. D, 23d N. C.
regiment,) from 1861 to 1865. By H. C. Wall. Raleigh,
1876. 100 p. 12°.
24th infantry. See Ransom's brigade.
25th infantry. See Ransom's brigade.
26th infantry.
" Food for powder." How the Twenty-sixth North Caro-
lina caught hot buUets. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
lirave North Carolinian fell at Gettysburg. How Col.
Henry King Burgwyn lost his life. By Fred. A. Olds.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 36, p. 245-247.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
NORTH CAROLINA. 589
Infantry — Continued .
26th infantry — Continued.
* History of the Twenty-sixth regiment of the North Caro-
Kna troops, in the great war, 1861-65. By G. C.
Underwood . . . Goldsboro, N. C, [1901 ?] 2 p. 1., 122,
6 p. front., ports. 8°. E573.5.26th {In L. C.)
*Col. John R. Lane and his regiment. By Bennett H.
Young. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4°. v.xvii, p. 110-111.) E485.C74 (/n L. C.)
See 15th infantry.
27th infantry.
Historical sketch of the 27th North Carolina infantr}'. By
J. A. Graham. {In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p.
97-122.) 8°. E485.093
27th infantry^ Company B.
Reminiscences of the Guilford gra3^s, Co. B, 27th N. C.
regunent. By J. A. Sloan. Washington, 1883. 129 p.
8°. E573.5.27th
28th infantr^^
Twenty-eighth North Carolina infantry. General J. H.
Lane writes its history . . . {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 24, p. 324-339.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Twenth-eighth regiment North Carolina volunteers. {In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 18, p. 55.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Poem.
32d infantry.
* Reunion. 1895. {In Charlotte Observer, Dec. 8, 1895.)
The 33d North Carolina infantry. Memorial sketch.
Lieut. Thomas A. Cowan. {In Our living and our dead.
V. 3, p. 36-38.) 8°. E485.093
34th infantry.
Battle flag of the old 34th N. C. regiment, (/n Confederate
veteran, Nash\Tlle, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii, p. 507.
illus.) E485.C74
35th infantry. See Ransom's brigade.
38th infantry.
The Thirty-eighth North Carolina regiment. Its history
in the civil war. By G. W. Flowers. {In So. hist,
soc. papei-s. v. 25, p. 245-263.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Sketch of the Thirty-eighth regiment North Carolina
troops. By W. J. Hoke. {In Our living and our dead.
V. 1, p. 545-551.) 8°. E485.093
38th infantry. Company G.
Company G, 38th North Carohna troops. By J. E.
Rheim. (A comment.) {In Our hving and our dead.
V. 3, p. 180.) 8°. E485.093
590 NORTH CAROLINA.
Infantry — Continued.
43d infantry.
Sketch of the Forty-third regiment North CaroUna vol-
unteers. Prepared in 1895 b}^ officers and men who
were participants in its movements. [By T. S. Kenan.]
Raleigh, 1895. 26 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 212 and 263.)
See 2d infantry. Company C.
44th infantry.
The Forty-fourth North Carolina infantry. Historical
sketch of. By C. M. Stedman. {In So. hist. soc. paper's.
V. 25, p. 334-345.) 8°. E485.4.A14
See 15th infantry.
46th infantry.
Colonel WilUam L. Saunders. A tribute from Colonel
R. A. Brock, secretary of the Virginia historical society,
(/n North Carohna university magazine. Raleigh, 1893.
8°. n. s. vol. 12, p. 156-159.) LH1.N7U6
47th infantry. See 15th infantry.
48th infantry.
The Forty-eighth N. C. troops at Sharpsburg. By
W. F. Beasley. {In Our living and our dead. v. 1,
p. 330.) 8°. E485.093
49th infantry.
The Forty-ninth N. C. infantry C. S. A. Its history, its
organization, in March 1862, until overpowered and
made prisoners at Five Forks, Va., Apr. 1, 1865. By
T. R. Roulhac. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 23,
p. 58-78.) 8°. E485.4.A14
See Ransom's brigade.
52d infantry. Company A.
* Muster-roll. Apr., 1864. (//; Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
See 15th infantry.
54 th infantry.
* The soldier's history of the war, containing a narrative
of events, campaigns, and battles which occurred in
connection with the bloody war which took jdace in
the United States in 1861. By Rev. John Paiis . . .
[n. p., II. (!.] 434, iv p.
The adventures of a conscript. By W. H. Younco.
{In .Xational tribune. Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7-28, 1899,
Jan. 4, 11, 1900.)
NORTH CAROLINA, 591
Infantry — Continued .
56th infantry. Company F.
* The Southern soldier boy. A thousand shots for the
Confederacy. By James C. Elliott . . . Raleigh,
[1907.] 77, [1] p. front. (port.) 8°. E605.E46
(In L. C.)
See Ransom's brigade.
58th infantry.
The Fift3^-eighth North Carohna at the battle of Chicka-
mauga. By J. B. Palmer. (In Our living and our
dead. v. 3, p. 454-455.) 8°. E485.093
See 54th infantry.
Avery's (C. M.) infantry. See 33d infantry.
Avery's (I. E.) infantry. See 6th infantry.
Barbour's infantry. See 37th infantry.
Barry's infantry. See 18th infantry.
Bennett's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Bethel regiment. See 1st infantry.
Brabble's infantry. See 32d infantry.
Brown's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Charlotte grays. See 1st infantry. Co. C.
Christie's infantry. See 23d infantry.
Clarke's infantry. See 24th mfantry.
Clingman's brigade composed of the following: '
8th, 31st, 51st, and 61st regiments infantry.
Confederate greys. See 20th infantry. Company E.
Connally's infantry. See 55th infantry.
Conner's infantry. See 22d infantry.
Cooper's infantry. See 1st battalion infantry.
Cox's infantry. See 2d infantry.
Daniel -Grimes brigade composed of the following:
32d, 43d, 45th, 53d regiments, and 2d battalion infantry.
Davis' infantry. See 12th infantry.
De Rossett's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Duplin rifles. See 2d infantry. Company C.
Faison's infantry. See 56th infantry.
Faribault's infantry. See 47tli infantry.
Fayetteville independent light infantry company.
Address delivered by Maj. J. C. McRae to the Fayette
independent light infantry company, on the occasion
of its 81st anniversary. {In Our living and our dead.
V. 1, p. 32-38.) 8°. *^E485.093
Garrett's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Gibb's infantry. See 42d infantry.
Gilmer's infantry. See 27th infantry.
592 NORTH CAROLINA.
Infantry — Continued.
Godwin's infantry. See 57th infantry.
Guilford grays. See 27th infantry. Company B.
Hall's infantry. See 46th infantry.
Haywood's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Hill's infantry. See 48th infantry.
Hogsed's (Hogshed's?) company Home guards. (Union.)
Capt. W. W. Hogshed. . . . Report from the Committee
on military affairs . . . for the relief of Capt. W. W.
Hogsed's company of North Carolina Home guards
. . . [Washington, 1886.] 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th
Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 920.) (Serial
no. 2437.)
Hoke's infantry, See 38th infantry.
Hornet's nest rifles. See 1st infantry. Co. B.
Hyman's infantry. See 13th infantry.
Johnston's infantry. See 23d infantry.
Jones' infantry. See 35tli infantry.
Jordan's infantry. See 31st infantry,
Kenan's infantry. See 43d infantry.
Kirkland's infantry. See 21st infantry.
Lane's brigade composed of the following:
7th, 18th, 28th, 33d, and 37th regiments infantry.
Lane's brigade. (Branch-Lane.)
History of Lane's North Carolina brigade. By J. H,
Lane. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 7, p. 513-522; v.
8, p. 1-8, 67-76, 97-104, 145-154, 193-202, 241-248,
396-403, 489-496; v. 9, p. 29-35, 71-73, 124-129, 145-
156, 241-246, 353-361, 489-496; v. 10, p. 57-59, 206-
213, 241-248.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Lane's brigade at the battle of Frederickburg. (//( Our
livmg and our dead. v. 1, p. 197-203.) 8°. E485.093
Lane's infantry. See 26tli infantry.
Levonthorpe's infantry. See 11th infantry.
Lewis's infantry. See 43(1 infantry.
Lowe's infantry. See 28th infantry.
Lowrance's infantry. See 34th infantry.
Luinborton guards. See 2d infantry.
McAfee's infnntry. Sec 49th infantry.
McDowell's infantry. See 1st infantr3^
McElroy's infantry. See 16th infantry.
McKothan's infantry. See 51st infantry.
MacKne's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Martin's infantry. See 17th infantry.
Morehead's infantry. See 45th infantry.
NORTH CAEOLINA. 593
Infantry — Continued .
Miirchison's infantn'. See 54th infantry.
Nethercutt's infantry. See Sth battalion infantry.
Old Third brigade, composed of the following:
6th mfantry, North Carolina.
4th infantry, Alabama.
2d, 11th infantr}', Mississippi.
Old Third brigade.
The "Old Third" brigade and the death of General Bee
By R. W. York. {In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p.
561-566.) E485.093
Owens' infantry. See 53d infantry.
Parker's mfantry. See 30th infantry.
Parks' infantry. See 52d infantry.
Parsley's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Pee Dee guards. See 23d infantry, company D.
Pettigrew's brigade, composed of the following:
11th, 26th, 44th, 47th and 52d regmients infantry.
Radcliffe's infantr\-. See 61st infantry.
Ransom's brigade, composed of the following:
24th, 25th, 35th, 49th and 56th regiments infantry.
Ransom's brigade.
Ransom's brigade. Its gallant conduct in the capture of
Plymouth. By E. G. Moore . . . (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 36, p. 363-367.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Rutledge's infantry. See 25th infantry.
Shaw's infantry. See Sth infantry.
Singeltrary's infantry. See 44tli infantry.
Slough's infantry. See 20th infantry.
Smith's infantry. See 2d battalion infantry.
Smith's infantry. See 45th infantry.
Tarheel's thin gray line. Colin Campbell's Highlanders out-
done by North Carolmians. By Gen. B. T. Johnson. With
corrections and additions, by R. D. Stewart. (In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 27, p. 170-176.) 8°. E485.4.A14
Toon's infantry. See 20th infantry.
Union volunteers. See 1st infantry. (Union.)
Washington's infantry. See 50th infantry.
Webb's infantry. See 6th infantr}-.
Wharton's infantry. See 1st battalion.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. ITar Dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States Army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.
12°.) E494.U58
594 NORTH CAROLINA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
An account of the assassination of loyal citizens of North Carolina for
having served in the Union army which took place at
Kingston in the months of February and March, 1864.
By R. C. Hawkins. New York, 1897. 46, [1] p. 8°.
E524.H39
Alamance county.
A sketch of the Senior reserves of Alamance county. By
J. G. Albright. (In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p. 134-
137.) 8°. E485.093
Another witness — Gettysburg. By T. B. K. (In Our living and our
dead. V. 3, p. 457-463.) 8°. E485.093
(North Carolina troops in the battle of Gettysburg.)
* Brief sketches of the North Carolina state troops in the war between
the states. lst-7th, llth-14th, 10th-20th, 28th-31st, 37th
regiments . . . 1st battalion heavy artillery, 2d battalion
light infantry . . . Collected and comp. by J. C. Birdsong
. . . Raleigh, N. C, 1894. 213 p. 8°. E573.4.B61 {In
L. C.)
Charlotte. See Mecklenburg county.
* The conditions that led to the Ku Klux Klans. By Mrs. T. J. Jarvis.
Raleigh, 1902. 24 p. 12°. {In North Carolina booldet.
Raleigh, 1902. 12°. vol. 2, no. 1.) F251.N86 {Inh.C.)
* Confederate reveille, memorial edition. Published by the Pamlico
chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, Washhigton, N. C,
May 10, 1898. Raleigh, 1898. 162 p. inch ports, front.
8°." E.573.1T58 {InL.C.)
Eye-witness; or, Life scenes in the old North state. Depicting the
trials and sufferings of the Unionists durhig the rebellion.
By A. O. W[heeler]. Boston, 1865. 276 ]). plates inch
front. 12°. F259.W55 {In L. C. PZ3.W5o98E)
Five points in the record of North Carolina in the great war of 1861-5.
Report of the committee appohited by the North Carolina
literary and historical society — 1904. Goldsboro, N. C,
1904. 79]). maps. 8°. E573.N87
Forsyth county.
* Forsyth county. ByA.L. Fries . . . Winston, 1898. 3p.l.,
132 ]). front' (map) plates, diagrs. 12°. F262.F7F9 {In
L. C.)
('ivil war period: p. 89-10(5.
Fort Fisher.
The cai)ture of Fort Fisher, North Carolina. Jan. 15, 1865.
By Adelbert Ames. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal
recollections . . . New York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, ]). 1-24.)
E464.M7
NORTH CAROLINA. 595
Fort Fisher — Continued.
The capture of Fort Fisher. By N. M. Curtis. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . . New York,
1907. 8°. V. 3, ]). 25-51.) E464.M7
Friends, Society of, North Carolina yearly meeting.
*An account of the sufferings of Friends of North Carolina
yearly meeting, in support of their testimony against the
war, from 1861 to 1865 . . . Baltimore, 1868. 28 p. 8°.
E524.F91 (,ln L. C.)
Gettysburg. See Another witness . . .
Guilford county.
* The history of Guilford county, North Carolhia. By S. W.
Stockard . . . Knox\dlle, Tenn., 1892. 197 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. F262.G9S8 (7/i L. C).
Q\\i\ war period: p. 52-67.
Hertford county.
* The colonial and state political history of Hertford county,
N. C. By B. B. Winborne. [Murfreesboro ? N. C.,] 1906.
348 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 8°. F262.H5W7 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [207J-228.
* History of North Carolina from the earliest discoveries to the
present time. Bv J. W. Moore. Raleigh, 1880. 2 v. 8°.
F254.M82 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 2, p. 142-311.
Hunted down. The experience of a Southern loyalist in 1861. By
H. D. Loftis. {In National tribune. Oct. 13, 1887, p. 8.)
* Knocking at the door. Alex. H. Jones, member-elect to Congress:
his course before the war, during the war, and after the war.
Adventures and escapes. Washmgton, 1866. 38 p. 8°.
E524.J77 {In L. C.)
The Ku-Klux klans. By Mrs. T. J. Jarvis. Raleigh, 1902. 26 p.
12°. {In North Carolina booklet. Raleigh, 1902. 12°.
vol. 2 ... no. 1.) F251.N86
* Last days of the war in North Carolina. By Z. B. Vance.
The last ninety days of the war in North Carohna. By Cornelia P.
Spencer. New York, 1866. 287 p. 12°. E470.S73
The last ninety days of the war in North Carolina. By Cornelia P.
Spencer. Second thousand. New York, 1866. 287 p.
12°. E470.S74
last year of the war in North Carolina, including Plymouth, Fort
Fisher and Bentonsville. An address before the Association
Army of northern Virginia, delivered in the Hall of the
House of delegates, Richmond, Va., Oct. 28, 1887. By
Hon. A. M. Waddell . . . Richmond, 1888. 31 p. 8°.
E524.W21 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.)
596 NORTH CAROLINA.
Lincoln county.
What Lincoln county did in the late war. By W. J. Hoke.
(In Our living and our dead. v. 1, p. 429-434.) 8°.
E485.093
The history of Lincoln county. By Alfred Nixon. {In The
North Carolina booklet. Raleigh, 1909-1910. v. ix, p.
[lllJ-178. 8°.) F251.N86
The civil war: p. 175-178.
List of Confederate soldiers in the General assembly of North Carolina.
(//), Our living and our dead. v. 2, p. 180-183.) 8°.
E485.093
The Loyal element of North Carolina during the war. By J. W.
Savage. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil sketches and
incidents. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 1-5.) E464.M65
Massachusetts memorial. See New Bern.
Mecklenburg county.
* The history of Mecklenburg county, from 1740 to 1900. By
J. B. Alexander. 1902. Charlotte, N. C, 1902. iv, 431 p.
front., ports., double map. 8°. F262.M4A3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period with rosters: p. 333-359.
* Reminiscences of the past sixty years. By J. B. Alex-
ander . . . Charlotte, N. C, 1908. 513 p. port. 8°.
F262.M4A31 (In L. C.)
* History of Mecklenburg county and the city of Charlotte, from
1740 to 1903. By D. A. Tompkins . . . Charlotte, N. C,
1903. 2 V. fronts., illus., plates, ports., facsims. 8°.
F262.M4T8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: vol. 1, p. 138-142; vol. 2, p. 142-179.
Memorial to His Excellency, the President of the United States, [n.
p., 18()()?] 4 p. 8°. {In Legislative documents. 1865-
1866. Doc. no. — ) J87.N8 1805/66p
*A military governor among abolitionists. A letter from Edward
Stanlov to Charles Sumner. Now York, 1865. 48 p. 8°.
{In L. C.)
Murder of Union soldiers in North Carolina. Letter from the secre-
tary of war . . . transmitting the r(^]>ort of judge-advocate-
gcneral Holt, relative to th(^ murdoi- of certain Union sol-
diers l)elonging to 1st and 2d North Carolina loyal infantry.
[Washington, 1866.] 89 p. ([U. S.] 39th Cong., 1st sess.
House. Ex. doc. no. 98.)
NORTH CAROLINA. 597
New Bern.
Massachusetts memorial to her soldiers and sailors who died
in the Department of No. Carolina, 1861-1865, dedicated at
New Bern, No. Carolina, November 11, 1908. [James B.
Gardner. Boston, 1909.] 1 p. 1., 7-102 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°. E513.G22
Following organizations named: 2d, 3d, 5th, 8th, 17th, 21st, 23d, 24th,
25th, 27th, 33d, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th and 51st vol. infantry, and 2d vol.
heavy artillery.
Siege of New Berne, N. C. From February 1st to 4th, 1864.
[n. p., n. p.] 15 p. 8°.
New Bern. Ladies' memorial association.
♦Confederate memorial addresses. Monday, May 11, 1885
New Bern, N. C. Richmond, Va., 1886. 32 p. front. 8°
F264.N5L2 (In L. C.)
North Carolina. By D. H. Hill, jr. (In Confederate military history
Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans. Atlanta, Ga., 1899. 8°
V. 4. iv, 352 p. ports., maps.) E545.E92
North Carolina in the war between the states. By J. A. Sloan. . .
Washington, 1883. 170, xxii p. 4°. front, ports. 4°
E573.S63
2 pte. in 1 V.
Paged continuously: pt. 1, 1-90, vi p.; pt. 2, 91-170, vu-xxii p.
North Carolina in the war between the states. Report of the Com-
mittee. {In Literary and historical activities in North
Carolina 1900-1905. Publications of the Historical com-
mission. Raleigh, 1907. 8°. v. 1, p. 416-499. maps.)
F251.N84
Contents :
"First at Bethel." By E. J. Hale.
"Farthest to the front at Gettysburg.'' By W. A. Montgomery.
Longstreet's assault at Gettysburg. By W. R. Bond.
"Farthest to the front at Chickamauga." By A. C. Avery.
"The last at Appomattox." By H. A. London.
The last capture of guns. By E. J. Holt.
Number and losses of North Carolina troops. By S. A. Ashe.
The memorials at Bethel, Chickamauga, and Appomattox.
Poem: The last charge at Appomattox. By H. J. Stockard.
North Carolina on the eve of secession. By William K. Boyd.
{In American historical association. Annual report . . .
1910. Washington, 1912. 8°. p. 165-177.) E172.A60
1910
Raleigh.
♦Historical Raleigh from its foundation in 1792 . . . By M. N.
Amis. [Raleigh?, N. C.?,] 1902. 230 p. illus.,' ports.
12°. F264.R1A5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 1 08-194.
598 NORTH CAROLINA.
* Recollections of the inhabitants, localities, superstitions and Kii Klux
outrages of the Carolinas. By a ''carpet-bagger" (John P.
Green) who was born and Uved there. [Cleveland, O.,]
1880. 205 p. 8°. F259.G79 (Inh.C.)
Reconstruction in North Carolina. By J. G. de R. Hamilton. Raleigh,
N. C, [1906.] 264 p., 1 1. '8°. F259.H21
Thesis (Ph. D.) Columlna university.
Rowan county.
* History of Rowan county. North Carolina . . . By Jethro
Rumple. SaUsbury, N. C, 1881. viii, 508, x p. 24°.
F262.R8R9 {In L. C.)
Roll of honor: p. [451]-508.
Salisbury.
* Report of the Maine commissioners on the monument erected
at Salisbury, N. C, 1908 . . . Waterville, 1908. 27, [5] p.
front., plates. 8°. E612.S1M2 (In L. C.)
"List of men buried at Salisbury, N. C": [4] p.
* Revolt of prisoners at vSalisbury, N. C. By H. C. Sharp, Co. D,
68th N. C. regt. {In Confederate veteran, Nashville, Tenn.,
1910. 4°. V. xviii, p. 59.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
* School history of North Carolina, from 1584 to 1879. By J. W.
Moore. Raleigh, N. C, 1879. 323 p. front., ports. 12°.
F254.M84 {In L. C.)
("ivil war period: p. 244-293.
* School history of North Carolina from 1584 to the present time. By
J. W. Moore. 2d ed. Rev. and enl. . . . Raleigh, N. C,
1882. xvi, 359 p. front, (port.) 8°. F254.M85 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 199-244.
* Soldiering in North Carolina . . . Embracing an account of the
three years' and nine-months' Massachusetts regiments in
the department, the freedmen etc., etc. By "one of the
Seventeenth." [Thomas Kirwan.] Boston, 1864. 126 p.
illus. 12°. E601.K61 (/n L. C.)
Tublisliod anniiyniously.
* The story of the old North state. By R. D. W. Connor. Philadel-
phia, [1906.] 180 p. front., illus., ports., map. 12°.
F254.C75 {In L. C.)
civil war period: p. 13.3-148.
* Tales and traditions of the Lower Cape Fear, 1661-1896. By James
Sprunt . . . Wilmington, N. C, 1896. 215, Ixii p. incl.
front., illus. 12°. F262.C2S7 {In L. C.)
* Tales of the Cape Fear blockade. By James S])runt. . . . Raleigh,
1902. 112 |). 1 ])1. 12°. (.\orth Carolina booklet.
Raleigh, 1902. 12°. vol. 1 . . . no. 10.) F251.N86 {In
L. C.)
NOKTH DAKOTA. 599
University of North Carolina.
* History of the University of North Carolina. By K. P.
Battle . . . vol. 1- ... Raleigh, N. C, 1907-
V. 8°. LD3943.B3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 719-754.
* Sketches of the history of the University of North CaroUna,
together with a catalogue of officers and students, 1789-1889.
[By Kemp. P. Battle. Chapel Hill? N. C.,] 1889. 2 p. 1.,
242 p., 1 1. plates. 8°. LD3943.B2 {In L. C.)
In the list of students, which is alphabetical, mention is made of the
military ser-vices of those who served in civil war.
* " The University of North Carohna in the civil war." Address
dehvered at the centemiial celebration of the opening of the
institution, June 5, 1895, by S. B. Weeks . . . Richmond,
1896. 1 p. 1., 38 p. 8°. E586.N8W3 {In L. C.)
Same (ZtiSo. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 1-38.) 8°.
E485.4.A14
Wachovia.
* History of Wachovia in North Carohna ... By J. H. Clewell.
New York, 1902. xiv, 365 p. front., illus., plates, ports.,
plans. 8°. F265.M8C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 235-258.
Worth, Jonathan.
Correspondence of Jonathan Worth. Collected and ed. by
J. G. de R. Hamilton. Raleigh, 1909. 2 v. front, (port.:
V. 1.) 8°. (Pubhcations of the North Carolina historical
commission.) F259.W93
Paged continuously.
* Yonng peoples history of North Carolina. By D. H. Hill. Char-
lotte, N. C, 1907. vi, 410 p. front., illus., ports., maps
(partly col.) facsim. 12°. F254.H64 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 267-338.
NORTH DAKOTA.
STATE PXJBLICATIONS,
Adjutant-general' s office.
Report of the Adjutant-general. (No reports known.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
No publications known.
Volunteers.
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8v. 12°.)
E494.U58
80879—13 39
600 OHIO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
See South Dakota.
OHIO.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general' s office.
♦Annual report of the adjutant-general. 1861. [n. p., n. d.f
98 p. E525.2.037
Annual report of the adjutant-general (C. W. Hill) . . . for
the year ending Dec. 31, 1862. Columbus, 1863. 140 p.
8°. E525.2.037 1862
Contents:
Adjutant-general" s report.
New organizations of the current year.
22(1, 45th, 50th, 52d, 79th, 83d, 88th-98th, llOth-llSth, 120th-
126th regiments infantry.
Hoffman's battaUon.
Governor's guard.
Dennison guards.
Trumbull guards.
Independent batteries.
17th-20th batteries light artillery.
7th regiment cavalry.
Enrollment and draft.
Ohio volunteer infantry in U. S. army.
Independent infantry organizations.
Ohio volunteer cavalry in U. S. army.
Ohio volunteer artillery in U. S. army.
Recapitulation of original strength.
Appendix.
Birge's sharpshooters.
81st regiment infantry. (Organized in Mo.)
Independent companies of sharpshooters.
Adjutant and inspector-general' s office.
Annual report of the adjutant and inspector-general (C. W.
HiH) ... for the year ending Dec. 31, 1863. Columbus
1864. 208 p. 8°. (Bound with annual report . . . 1862.)
E525.2.037 1863
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Rosters of organizations.
Sharpshooters.
• 8Gth, 88th reginKMits infantry.
128th-129th regiments infantry.
Indepcnd(Mit batteries light artillery.
21st-2(ith batteries.
l8t-2d regiments heavy artiller>\
8th-12th regiments cavalry.
5th independent battalion cavalry.
Union light guards, (cavalry.)
OHIO. 601
Adjutant and inspector-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant and inspector-general — Contd.
Contents — Continued.
Ohio volunteer infantry in U. S. army.
Ohio volunteer cavalry in U. S. army.
Ohio volunteer light artillery in U. S. army.
Recapitulation.
General officers in the U. S. volunteer service.
Lineal rank of field officers in the Ohio regiments U. S. A.
Department corps.
Squirrel hunters.
Morgan raid.
Work of organizing volunteers and militia resumed.
Attempted rebel raid from Canada.
Military committees.
Appendix.
Index.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Annual report of tlie adjutant-general (B. B. Co wen) . . . for
the year ending Dec. 31, 1864. Columbus, 1865. 287 p.
8°. (Bound with Annual report . . . 1862.) E525.2.037
1864
Contents:
Annual report for 1864.
National guard regiments in U. S. service.
Militia enrollment.
Special report of draft of 1864.
Rosters of new organizations.
60th regiment infantry.
13th regiment cavalry.
173d regiment infantry.
174th-183d regiment infantry.
130th-157th, 159th-172d regiments infantry.
Lineal rank of field officers . . .
Commissions issued to National guard, 1864.
Appointments and promotions in the Ohio volunteers . . . Jan. 1,
1864-Dec. 1, 1864.
Casualties occurring in the Ohio volunteers, Jan. 1, 1864-Dec. 1, 1864.
Appendix.
Military committees for 1864.
Index.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (B. B. Cowen) . . . for
the year ending Nov. 15, 1865. Columbus, 1866. 196 p.
8°. E525.2.037 1865
Contents:
Annual report for 1865.
Rosters.
184th-189th, 191st-198th regiments infantry.
Regiments mustered out during the year 1865.
Casualties among field officers.
602 OHIO.
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Table showing regiments furnished by the state of Ohio during the
war . . .
Appointments and promotions in Ohio volunteers . . .
Quotas.
Resources and liabilities of military fund . . .
Appendix.
Ohio's record in the rebellion.
Antietam battlefield commission.
Antietam. Report of the Ohio Antietam battlefield commis-
sion. By D. Cunningham . . . and W. W. Miller . . .
president and secretary of the commission. [Springfield,
Ohio, 1904.] viii, 150 p. plates, ports. 8°. E481.A603
(E475.65.037 in L. C.)
Assistant adjutant-general and superintendent of the draft in Ohio.
Report of the assistant adjutant-general and superintendent
of draft in Ohio. ( With Message of the governor . . .
at the adjourned session . . . Jan. 5, 1863. [n. p., n. d.]
8°. p. 100-125.) {In Ohio executive messages and reports.)
Auditor of state.
*MiUtary and sanitary. Extracts from the governor's message,
and sundry executive reports for 1862, for the use of the
officers and soldiers in the army from Ohio. Columbus,
1863. 70 p. 8°. E525.0335 (In L. C.)
Commissary general' s office.
* Annual report of the commissary general (C. Delano) 1861.
[n. p., n. d.] (In Messages and reports to the General
assembly and governor of the state of Ohio for the year
1861. Columbus, 1862. 8°. pt. 2, p. 537-564.) J87.03
1862p. (In L. C.)
Oettyshurg memorial commission.
* Report of the Gettysburg memorial commission of Ohio.
Columbus, 1889. 144 p.
QoverTior.
Message (William Dennison) Jan. 6, 1861. (With Messages
and reports ... for the year 1861. Columbus, 1862. 8°.
pt. 1, p. 329-426.) J87.03 1862 p.
*jlnaugural address (David Tod) . . . delivered before the
Senate and House of representatives, Jan. 13, 1862. (In
Message and reports for the year 1861. Columbus, 1862.
8°. pt. 1, p. 479-487.) J87.03 1862 p. (In L. C.)
Message. (David Tod.) Jan. 5, 1863. [n. p., n. d.] 8°.
p. 5-131. (In Ohio executive messages and reports.)
Oil JO. 603
Governor — Continued.
* Message. (David Tod.) January 4, 1864. (/n Messages and
reports to the General assembly and governor of the state
of Ohio for the year 1863. Columbus, 1864. 8°. p. 3-335.)
J87.03 1864 p. {In L. C.)
Documents accompanying the governor's message of January, 1864,
[n. p., n. d.] 8°. p. [125J-304. {In Ohio Executive messages and
reports.)
Contents:
Care of sick and wounded soldiers.
Regiments in the field.
New organizations.
Morgan raid.
Raid upon our eastern border.
Confinement of Morgan in the Ohio penitentiary and his escape
therefrom.
Stragglers and absentees.
Draft of 1862.
Colored troops.
Pay agents.
Arming the militia.
The burial of the dead.
Miscellaneous subjects of general interest.
Inaugural address. (John Brough.) Jan. 11, 1864. [n. p.,
n. d.] 8°. p. [305]-312. {In Ohio executive messages and
reports.)
Message. (John Brough.) Jan. 3, 1865. [n. p., n. d.] 8°.
p. [47]-180. {In Ohio executive messages and reports.)
Message. (John Brough.) Jan. 3, 1865. Columbus, 1865.
156 p. 8°.
* Inaugural address. (J. D. Cox.) Jan. 8, 1866. [n. p., n. d.l
10 p.
Military agency.
Report of James C. Wetmore, Ohio state military agent, to
the Governor of Ohio. Washington, D. C, 1865. 9 p. 8°'
E525.035
Morgan raid claims commissioners.
Report of the Commissioners of Morgan raid claims to the
governor of the state of Ohio, Dec. 15th, 1864. Columbus,
1865. 453 p. 8°.
p. 453 missing. Replaced by mss. copy of original.
OTiio ChicTcamauga and Chattanooga national parlc commission.
Chickamauga. Record of the Ohio Chickamauga and Chat-
tanooga national park commission. By J. C. McElroy
. . . Cincinnati, 1896. 3 p. 1,, 199 p. front, (port.) plate,
fold. map. 8°. E481.C503 E475.81.037
604 OHIO.
Ohio GhicJcamauga and Chattanooga national parJc commission — Contd*
Chickamauga — Continued.
Contents:
Brief history of the battle.
Sketches of Ohio regiments.
Ist, 2d, 6th, 9th-llth, 13th, 15th, 17th-19th, 21st, 24th, 26th, 31st,
33d, 35th, 36th, 40th, 41st, 49th, 5l8t, 52d, 59th, 64th, 65th, 69th,
74th, 89th, 90th, 92d-94th, 98th, 99th, 101st, 105th, 113th, 121st,
124th, 125th regiments infantry.
Ist, 3d, 4th regiments cavalry.
Ist battalion sharpshooters.
1st regiment light artillery. Batteries A, B, C, F, G, M.
6th, 18th, 20th independent batteries light artillery.
Work of the commission.
Dedication of the monuments.
Quartermaster- general' s office.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (G. B. Wright.)
For the year 1861. [Columbus? 1862?] 8°. p. 577-610.
(In Ohio executive messages and reports . . . 1861-1865)
*Annual report of the quartermaster-general (G. B. Wright.)
For the year 1862. Columbus, 1863. 68 p. 8°. UC51.03
1862 (In L. C.)
*Annual report of the quartermaster general (G. B. Wright.)
1862. (In Annual reports made to the governor of the
state of Ohio for the year 1862. Columbus, 1863. 8°.
pt. II, p. 427-492.) J87.03 1863p (/n L. C.)
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (G. B. Wright.)
Dec. 31, 1863 For the year 1863. [Columbus? 1864?]
8°. p. [525]-630. (In Ohio executive messages and reports
. . . 1861-1865.)
Annual report of the quartei master-general (Merrill Barlow)
Nov. 15, 1864. P'or the year 1864. Columbus, 1865. 59 p.
8°. UC51.03 1864
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (Merrill Barlow)
Nov. 15, 1865. For the year 1865. Columbus, 1866. 115,
[lip. 8°. UC51.03 1865
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (D. W. H. Day)
Nov. 15, 1866. For the year 1866. Columbus, 1867. 41 p.
8°. UC51.03 1866
Roster commission.
Official roster of the soldiers of the state of Ohio in the war of
the rebellion, 1861-1866. . . . Comj). under direction of the
Roster commission . . . Pub. by authority of the General
assembly. Akron, 1886-1895. 12 v. 4°. E525.3.038
OHIO. 605
Roster commission — Continued.
Official roster of the soldiers of the state of Ohio— Continued.
Contents:
Vol. 1—
lst-22d regiments infantry.
6th, 8th and 11th regiments reserve infantry.
Jones' independent battalion infantry.
Wallace guards.
Dennison guards.
Trumbull guards.
Departmental corps infantry.
Ist-lOth independent companies sharpshooters.
5th and 27th regiments U. S. colored troops.
Unassigned recruits U. S. colored troops.
4th and 11th battalions infantry.
1st regiment light artillery.
Cotter and Williams' independent batteries light artillery.
2d independent battalion cavalry.
Bard's independent company cavalry.
H. W. Burdeall and John S. George's independent companies cav-
alry.
Vol. 2—
lst-20th regiments infantry. (Three years').
Vol.3—
21st-36th regiments infantry. (Three years').
Vol.4—
37th-53d regiments infantry. (Three years').
Vol.5—
54th-69th regiments infantry. (Three years').
Vol.6—
70th-86th regiments infantry. (Three years').
Vol. 7—
87th-lOStli regiments infantry. (Three years').
Vol.8—
110th-140th regiments infantry.
Vol. 9—
141st-184th regiments infantry.
Vol. 10-
185th-198th regiments infantry.
lst-2d regiments heavy artillery.
1st regiment light artillery.
lst-26th, 22d-26th independent batteries light artillery.
Williams' Ironton independent battery light artillery.
Paulsen's independent battery light artillery.
8th, 2d and 8th independent batteries light artillery.
Roll of honor. '
Vol. 11—
lst-13th regiments cavalry.
4th-5th independent battalions cavalry.
3d^th independent companies cavalry.
McLaughlin's squadron cavalry.
1 Merrill's horse, or 2d Mo. cavalry.
Union light guard (cavalry) .
Harlan's light cavalry, afterwards Company M, 11th Penna. vol.
cavalry. (Captain Noah H. Runyan.)
Roll of honor.
606 OHIO.
Roster commission — Continued.
Official roster of the soldiers of the state of Ohio — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Vol. 12—
United States navy (Ohio) enlistments.
5tli independent company cavalry.
6tli independent company cavalry.
2d regiment vol. reserve militia.
1st regiment U. S. veteran volunteer engineers.
1st, 2d, 4tli, 5th, 6th, 8th and 9th regiments U. S. veteran volun-
teer infantry (part.)
lst-3d brigade bands (part.)
lst-2d regiments Kentucky infantry.
lst-2d regiments West Virginia cavalry.
5th regiment. Company H, West Virginia cavalry.
4th regiment West Virginia infantry.
5th, 7th, and 9th regiments West Virginia infantry. (Ohio veteran
credits.)
lst-5th regiments infantry (Mexican war.)
Independent companies infantry (Mexican war.)
15th regiment. Companies B, C, D, H, and I. Infantry. (Mexi-
can war.)
Capt. Sanderson's company mounted riflemen. (Mexican.)
Roll of honor.
Addenda to the roll of honor, vols. 1-11, incl.
Errata and addenda, vols. 1-11, incl.
Roll of honor at the end of each volume.
SJiiloh battlefield commission.
Ohio at Shiloh; report of the commission. By T. J, Lindsey
. . . [Cincinnati, 1903.] iv, 226 p. front., plates, fold,
map. 8°. E4S1.S50.3
Soldiers' and sailors' home. SandusJcy, Erie co.
Annual report of the trustees. UB384.03A.3
1886. Columbus, 1887. 5 p. 8°.
1887. Columbus, 1888. 9 p. 8°.
1888. Columbus, 1889. 15 p. 8°.
2d (1890). Columbus, 1891. 107 p. 8°.
3d (1891). Columbus, 1892. 95 p. 8°.
1892. Norwalk, 1893. 135 p. 8°.
1893. Norwalk, 1894. 182 p. 8°.
1894. Columbus, 1895. 130 p. 8°.
*1895. Columbus, 1895. 92 p. 8°.
1896. Norwalk, 1896. 85 p. 8°.
1897. Norwalk, 1898. 96 p. 8°.
1898. Columbus, 1899. 128 p. 8°.
1899. Columbus, 1900. 141 p. 8°.
1900. Columbus, 1901. 101 p. 8°.
*1901.
*1902.
*1903.
*1904.
*1905.
*1906.
*1907.
OHIO. 607
Soldiers^ and sailors' home — Continued.
Annual report of the trustees — Continued.
*1908.
*1909.
*1910.
n911.
n912.
*1913.
*1914.
Special report on the subject of pensions at the Ohio soldiers
and sailors' home, Sandusky, Ohio. [M. E. Force, com-
mandant.] [n. p., 1896?] 8 p. 8°.
Soldiers' and sailors' orphans' home. Xenia.
The Soldiers' and sailors' orphans' home. By Henry Howe.
{In his Historical collections of Ohio . . . Ohio cen-
tennial ed. Norwalk, O., 1896. 4°. v. 1, p. 707-712.)
E486.H90 V. 1.
Annual report of the Board of trustees and officers of the
Soldiers' and sailors' orphans' home, (located at Xenia,
Greene county,) to the governor of the state of Ohio . . .
16th (1885). Columbus, 1886. 87 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 252.)
21st (1890). Columbus, 1891. 118 p. front., plates. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 252.)
22d (1891). Columbus, 1891. 127 p. front., plates, map. 8°. (In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 252.)
1895. Columbus, 1896. 92 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 252.)
Surgeon-general's office.
* Papers accompanying the surgeon-general's (G. C. E. Weber)
for the year 1862 (In Annual reports made to the gover-
nor .. . for the year 1862. Columbus, 1863. 8°.
pt. n, p. 493-516.) J87.03 1863p (In L. C.)
♦Annual report of the surgeon-general (S. M. Smith) for 1863.
(In Messages and reports ... for the year 1863. Colum-
bus, 1864. 8°. pt.n, p. 765-798.) J87.03 1864p. pt. II.
(In L. C.)
Annual report of the surgeon general. (R. N. Barr.) for 1865.
[n. p., n. d.] 8°. p. [761]-877. (In Ohio executive mes-
sages and documents.)
Vickshurg hattlejield commission.
Ohio at Vicksburg; report of the Ohio Vicksburg battlefield
commission. By W. P. Gault . . . secretary to the com-
mission. [Columbus? Ohio, 1906.] 3 p. 1., 3,374 p. front.,
illus. (map) plates, double map. 8°. E481.T603
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery.
"Our service in East Tennessee." 1864-5. By H. C.
Miller, historian. Paper read at reunion at Gallipolis,
Ohio, Sept. 21, 1899. [n. p., n. d.] cover-title, 20 p.
16°. E525.7.1stM
608 OHIO.
Light Artillery.
1st light artillery.
First regiment Ohio volunteer light artillery. . . . Re-
port from the Committee on military affairs . . . pro-
viding for the recognition of the military services of the
officers and enlisted men . . . [Washington, 1900.]
10 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 56th Cong., 1st sess. House. Re-
port. No. 1008.)
1st light artillery. Battery A.
Annual reunions. E525.5.8.1stAO
*lst (1867 at
*2d (1868 at
*3d (1869 at
*4th (1870 at
*5th (1871 at
*6th (1872 at
*7th (1873 at
*8th (1874 at
*9th (1875 at
*10th (1876 at
*llth (1877 at
*12th (1878 at
nsth (1879 at
*14th (1880 at
*15tli 1881 at
*16th (1882 at
*17th (1883 at
*18th (1884 at
*19th (1885 at
*20th (1886 at
*21st (1887 at
*22d (1888 at
*23d (1889 at
*24th (1890 at
*25th (1891 at Earlville, O.) 1891. 14 p. 16°. {In L. C.)
26th (1892 at Camp West Twin Lake, near Earlville, Portage co., 0.)
Ravenna, [1892?] 17 p. 24°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 262)
*27th (1893 at Earlville, O.) 1893
*28th (1894 at Earlville, O.) 1894. 19 p. 16°. {In L. C.)
*29lh (1895 at Earlville, O.) 1895. 25 p. J6°. {In L. C.)
•*30lh (1896 at Earlville, 0.) 1896. 16 p. 16°. (/n L. C.)
*3l,st (1897 at Earlville, O.) 1897. 20 p. 16°. (/n L. C.)
*32d (189S at Earlville, O.) 1898. 20 p. 16°. {In L.G.)
*33d (1899 at
*31tli (1900 at Earlville, ().) 1900. 23 p. 16°. {InL.G.)
*35lh (190L at Earlville, O.) 1901. 25 p. 16°. {In L.G.)
*36tli (1902 at Earlville, O.) 1902. 21 p. 16°. {InL.G.)
*37th (1903 at Earlville, O.) 1903. 19 p. 16°. {InL.G.)
*38th (l<)04 at Earlville, O.) 1904. 17 p. 16°. {In L. G.)
*39tii (1905 at Brady Lake.) 1905. 24 p. 16°. {In L. G.)
*40th (1906 at Brady Lake.) 1906. 22 p. 16°. {In L. C.)
*4 1st (1907 at Brady Lake.) 1907. 26 p. 16°. {InL.G.)
OHIO. 609
Light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery — Continued.
Annual reunions — Continued.
*42d (1908 at Brady Lake.) 1908. 23 p. 16°. {In L. C.)
*43d (1909 at Brady Lake.) 1909. 28 p. 16°. {Inlj.C.)
*44th (1910 at
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
History of Battery A, First regiment of Ohio volunteer
light artillery. [By H. M. Davidson.] Milwaukee,
1865. 199 p. 12°. E525.8.1stA
See Fourteen months in southern prisons . . .
1st Ught artillery. Battery B.
* Our battery; or, The journal of Company B, 1st O. V. A.
By O. P. Cutter. Cleveland, 1864. 152 p. 12°.
E525.8.1stB {In L. C.)
1st light artillery. Battery D. See Minty and the cavalry
... By J. G. Vale. E493.V14
1st independent battery light artillery. Battery H.
At Gettysburg. The experience of an Ohio artilleryman
. . . The rebel charge of July 3 ... By W. E. Par-
melee. . . . {In National tribune, Sept. 2, 1886, p. 1.)
1st light artillery. Battery M. Consolidated with 1st light
artillery. Battery I.
2d independent battery light artillery.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. WiUiams. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincmnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [204]-212.) E464.M71
4th independent battery light artillery. Non-veterans mus-
tered out August 29, 1864. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 10th independent battery light artillery.
6th independent battery light artillery. See Sherman's brig-
ade.
9th independent battery light artillery.
* Record of 9th independent battery, Ohio veteran volun-
teer artillery. Organized at Camp Cleveland, Oct. 11,
1861. Cleveland, 1864. 14 p. 12°. E525.8.9th {In
L. C.)
* Sketch of the Ninth independent battery Ohio light artil-
lery. Cleveland, 1864. 60 p.
610 OHIO.
Light Artillery — Continued.
10th independent battery light artillery. See 74th infantry.
11th battery light artillery.
A battery at close quarters. Paper read before the Ohio
commandery of the Loyal legion, October 6, 1909, by
. . . H. M, Neil . . . [Cincinnati? 1909.] cover-title,
15 p. 8°. E525.8.11th
The story of the Eleventh Ohio Battery at luka and Corinth, Miss,
A battery at close quarters. A paper read before the
Ohio commandery of the Loyal legion, October 6, 1909.
By H. M. Neil . . . Columbus, Ohio, 1909. 30 p. 8°.
E525.8.11thN
11th independent battery light artillery.
* The Eleventh Ohio battery at luka ... A paper by
Cyrus Sears . . . read at a reunion of the survivors at
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 7, 1898. [Akron, 1898.] cover-
title, [9] p. port. 4°. E481.I9S4 (/n L. C.)
13th independent battery light artillery not fully organized.
Organization discontinued April 20, 1862; enlisted men
transferred to 7tb, 10th, and 14th independent bat-
teries light artillery.
16th indepeiKlent battery light artillery.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Wilhams. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cin-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. V. 5, p. [2041-212.) E464.M71
17th independent battery light artillery.
"What did we fight for?" A response by A. H. Mattox.
At the Second annual reunion . . . at Springfield, Ohio,
Aug. 5, 1886. Cincinnati, 1885. 12 p. 12°.
22d independent battery light artiller}^.
A battery at close quarters. A paper read before the
Ohio commandery of the Loj^al legion, Oct. 6, 1909.
By n. M. Neil . . . Columbus, O., 1909. 30 p. 8°.
E525.8.11thN
"An army experience," by J. B. Sanborn, p. [21J-30.
23d independent battery light artillery. Detached from 2d
Kentucky infantry, 1861. See Kentucky. Simmons'
1st battery light artillery.
25th independent battery light artillery. Organized by de-
tachment from 2d cavalry, August 27, 1862. First des-
ignated 3d Kansas independent battery. Organized as
25tli independent battery light artillery, February 17,
1863.
OHIO. 611
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
*Four years in the saddle. History of the First regiment,
Ohio volunteer cavalry. War of the rebellion, 1861-
1865. Comp. by W. L. Curry . . . Columbus, 1898.
2 p. 1., iv, iii, 13-401, [4], iii-v p., 1 1., 50 p. front., plate,
port., map. 4°. E525.6.1st (Inh.C.)
Raid of the Union cavalry commanded by General Judson
Kilpatrick, around the Confederate army in Atlanta,
August, 1864. By W. L. Curry. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1908. 8°.
V. 6, p. [252]-274.) E464.M71
An American soldier, IVIinor MilHkin. By A. C. McClurg.
(InM. O. L. L. U. S. 111. Mihtary essays and recollec-
tions. Chicago, 1894. S°. v. 1, p. [355J-372.)
E464.M56
Four weeks with Long's cavalry in East Tennessee. By
J. P. Rea. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glunpses of
the nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth
series, p. 17-44.) E464.M63
Kilpatrick's raid around Atlanta. By J. P. Rea. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's strug-
gle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series, p. 152-174.)
E464.M63
2d cavalry.
*Four years with five armies . . . By Isaac Gause . . .
New York, 1908. 2 p. 1., [3]-384 p. plate, 11 port,
(incl. front.) 8°. E601.G27 (In L. C.)
How the day was saved at the battle of Cedar Creek. By
A.B.Nettleton. (/nM.O.L.L.U.S. Minn. Glimpses
of the nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1887. 8°. First
series, p. 258-275.) E464.M63
2d cavalry and 25th battery Gight) artillery.
Proceedings of annual reunions. E525.6.2d
38th (1903 at Cleveland). Cleveland, 1903. 47 p. 8°.
39tli (1904 at Cleveland). GarrettsvUle [1904?] 28 p. 8°.
*(1905 at Cleveland, O.) 1905. 44 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*(1906 at Cleveland, 0.) 1906. 28 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*(1907 at Youngstown, O.) 1907. 47 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
Reports and minutes of the reunions.
4th independent battalion cavalry. See 13th cavalry.
4th cavalry.
*The scout and ranger; being the personal adventures of
Corporal [James] Pike . . . Cincinnati, 1865. xi, 19-
394 p. incl. 34 plates, front, (port.) 8°. E608.P63
(In L. C.)
612 OHIO.
Cavalry — Continued.
4th cavalry — Continued.
Roster of surviving members of the Fourth regiment Ohio
volunteer cavalry, 1861-1865, with a brief historical
sketch of the regiment. [Comp. by Lucien Wulsin.]
Cincinnati, 1891. 67 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 263.)
Contents. — Chasing John Morgan in 1861-2, and the capture of
Hunstville, Ala., by W. E. Crane. — The Fourth Ohio cavalry in
Kilpatrick's raid around Atlanta, by Lucien Wulsin. — A march
from Cincinnati to Nashville, by John Kennett. — A sketch of the
Selma campaign, by Eli Long. — List of surviving members ....
Corrected to Sept. 1, 1890.
5th independent battalion cavalry. See 13th cavalry.
5th cavalry.
* The adventures of a volunteer, by a non-commissioned
officer. [T. W. Fanning.] Cincinnati, 1863. 94 p.
12°. E601.F2 (In L. C.)
* The hairbreadth escapes and humerous [!] adventures of
a volunteer in the cavalry service. [By T. W. Fanning.]
Cincinnati, 1865. 200 p. 8°. E601.F21 {In L. C.)
6th independent company cavalry. See New York. 3d
cavalry.
6th cavalry.
Proceedings of annual reunions. E525.6.6th
26th (1891 at Salem, O.) 1891. (Clipping.)
*27th (1892 at Cleveland, O.)
28th (1893 at Cuyahoga Falls, 0.) 1893. (Clipping.)
29th (1894 at Warren, 0.) 1894. (Clipping.) (In Regimental litera-
ture 1861-'65. Newspaper clippings. Parts 1-2.)
*3l8t (1896 at Warren, O.) 1896.
*32d (1897 at Warren, O.) 1897.
*33d (1898 al. Warren, O.) 1898.
*34th (1899 at Warren, O.) 1899.
*35th (1900 at Warren, O.) 1900.
*36th (1901 at Warren, O.) 1901.
*37lh (1902 at
*38th (1903 at
*39(h (1904 at Warren, O.) 1904.
*40lh (1905 at Warren, O.) 1905.
*41st (1906 at Warren, O.) 1906. [8]
*42d (1907 at Warren, O.) 1907.
*43d (1908 at Warren, O.) 1908.
*44th (1909 at Warren, O.) 1909.
*45lh(1910at
*46th (1911 at
*47th (1912 at
*48th (1913 at
*49th (1914 at
*50th (1915 at
12 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
21 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
22 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
50 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
26 p.
8°.
(In L. C.)
25 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
12 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
[9] p.
8°.
(In L.C.)
8] p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
16 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
24 p.
8°.
{In L. C.)
27 p.
ports. 8°. (771 L. C.)
OHIO. 613
Cavalry — Continued .
7th independent troop cavalry.
Recollections of a peculiar service. By G. C. Ashmun.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1890. 8°. vol. 2, p. 277-292.) E464.M71
7th independent company, cavalry.
. . . Lincoln's body guard, the Union light guard of Ohio;
with some personal recollections of Abraham Lincoln.
By Robert W. McBride . . . Indianapolis, 1911. 39
p. 8°. (Indiana historical society publications, vol.
V, no. 1.) F521.I41
7th cavalry.
In pursuit of John Morgan. By T. F. Allen. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5,
p. [223]-242.) E464.M71
The last raid of Morgan's men. The Union victory at
Cynthiana, Ky., June 12, 1864. By Captain of Co. D.,
[T. F. Allen?], 7th Ohio cav. (In National tribune.
June 7, 14, 1900.)
Six hundred miles of fried chicken. By T. F. Allen,
[n. p., 1899?] p. [162]-175. 8°.
The "Underground railroad" and the "Grapevine tele-
graph." An escaping prisoner's experience — 1863.
By T.F.Allen, (/n M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches
of war history. Cincinnati, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [147]-
167.) E464.M71
The company blacksmith. The man who stands behind
the man who stands behind the gun By Madison
Eppert. (In National tribune. Aug. 4, 1904, p. 7.)
Field notes of the Selma campaign. By C. D. Mitchell.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [174]-194.) E464.M71
The Sanders raid into East Tennessee, June, 1863. By
C. D. mtcheU. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches
of war history. Cincinnati, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [238]-
251.) E464.M71
History of the Seventh Ohio volunteer cavalry. Written
by R. C. Rankin. Ripley, O., 1881. 29 p. 8°.
E525.6.7th
In the saddle. Services of the cavalry at the battle of
Nashville. Harrison's brigade of the Sixth Division,
and its part in fight and chase. 7th Oliio and 5th
Iowa . . . By Capt. R. C. Rankin . . . (In National
tribune, Nov. 18, 1886, p. 1.)
614 OHIO.
Cavalry — Continued.
8th cavalry organized from 44th infantry, January 4, 1864.
9th cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
10th cavalry.
Campaign through the Carohnas. From Savannah to
Goldsboro with Kilpatrick's cavalry . . . {In National
tribune. April 28-May 12, 1892.)
12th cavalry.
The Twelfth Ohio cavalry; a record of its organization,
and services in the war of the rebeUion, together with
a complete roster of the regiment. By F. H. Mason.
Cleveland, O., 1871. 124 p., 1 1. 8°.
Roster of the officers and men of the 12th Ohio cavalry.
Cleveland, 1870. 43 p. 8°. (Bound with the above.)
The end of the war. A raid into Alabama in the summer
of 1865— The last blood shed in the war. By. A. H.
Thompson. (In National tribune. Oct. 20, 1910,
p. 7.) f°.
12th cavalry. Company C.
* The last great Stoneman raid. By Wm. Bushong . . .
Delivered at the regimental reunion held at Belle-
fontaine, 1910. [n. p., 1910.] [8] p. 8°. E477.9.B97
(In L. C.)
13th cavalry.
History and roster of the Fourth and Fifth independent
battalions and Tliirteenth regiment Ohio cavalry vol-
unteers. Their battles and skirmishes, roster of the
dead, etc. By Howard Aston. Columbus, O., 1902.
Ill p., 1 1., 65 p. front., ports. 12°. E525.6.13th.
Harlan's fight cavalry. See Pennsylvania. 11th cavalry.
Company M.
McLauglifin's independent squadron. Consofidated with 5th
cavalry, July 28, 1865.
McLaughfin's squadron of cavalry. See Sherman's brigade.
Union fight guard. See 7th independent company, cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry. Mustered out September 24-October 14, 1864.
Recruits transferred to 18th infantry, October 31, 1864.
2d infantry. Mustered out October 10, 1864, recruits trans-
ferred to 18th infantry.
3d infantry.
The citizen soldier; or, memoirs of a volunteer. By
Jolm Beatty. Qncinnati, 1879. vii, [9]-401 p. 12°.
E601.B36
"[My] capture, impriponment, and escape, by General narriBon C.
Hobart of Milwaukee, Wisconsin "; p. 375-401.
OHIO. 615
Infantry — Continued .
3d infantry — Continued.
A regiment in search of a battle. By John Beatty. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history . . .
Gncinnati, 1890. 8°. v. 3, p. 422-452.) E464.M71
V. 3.
4th infantry,
History of the three months' and three years' service,
from April 16, 1861, to June 22, 1864, of the Fourth
regiment Ohio volunteer infantry in the war for the
union. By Wm. Kepler. Cleveland, O., 1886. [12],
[13]-287 p. plates (incl. front., iUus., ports., maps.)
8°. E525.5.4th.
5th infantry.
The Fifth Ohio infantry at Resaca. By R. L. Kjlpatrick
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history,
1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1896. 8°. v. 4, p. 246-254.)
E464.M71
*What I saw from 1861 to 1864; personal recollections of
John M. Paver, 1st heutenant Company C, and R. Q. M.
5th Ohio vol. infantry. (Tndianapohs, 1906 ?] 100 p.
ports. 8°. E601.P33 (Inh.C.)
6th infantry.
The story of a regiment: a history of the campaign and
associations in the field, of the Sixth regiment Ohio
volunteer infantry. By E. Hannaford. Cincinnati,
1868. 2 p., 1 1., [v]-xvi, 17-622 p. map. 8°.
E525.5.6th
7th infantry.
The campaign of West Virginia of 1861. By J. N. Cross.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Ghmpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1890. 8°. Second series. p.
146-172.) E464.M63
The history of Company C, Seventh regiment, O. V. I.
By Theodore Wilder. Oberhn, 1866. 2 pi., 83 p.
12°. E525.5.7thW2
Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-
1864, with roster, portraits and biographies. Ed. and
comp. by Lawrence Wilson . . . assisted by the His-
torical committee of the Regimental association.
New York, 1907. 652 p. front., plates, ports., plans.
8°. E525.5.7thW
Kernstown. Wlio charged and took the stone wall at
the battle. By Lawrence Wilson. (In National trib-
une. June 6, 1889, p. 6.)
80379—13 40
616 -OHIO.
Infantry — Continued.
7th infantry — Continued.
The 7th Oliio. Personal reminiscences of a promoted
private of Co. D, who was there to the end. By Law-
rence Wilson. {In National tribune. Jan. 14, 21,
1904.)
The Seventh regiment: a record. By. G. L. Wood. New
York, 1865. 304 p. 12°. E525.5.7th
Mustered out July 6, 1864. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 5th infantry.
8th infantry.
At the battle of Antietam with the Eighth Ohio infantry.
By T. F. DeB. Galway. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y.
New York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p. 70-85.) E464.M7
A military history of the 8th regiment Ohio vol. inf'y:
its battles, marches and army movements. By Frank-
Im Sawyer. Ed. by G. A. Groot. Cleveland, O., 1881.
260 p., 1 1. front, (port.) 8°. E525.5.8th.
Unveiling of the Ohio monuments, Sept. 14, 1887. Re-
union of the Eighth Ohio. Remarks by General Frank-
lin Sawyer, [n. p., n. d.] 15 p. illus., port. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 263.)
At head of title: Ohio's day at Gettysburg.
Mustered out July 13, 1865. Veterans and recruits
formed in two companies and transferred to 4th infan-
try battalion, June 25, 1864.
9th infantry.
"Die neuncr." Eine schilderung dcr Kriegsjahre des 9ten
regiments Ohio vol. infanterie vom 17, April, 1861 bis
7, Juni, 1864. Mit einer Einleitung von Oberst Gustav
Tafel. Cincinnati, 1897. v-Lx, 11-290 p., 11. front.,
illus., ports. 8°. E525.5.9th.
10th infantry.
William Ilainos Lytic. By Dr. and C. Kemper. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war histdry,
1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. vol. 1, p.
19-35.) E464.M71
Stone River sketches. By Alfred Pirtle. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati,
1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [95J-110.) E464.M71
Three memorable days — A letter from Chattanooga,
November, 1863. By Alfred Pirtle. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cinciimati,
1908. 8°. V. 6, p. [351-46.) E464.M71
See 18th battalion infantry.
OHIO. 617
Infantry — Continued.
11th infantry.
A history of the Eleventh regiment, (Ohio volunteer
infantry,) containing the military record ... of officer
and enlisted man of the command — a list of deaths — an
account of the veterans — incidents of the field and
camp — names of the three months' volunteers, etc., etc.
Conip. ... by [J. H.] Horton & Teverbaugh. . . .
Dayton, 1866. xv, 17-287 p. 8°. E525.5.11th
Lights and shadows of army life; or, Pen pictures from
the battlefield, the camp, and the hospital. By W. W.
Lyle. 3d ed. Cincinnati, 1865. xi, [9]-403 p. 12°.
E635.L98
Proceedings of the . . . annual reunion and roster of the
Eleventh Ohio infantry reunion association . . .
V. 12° & 16°. E525.5.11thO
1st (1869 at Troy.) and
2d (1870 at Dayton.) Tippecanoe City, 1871. 42 p.
*3d (1871 at Cincinnati.)
*4th (1872atPiqua.)
*5th (1873 at Troy.)
*6th (1874 at Cincinnati.)
*7th (1875 at Dayton.)
*8th (1876 at Troy.)
*9th (1877 at Piqua.)
*10th (1878 at Cincinnati.)
*llth (1881 at Cincinnati.)
*12th (1883 at Cincinnati.)
*13tli (1885 at Dayton.) Cincinnati, 1886. 40 p., 1 1. 16°. {In
L.C.)
*14th (1886 at Troy.)
*15th (1887 at Piqua.)
*16th (1888 at Columbus.) Cincinnati, 1889. 28 p. 16°. (/n L. C.)
17tli (1889 at Chattanooga, Tenn.) and
18th (1890 at Dayton, O.) Dayton, [1890.] 38 p. 16°. {Also in
W. D. L. pamp. v. 259.)
19th (1891 at Tippecanoe City, O.) and
20th (1892 at Piqua.) Dayton, 1892. 54 p. 16°. (.4/so in W. D. L.
pamp. V. 259.)
21st (1893 at Indianapolis, Ind.) and
22d (1894 at Norwood, O.) Dayton, [1894?] 50 p. front., illus., ports.
16°. {Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 259.)
23d (1895 at Troy.) and
24th (1896 at Columbus.), Dayton, [1896?] 46 p. front., illus., 'ports.
16°. {Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 2.59.)
25th (1897 at Dayton.) and
26th (1898 at Cincinnati.) [Dayton, 1898?] 35 p. front., ports.^'lG".
{Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 259.)
27th (1899 at Dayton.) and
28th (1900 at Piqua.) [n. p., 1900?] 32 p. 16°.
*29th (1901 at Troy.)
618 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued .
11th infantry — Continued.
Proceedings of the — Continued.
*30th (1902 at Dayton.)
31st (1903 at Tippecanoe City.) and
32d (1904 at Troy.) [Dayton, 1904?] 39 p. 16°.
33d (1905 at Piqua.) and
34th (1906 at Tippecanoe City.) [Dayton, 1906?] 44 p. front.,
plates, ports., map. 16°.
35th (1907 at Dayton.) and
36th (1908 at Piqua.) [Dayton, 1908?] 40 p. front., ports., map.
16°.
37th (1909 at Greenville.) and
38th (1910 at Xenia.) [Dayton, 1910?] 46 p. illus., ports. 16°.
39th (1911 at Troy.) and
40th (1912 at Tippecanoe City.) [Dayton, 1912?] 47 p. illus. 16°.
*4l3t (1913 at
*42d (1914 at
*43d (1915 at
*44th (1916 at
12th infantry.
The last blood shed in the civil war. By A. H. Thompson.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [63]-70.) E464.M71
Twelfth Ohio volunteer inf. By J. E. D. Ward. Ripley,
O., 1864. 2. p. 1., [13]-88 p. 8°.
Mustered out July 11, 1864. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 23d infantry.
See 74th infantry.
14th infantry.
History of the Fourteenth Ohio regiment, O. V. V. I.
From the beginning of the war in 1861 to its close in
1865. Comp. and written by J. A. Chase, Toledo, O.,
1881. 130 p. front, (port.) 12°. E525.5.14th
15th infantry.
Bluffing Morgan from Bardstown. How Col. Emery put
up a bold front with raw recruits and bad arms. By
A. J. Gleason. {In National tribune. Dec. 8, 1910,
p. 7.) f°.
16th infantry.
*The memorial tablet pub. under the auspices of Buckley
post no. 12, G. A. R., by S. M. Fleischmann. [Akron,
O.] 1883. 66 p., 1 1. 2 port. (incl. front.) 16°.
E525.5.16th (/n L. C.)
* Proceedings of eleven reunions. Millerburg, 1887. 173 p.
Mustered out October 31, 1864. Recruits transferred to
114th infantry.
OHIO. 619
Infantry — Continued .
17th infantry.
History of the Seventeenth regiment, First brigade, Third
division, Fourteenth corps, Army of the Cumberland,
war of the rebellion. Comp. by C. T. De Veiling.
Zanesville, O., 1889. 143, [1] p. incl. illus., pi. 4^.
E525.5.17th
Cumberland Gap. By B. F. Stevenson. (In M. O. L. L.U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865. . . . Cin-
cinnati, 1888. 8°. V. 1, p. 328-357.) E464.M71
19th infantry.
Extract from the ''Battles of the 19th Ohio." [By W. S.
Erb.] Washington, D. C, 1893. 48 p. 12°.
E481.M9E6
On cover: The valley of death: the battle of Stone River.
The twin seven-shooters. By Charles F. Manderson.
• . . . New York, [1902.] 2 p., 1 1., [iii]-v, [5]-54 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°. E601.M27
Lookout mountain. The first regiment actually at the
top of the big hill. By J. A. Reep. (In National
tribune. Sept. 24, 1891, p. 3.)
20th infantry.
A soldier's story of the siege of Vicksburg. From the
diary of Osborn H. Oldroyd . . . With Confederate
accounts from authentic sources and an introduction by
. . . M. F. Force . . . Springfield, 111., 1885. viii, 200
p. incl. illus., port., map. 8°. E481.V604
The Great American scout and spy, "General Bunker"
... A thrilling narrative of adventures and narrow
escapes in the enemy's country. [C. L. Ruggles.] 3d
ed. rev. New York, 1868. 400 p. front, (port.) pi.
8°. E608.I193
Published later, 1873, under title: Perils of scout life.
History of the 20th O. V. V. I. regiment, and proceedings
of the First reunion at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, April 6, 1876.
Comp. and arranged for publication by D. W. Wood.
Columbus, 1876. 70 p. 8°. E525. 5.20th. (Also in
W. D. L. pamp. v. 263.)
21st infantry.
History of the 21st regiment Ohio volunteer infantry, in
the war of the rebellion. By S. S. Canfield. Toledo, O.,
1893. 192, 47 p. front., ports. 8°. E525.5.21st
620 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued.
21st infantry — Continued.
Ohio boys in Dixie: the adventures of twenty-two scouts
sent by Gen. O. M. Mitchell to destroy a railroad; wdth
a narrative of their barbarous treatment by the Rebels
and Judge Holt's report . . . New York, 1863. 47 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 225.) E608.O37
24th infantry.
*A boy at Shiloh. By J. A. Cockerill. {In Blue and gray
V. 1, p. 9-19. 4°.) E461.B65 {Inh.C.)
25th infantry
The 25th Ohio vet. vol. infantry in the war for the union.
By E. C. Culp. Topeka, Kan., 1885. [2], [5]-168 p.,
1 1. 12°. E525.5.25th
Restoring the flag at Fort Sumter. B}^ D. R. Hunt. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [522]-530.) E464.M71
27th infantry. See Fuller's Ohio brigade.
29th infantry.
With a fighting regiment. Story of the four years' service
of the gallant 29th Ohio. By John Rupp. {In National
tribune, Sept. 20-27, 1900.)
Journal history of the Twenty-ninth Ohio veteran volun-
teers, 1861-1865. Its victories and its reverses. 'And
the campaigns and battles of Winchester, Port RepubUc,
Cedar Mountain, Chancellorsville . . . By J. H.
SeCheverell . .' . Cleveland, 1883. 2 p. 1., [9]-284 p.
front, (port.) 12°. E525.5.29th
Shenandoah Valley. The experiences of a 29th Ohio
man. By E. M. Supplee. {In National tribune. May
16, 1889, p. 3.)
The Twenty-ninth Ohio at Gettysburg, 1863-1887. [n. p.,
1887?] cover-title, [7] p. plates. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 263.)
Report of Memorial committee.
Address of Lieut.-Col. Edward Hayes . . . Sept. 14, 1887.
31st infantry.
Chickamauga. The struggle of Sunday as seen by an
enlisted man. On Horse Shoe ridge . . . By H. Alls-
paugh. {In National tribune, Oct. 7, 1886.)
* Personal recollections of service in the Army of the Cum-
berland and Sherman's army, from August 17, 1861 to
July 20, 1865. By S. A. McNeil, company F . .
[Richwood, O., 1910?] 2 p. 1., 76 p. 8°. E601 M26
{In L. C.)
OHIO. 621
Infantry — Continued.
32d infantry.
A race for liberty: or, My capture, imprisonment, and
escape. By William Burson . . . Wellsville, O., 1867.
xii, [5]-135 p. 16°. E601.B97
History of the Thirty-second regiment Ohio veteran vol-
unteer infantry. Ed. by E. Z. Hays . . . Columbus,
1896. [8], [9]-279 p. front., ports. 8°. E525.5.32d
33d infantry.
Three yeai-s with the Armies of the Ohio and the Cumber-
land. By A. L. Waddle. Chillicothe, 1889. iv p.,
1 1., [7]-81 p. 8°. E601.W11
34th infantry.
Sketch of the battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864.
By M. L. Hawkins. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio.
Sketches of war history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati,
1888. 8°. V. 1, p. 142-159.) E464.M71
The Lynchburg raid. Movements of the Army of West
Virginia in May and June, 1864 . . . Col. Shaw and
the 34th Ohio recapture the artillery. By ^lart Howe.
(In National tribune. April 14, 1892, p. 1-2.)
Consolidated with 36th infantry, February 22, 1865.
35th infantry.
Thirty-fifth Ohio. A narrative of service from August,
1861 to 1864. By F. W. Keil. With an introduc-
tory by Gen. H. V. Boynton. The original Pereim-
mon regiment. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1894. xiii, 272 p.
front., illus., ports., maps. 12°. E525.5.35th
Mustered out August 26-September 28, 1864. Veterans
and recruits transferred to 18th infantry (reorganized.)
37th infantry.
Reunion. E525.5.37th
9th (1889 at St. Mary's, O., Sept. 10-11, 1889.) Toledo, O., 1890.
89, [1] p. 4°.
Cover-title: History of the 37th regiment, O. V. V. I. Furnished
by comrades at the Ninth reunion, held at St. Mary's, Ohio, Sept.
10 and 11, 1889.
Contents:
From Camp Brown to Mission Ridge. By J. S. Kountz. p.
10-30.
From Mission Ridge to Larkinsville, Ala. By Fred Krumm.
p. 30-41.
The Atlanta campaign. By J. H. Puck. p. 45-54.
From Atlanta to the sea. Through the Carolinas to Washing-
ton and home. By L. E. Lambert, p. 55-61.
Eine Erinnerung an den Tag der Schlacht von Utlan tail. (By
A. Billherdt?) p. 73-82.
Eight months a prisoner at Andersonville. By J. A. Melcher.
3-89,
622 OHIO.
Infantry — Contin u ed .
39th infantry.
A Thanksgiving sermon preached before the Thirty-
ninth O. V. U. S. A., at Camp Todd, Macon, Missouri,
Nov. 28, 1861, and a sketch of the regiment. By Rev.
B. W. Chidlaw . . . Cincinnati, 1861. 24 p. 12°.
E525.5.39th {InW.B.L. pamp. v. 267.)
The battle of CoUierville. By E. O. Hurd. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Ohio. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [243]-
254.) E464.M71
See Fuller's Ohio brigade.
40th infantry.
History of the Fortieth Ohio volunteer infantry. By
J. N. Beach. London, O., 1884. vii, [9]-243, [1] p.
12°. E525.5.40th
" 40th infantry. Company B.
* Reminiscences of the Chattanooga campaign. A paper
read at the reunion of Company B, Fortieth Ohio
volunteer infantry, at Xenia, O., Aug. 22, 1894. By
I. C. Doan. Richmond, Ind., 1894. 16 p. 8°.
E475.81.D63 (InL.C.)
40th infantry. Veterans and recruits consolidated with 51st
infantry, December 10, 1864.
41st infantry.
The Forty-first Ohio. (In A narrative of military service.
By W. B. Hazen. Boston, 1885. 8°. p. 1-14.)
E470.5.B42
The Forty-first Ohio veteran volunteer infantry in the war
of the rebellion. 1861-1865. By R. L. Kimberly and
E. S. Holloway, with the cooperation of the Committee
of the Regimental association. Cleveland, O., 1897.
292, [2] p. front., ports. 8°. E525.5.41st
42d infantry.
The Red River expedition. Miscarriage of a gigantic raid
to furnish English manufacturers with cotton. By
John W. Fry. (In National tribune, Aug. 6, 1903,
p. 3.)
Besieging a stronghold. Capture of New Carthage and
battle at Thompson's Hill. By \V. E. Jones. (In
National tribume, Feb. 8-22, 1900.)
The Forty-second Ohio infantry: a history of the organi-
zation and services of that regiment in the war of the
rebcUion ; with biographical sketches of its field oflicers
and a full roster of the regiment. Comp. and written
... by F. H. Mason . . . Cleveland, 1876. 306 p.,
II. front., port. 8. E 525.5.42d
OHIO. 6as
Infantry — Continued .
43d infantry.
Our Kirby Smith. By J. W. Fuller. (In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865 . .
Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 2, p. 161-179.) E464.M71
♦"Our Kirby Smith." A paper read before the Ohio
commandery of the Military order of the loyal legion of
the United States, March 2, 1887, by Companion
John W. Fuller, late brigadier and brevet major-general,
U. S. V. ancinnati, 1887. 21 p. 8°. E525.5.43d
(InJj.C.)
See Fuller's Ohio brigade.
See 74th infantry.
44th infantry.
See 8th cavalry.
See 74th infantry.
45th infantry. Mustered out June 12, 1865. Recruits trans-
ferred to 51st infantry.
46th infantry.
Brief history of the 46th Ohio volunteers. By Col. T.
Worthmgton . . . [n. p. 1878?] 24 p. 8°. E525.5.46th
Report of the flank march to join McClernand's right, at
9 A. M., and operations of the 46th reg't Ohio vols., 1st
brigade, 5th division, on the extreme Union right, at
Shiloh, April 6, 1862. [By Col. T. Worthington.]
Washington, D. C, 1880. 15 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 225.)
47th infantry.
*A history of the Forty-seventh regiment, Ohio veteran
volunteer infantry . . . Ed. by Joseph A. Saunier,
regt. historian, assisted by diaries and manuscripts fur-
nished by Samuel J. Johnston . . . and many others
. . . From June 15th, 1861, to August 24th, 1865.
[Hillsboro, O., 1903?] 576 p. 8°. E525.5.47th (In
L. C.)
Sketch of the Forty-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry. By
T. A. Taylor. Cincinnati, 1885.
48th infantry.
History of the Forty-eighth Ohio vet. vol. inf. giving a
complete account of the regiment from its organization
at Camp DennLson, O., in Oct. 1861, to the close of the
war, and its final muster-out, May 10, 1866. . . . By
J. A. Bering . . . and Thomas Montgomery . . . Hills-
boro, O., 1880. XV, 284 p. 12°. E525.5.48th
624 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued.
52d infantry.
Perryville and the Kentucky campaign of 1862. By F. B.
James. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [1.30]-166.)
E464.M71
Dan. McCook's regiment, 52d O. V. I. A history of the
regiment, its campaigns and battles. From 1862 to
1865. By N. B. Stewart. [Claysville,] 1900. 225 p.
inch port, front. 12°. E525.5.52d
53djinfantry.
A hero of the war. (Capt. James R. Percy.) By E. C.
Dawes. {In G. A. R. Deyt. of Ohio. Fred C. Jones
jmst, no. JfOl. War papers. Papers read before Fred
C. Jones Post no. 401, Dept. of Ohio, G. A. R. . , .
vol. 1. Cincinnati, [1891.] 8°. v. 1, p. 29-3-298.)
E464.G75
History of the Fifty-third regiment Ohio volunteer infan-
try, during the war of the rebellion 1861 to 1865.
Together with more than thirty personal sketches of
officers and men. By J. K. Duke . . . Portsmouth, O.,
1900. 4 p. 1., 303 p. front., pL, port. 8°. E525.5.53d
55th' infantry.
War as viewed from the ranks. Personal recollections of
the war of the rebellion, by a private soldier. [W. A.
Keesy.] Norwalk, O., 1898. xvi, 240p. front., illus.,
port."^ 8°. E601.K26
Trials and triumphs; the record of the Fifty-fifth Ohio
volunteer infantry. B}'^ . . . Hartwell Osborn [and
others] . . . Chicago, 1904. 364 p. front., plates,
ports., maps. 8°. E525.5.55th
56th infantry.
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Williams. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [204]-212.) E464.M71
An historical sketcli of the 56th Ohio volunteer infantry,
during the great civil war, from 1861 to 1866. By T. J.
Williams. [Columbus, O., 1899?] 2 p. 1., [5]-191 p.
1 col. plate, ports. 8°.
€lst infantry.
From Stafford Heights to Gettysburg in 1863. By L. M.
Jewett. {In M. O. L. L. IT. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [213]-222.)
E464.M71
OHIO. G^S*
Infantry — Continued.
61st infantry — Continued.
The Sixty-iirst Oliio volunteers, 1861-1865. Written and
comp. by F. S. Wallace . . . Marysville, O., 1902. 37 p.
12°. E525.5.61st
Consolidated with 82d infantry, March 31, 1865.
62d infantry.
Proceedin<i;s of the 62d Ohio infantry association, at Dres-
den, O., Sept. 17 and 18, 1891, and tlie roster of surviv-
ing members, so far as known, with tlieir present Post-
ofhce addresses. Marietta, O., [1891 ?1 31, [1] p. ports.
12°. E525.5.62d (//i W. D. L. pamp. v. 261.)
Consolidated with 67th infantry, September 1, 1865.
^Mustered out December 7, 1865.
63d infantry. See Fuller's Ohio brigade.
64th infantry.
The battle of Franklm. By J. K. Shellenberger. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 496-521.)
E464.M63
See Sherman's brigade.
65th infantry. See Sherman's brigade.
66th infantry.
Shields in the Shenandoah. By Eugene Powell. (In
National tribune. June 12, 1902, p. 5.)
67th infantry.
The experiences of an enlisted man in the liospital in the
early part of the war. Paper read before the Ohio com-
mandery, M. O. L. L. U. S., Dec. 2, 1908, by Xenophen
Wlieeler ... of Chattanooga, Tenn. [n. p., 1908?]
8 p. 8°.
68th infantry.
Campaigning witli Buckeyes. Ten thousand miles with
the 68th Ohio. By M. B. Loop. {In National tribune.
Sept. 27, Oct. 4-25, Nov. 1-29, 1900.)
70th infantry.
History of the Seventieth Ohio regiment from its organi-
zation to its mustering out. By T. W. Connelly . . .
Cincinnati, [1902.] 182, V p. iucl. ports. 8°. E525.5.70th
72d infantry.
♦Address of Capt. J. M. Leinor. [Belmont,] 1875. 11 p.
Who stole the hams? Reminiscences of soldier days.
By T. X. Russell. {In National tribune. June 6, 1889,
p. 3.)
626 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued .
73d infantry.
Journal-history of the Seventy- third Ohio volunteer
infantry. By S. H. Hurst . . . ChiUicothe, O., 1866.
viii, [9]-253, [1] p. 12°. E525.5.73d
74th infantry.
Greene county in the war. Being a history of the Seventy-
fourth regiment, with sketches of the Twelfth, Ninety-
fourth, One hundred and tenth, Forty-fourth, and One
hundred and fifty-fourth regiments and the Tenth
Ohio battery, embracing anecdotes, incidents, and nar-
ratives . . . while in the army. By I. S. Owens.
Xenia, O., 1872. 2 p. 1., [ix]-xii, [13]-196 p. 12°.
E525.5.74th
Greene county soldiers in the late war. Being a history
of the Seventy-fourth O. V. I. . . . together with a hst
of Greene county's soldiers. [2d ed.] By I. S. Owens.
Dayton, O., 1884. 294 p. 12°. E525.5.74thO
75th infantry. Company A.
* [Sketch?] Cincinnati, 1884. 1 sheet.
76th infantry. See Report of the great re-union . . . 1878
. . , Newark.
77th infantry.
The battle of Shiloh as a private saw it. By R. H. Flem-
ming. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history. Cincinnati, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [132]-146.)
E464.M71
*AnOhio corporal's testament. ByJ.W. Thomas. (/nBlue
andgray. v. 1, p. 307-309. 4°.) E461.B65 (ZnL.C.)
78th infantry.
Battle of Atlanta. By G. D. Munson. (In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865 . . .
Cincinnati, 1896. 8°. v. 4, p. 212-230.) E464.M71
History of the 78th regiment O. V. V. I., from its " muster-
in" to its ''muster-out;" comprising its organization,
marches, campaigns, battles and skirmishes. By Rev.
T. M. Stevenson . . . Zanesville, O., 1865. vii, [9]-
349, [2] p. 8°. E525.5.78th
79th infantry.
* History of the Seventy-ninth O. V. V. I. By J. M. Avers.
Roster of the 79th O. V. I. association, to which is
appended the report of the secretary, the address of the
president, and letters from absent comrades, read at
the annual reunion, Aug. 9, 1887, at Blanchester, O.
Cincinnati, [1888?] 34 p. 12°.
OHIO. 627
Infantry — Continued .
81st infantry.
My first company. By R. N. Adams. {In M. O. L. L.
U.S. Minn. Gbmpses of the nation's struggle. Minne-
apolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series, p. [285]-298.)
E464.M63
History of the Eiglity-first regiment Ohio infantry volun-
teers, during the war of the rebellion. By W. II. Cham-
berUn . . . Cincinnati, 1865. 198 p., 1 1. front,
(port.) 12°. E525.5.81st
Recollections of the battle of Atlanta. By W. H. Cham-
berlain. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history. Cincinnati, 1908. 8°. v. 6, p. [276]-286.)
E464.M71
81st infantry. Company C.
A corporal's story. Experiences in the ranks of Company
C, 81st Ohio vol. infantry, during the war for the main-
tenance of the union, 1861-1864. By Charles Wright
. . . With an introduction by W. H. Chamberlin.
Philadelphia, 1887. iv, [5]-14,3, viii p. plate. 8°.
E525.5.81stW
83d infantry.
* History of the Eighty-third O. V. V. I. By G. W. Girard.
[Cincinnati, 1890.] 76 p.
Consolidated with 48th infantry, January 17, 1865. Cer-
tain members discharged July 24, 1865. Veterans and
recruits consolidated with veterans and recruits of the
114th infantry to form the 48th battalion infantry.
86th infantry.
HistorA of the Eighty-sixth regiment Ohio volunteer
infantrv. Bv J. X. Ashburn. Cleveland, 1909. 149,
[1] p. 'inch illus., ports. 8°. E525.5.86th
91st infantry.
The story of the Ninety-first. Read at a reunion of
the Ninety-first regiment Ohio volunteer infantry, held
at Portsmouth, O., April 8, 1868, in response to the
toast, "Our bond of union." By E. E. Ewing. Ports-
mouth, O., 1868. 25 p. 24°. E525.5.91st {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
92d infantry.
Reminiscences of the battle of Shiloh. By Douglas
Putnam, jr. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of
war history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1896. 8°. v.
4, p. 197-211.) E464.M71
B28 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued.
93d infantry.
A brief history of the Ninety-third regiment Ohio volun-
teer infantry. Recollections of a private. By A.
Demoret. [Ross, O., 1898.] 54 p. 12°.
Personal recollections of four years in Dixie. A paper
read before the commandery of the state of Michigan,
M. O. L. L. U. S. By J. T. Patton ... at Detroit,
Mich., Dec. 1, 1892. Detroit, 1892. 31 p. 8°.
(7nM. O.L. L. U. S. Mich. War papers. Nos. 17 to
27.) E464.M62
Letters of Captain Henry Richards, of the Ninety-third
Ohio infantry. Cincinnati, 1883. 48 p. front., port.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 280.)
94th infantry.
Record of the Ninety-fourth regiment, Ohio volunteer
infantry, in the war of the rebellion. Cincinnati, [189-?]
166 p. 8° E525.5.94th
See 74tli infantry.
96th infantry.
Roster of the Ninety-sixth regiment, Ohio volunteer
infantry. 1862 to 1865. Comp. by R. F. Bartlett
. . . Souvenir ed. Columbus, O., 1895. 179, [1] p.
12°. E525.5.96thB
Services of the Ninety-sixth Ohio volunteers. By J. T.
Woods . . . Toledo, 1874. x, [9]-247 p. front., illus.,
port., plan. 8°. E525.5.96th
See 42d infantry.
98th infantry.
Letters from the field. Contemporaneous accounts of
events in the history of the 98th Ohio. Letters of the
late J. M. Branum. {In National tribune. Jan. 4, 11,
Feb. 1-22, Mar. 1-29, Apr. 5-26, May 3-31, June 7-21,
Nov. 8-29, Dec. 6-27, 1900, Jan. 3-31, Feb. 7, 1901.)
99th infantry. Consolidated with 50th infantry, December
31, 1864.
101st infantry.
Roster and historical slcetch of tlie 101st regunent Ohio
volunteer infantry. Roster arranged in alphabetic
order by companies. [Comj). by E. W. Currigan.]
Tiflin, ()., Aug. 10, 1897. 41 ]). ])ort. 16°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 256.)
Story of the One hundred and first Oliio infantry. A me-
morial volume. ByL. W.Day. Cleveland, 1894. xiv,
[151-463 p. incl. illus., port, front. 8°. E525.5. 101st
OHIO. 629
Infantry — Continued. ,
102(1 infantry.
Reunion.
*1883. Millersburg, 1883. 12 p.
103d infantry.
A bloodless victory. By Geo. Kedway. {In National
tribune. Sept. 18, 1902.)
An incident in the last Nashville campaign. By J. E.
Yought.' (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ind. War papers
Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p. [382]-392.) E464.M57
104th infantry.
Campaigning with a grand army. Some of the 104th
Ohio's service in the latter part of the war. By L. F.
Becker. (In National tribune, Nov. 16, 23, 1899.)
History of the 104th regiment Ohio volunteer infantry
from 1862 to 1865. By N. A. Pinney . . . Akron, O.,
1886. 148 p. inch ports, front. 8°. E525.5. 104th
Carrying the news of Lee's surrender to the Army of the
Ohio. A paper read before the Ohio commandery,
M. O. L. L. U. S., Nov. 2, 1887. By A. J. Ricks . . .
Cincinnati, 1887. 15 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
vol. 260.)
Same. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of
war history. Cincinnati, 1890. 8°. vol. 3, p. 234-
246.) E464.M71
105th infantry.
Annual reunion.
19th (1894). Historical souvenir of the 105th regiment of Ohio
volunteers, prepared -for the Nineteenth annual reunion, sur-
vivors' association, held at Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 11 and 12,
1894. [Buffalo, N. Y., 1894?] [12] p. ports. f°.
The story of a thousand. Being a history of the service
of the 105th Ohio volunteer infantry, in the war for
the union from Aug. 21, 1862 to June 6, 1865. By
A. W. Tourgee. Buffalo, 1896. 8 p. 1., 409 p., 1 1.,
xivp. inch illus., port. map. 8°. E525.5. 105th
(In The Cosmopolitan ... v. xviii, p. 69-80,
223-234, 341-355, 491-502, 608-619, 728-738. illus.
8°.) E525.5.105thT
107th infantry.
* Camps and campaigns of the 107th regiment Oluo vol-
unteer infantry, from August, 1862, to July, 1865;
comp. and written by Jacob Smith, Company D, 107th
Ohio volunteer infantry . . . [n. p., 1910?] 314 p.
plates, ports., maps. 12° E525.5. 107th (In L. C.)
Roster of the . . . regiment : p. 240-314.
Mustered out July 10, 1865. Recruits transferred to 25th
infantry.
630 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued.
109th infantry failed to complete its organization.
110th infantry. See 74th infantry.
112th infantry failed to complete its organization.
113 th infantry.
Every-day soldier life, or A history of the One hundred
and thirteenth Ohio volunteer infantry. By F. M.
McAdams . . . Columbus, 1884. .400 p. front, (port.)
8°. E525.5.113th
114th infantry. Mustered out July 31, 1865. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 48th battalion infantry.
116th infantry.
Record of the One hundred and sixteenth regiment Ohio
infantry volunteers in the war of the rebellion. By
T. F. Wildes. Sandusky, O., 1884. xxiv, 364 p. 8°.
Mustered out June 14, 1865. Companies F and K con-
solidated with 62d infantry.
117th infantry. Designation of regiment changed to 1st heavy
artillery. May 2, 1863.
119th infantry failed to complete its organization.
120th infantry. Consolidated with 114th infantry, November
25, 1864.
122d infantry.
The official record of the 122d regiment of Ohio volunteer
infantry from October 8, 1862, to June 26, 1865. . . .
By Moses M. Granger . . . Zanesville, O., 1912. 146 p.
8°. E525.5.122d
123d infantry.
The military history of the 123d regiment of Ohio volun-
teer infantry. Ed. by C. M. Keyes . . . Sandusky,
1874. 196 p. 12°. E525.5.123d
124th infantry.
The campaigns of the r24th regiment Ohio volunteer
infantry, with roster and roll of honor. By G. W.
Lewis . . . Akron, O., [1894.] 285 p. front., ports.
8°. E525.5. 124th
I25th infantry.
Opdycko tigers. 125th O. V. I. A history of the regi-
ment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army
of the Cumberland. By C. T. Clark. Published by
direction of the 125th O. V. I. association. Columbus,
O., 1895. [8], 472, [3] p. front, illus., ports., maps,
facsim. 8°. E525.5. 125th
The charge at Franklin. An Ohio comrade says it was
ordered by an enlisted man. By B. F. Young. (In
National tribune. April 7, 1892, p. 4.)
\
I
OHIO. 631
Infantry — Continued .
r2Gth infantry.
Spottsylvania. The battle as soon from tho ranks of the
126th Ohio. By John E. Peck. (In National tribune.
Oct. 20, 1SS7, p. 3.)
127th infantry, (colored.) Designation changed to 5th I'. S.
colored troops.
128th infantry.
Johnson's Island: military ])ris()n for CoidVderate ])rison-
ers'. By E. O. Mitchell. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio.
Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5,
p. [118]-129.) E4()4.M71
Johnson's Island and the Lake Erie raid of 1864. By
G. M. Phillii)s. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses
of the nation's struggle. . . . New York, 1893. 8°.
Third series, p. 242-261.) E464.M63
133d infantry.
History of the 133d regmient, O. V. I. and incidents con-
nected with its service during the ' 'war of the rebellion."
By the historian of the association of its survivors,
S. M. Sherman. Columbus, O., 1896. 163 p., 1 1.
12°. E525.5.133d
137th infantry.
In the beginning. By G. M. Finch. (7^ M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865. . . .
Cincinnati, 1888. S°. v. 1, p. 218-232.) E464.M71
*The United States military record of the 137th O. V. I.
[n. p., n. d.] 1 sheet.
149th infantry.
A summer in Maryland and Virginia; or, Campaigning
with the 149th Ohio volunteer infantry, a sketch of
events connected with the service of th,e regiment in
Mar3dand and the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia;
written by George Perkins ... at the earnest request
of his comrades of the regiment. Chillicothe, O., [191 1 .]
5 p. 1., 13-106 p. inch 2 port. 12°. E525.5. 149th
150th infantry. Company K.
* Memorial— 150th Ohio— Company K. [J.C. Calkins.] [n.
p., 1907?] cover-title, 18 p. 2 pi. 8°. E525.5.150thO
(/nL. C.)
Report of exercises at the placing of Company K memorial in battle-
ground cemetery, Washington, 1). ('., Jiilyll, 1!»07, with remini-
scences of the battle of Fort Stevens, July 11-12, 18ti4.
♦Record of service of Comj)any K. 1864. By J. C. Can-
non, [n. 1)..] 1903. 39 p. 8°. E525.5. 150th {In
L. C.)
80379—13 11
632 OHIO.
Infantry — Continued.
154th infantry. See 74th infantry.
174th infantry.
History of the 174th O. Y. I. Address delivered by Gen,
J. S. Jones at the Reunion of the 174th O. V. I. Aug.
30, 1894, at Marysville, O. Marysville, O., [1894?]
35 p. 8°. (//I W. D. L. pamp. V. 261.)
Roster; p. 27-35.
184th infantry. See 74th infantry.
185th infantry.
A queer company. Ohio boys who followed Washington's
example. By M. D. Rodocker. (In National tribune,
May 16, 1889, p. 3.)
Bhick brigade of Cincinnati. See U. S. colored troops.
Cleveland grays. See 1st infantry. Company E.
Fuller's Ohio brigade. Composed of the following regiments ;
27th, 39th, 43d and 63d regiments infantry.
Fuller's Ohio brigade.
Fuller's Ohio brigade. By C. I. Adkins. (In National
tribune. Dec. .3-31, 1903.)
German regiment, 1st. See 9th infantry.
German regiment, 2d. See 28th infantry.
German regiment, 3d. See 37th infantry.
German regiment, 4th. See 106th infantry.
German regiment, 5th. See 107th infantry.
German regiment, 6th. See 108th infantry.
Groesbeck's regiment. See 39th infantry.
Militia.
Ohio volunteer militia . . . Report from the committee
on claims, to whom was referred the jietition of Colonel
John F. Wiltsee, 2d regiment, 3d brigade, Ohio volun-
teer militia, praying for relief . . . [Washington, 1864.]
3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 3Sth Cong., 1st sess. House. Re-
port no. 27.)
Ohio l)rigade composed of the following:
27th, 39th, 43d, 63d regiments infantry. See Fuller's
Ohio brigade.
Ohio brigade.
* Rei)ort of |)roceodings of Ohio brigade reunion, including
addresses, corros])ondcnce, etc., held at Columbus,
Ohio, Oct. 3-4, 1878. Mt. Vernon, O., 1879. 66 p,
8°. E525.4.037 (In L. C.)
Pcrsiiniuon regimoiit. See 35tli infantry.
Piatt zouaves. See 34th infantrv.
»
\
OHIO. 633
Infantry — Continued .
Sherman's brigade. Conijiosed ol" the followin«; regiments:
64th, 65th reginuMits infantry.
6th battery light artillery.
McT^aughlin's squadron (;avahy.
Sherman brigade.
The story of the Sherman brigade. The camp, the march,
the bivouac, the battle; and how "the boys" lived and
died during four years of active field service. . . . By
W.F.Hinman. [AUiance, ().,] 1897. xxxii, [.33]-l 104
p. fronts, ports. S°. E525.4.H66
Van der Veer's brigade, composed of the following:
9th, .35th regiments infantry, Ohio.
S7th regiment infantry, Indiana.
2d regiment infantry, Minnesota.
Battery I, 4th Regiment, U. wS. artillery.
Xan der Veer's brigade.
A splendid organization of crack regiments which was
magnificently handled on the field of Chickamauga and
won decisive results. By J. W. Bishop. {In National
tribune. June 9, 16, 1904.)
Zouaves, 1st regiment. See 34th infantry.
Zouaves, 2d regiment. See 54th infantry.
Sharpshooters.
1st, 2d, and 3d indepentlent companies sharpshooters. At-
tached to Birge's Western sharpshooters, 14th Missouri
infantrv, later to 66tii Illinois infantr}', as Companies
G, H, and K.
4th independent company sliarpshooters. Attached to 79th
infantry as Company K.
9th independent company sharpsiiooters. Attached to 60tu
infantry as Companv G.
loth inth'pendent company sharpshooters. Attached to 60t;i
infantr}' as Company H.
Volunteers.
Army register of Ohio volunteers in the service of the United
States . . . Comp. from official records in the Adjutant-
generaFs office, Columbus, Ohio, for April, 1862. By C. A.
Poland. Columbus, 1S62. 74 p. S°. E525.3.P76
*Armv register of Ohio volunteers in the service of the Tnitc 1
States . . . Comp. from official records in the Adjutant
general's office, Cohnnbus, Ohio. For July, 1862. By
Cliarles A. Poland. Columbus, ()., 1862. 85 p. 8°.
E525.3.P77 {In L. C.)
1st ed. published April, 1862.
634 OHIO.
Volunteers — Continued.
Register. {In U. S. liar dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army during the years
1861, '62, 63, '64, '65. [Washington, 1S65?] 8 v.) 12°.
. E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adams county.
*A history of Adams county, Ohio . . . By N. W. Evans and
E. S. Stivers. West Union, O., 1900. 4, iii-\iii, 946 p.
front., plates, ports., fold. map. 4°. F497.A2E9 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 340-364.
*Address of the Ohio soldiers in the Army of the Cumberland, to
the i^eople of Ohio. Response of the people of Northwest
Ohio, to the soldiers of Ohio, enrolled in the army of the
U. S. Toledo, 1863. 10 p. 8°.
Allen county.
* History of Allen county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1885. vii, 17-824
p. ports., fold. map. 4°. F497.A4H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 318-378.
Antietam, Md.
Adtlress delivered upon the occasion of the dedication of the
monuments erected by the state of Ohio to the memory of
her illustrious dead upon the battlefield of Antietam, Sept.
17, 1903. By R. P. Kennedy. [Bellefontaine, O., 1903?!
[16] p. 16°. ' E481.A6K3
Ashland county.
* History of Ashland county, Ohio . . . By G. W. Hill. (Ash-
land? O.,] 1880. 408 p. front, (map), plates, ports. f°.
F497.A7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 102-114.
A history of the pioneer and modern times of Ashland county,
from the earliest to the present date. By H. S. Knapp.
PJiiladelphia, 1863. vih,[9]-550p. front. 8°. F497.A7K6
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 86-103.
See Richland.
Athens county.
* History of Athens county, Ohio, ami incidentally of the Ohio
land compan}', and the first settlement of the state at Mari-
etta . . . By C. M. Walker . . . Cincinnati, 1869. viii,
600 p. front, (port.) fold. map. 8°. F497.A8W1
Civil war period: j). 193-196.
Auglaize county.
* History of Auglaize county, Oiiio . . . Wapakoneta, 1880.
vui, [131-206 p. 8°. F497.A9S9 {Inh.Q.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 201-206.
OHIO. 635
Auglaize county — Continued.
* History of Western Ohio and Auglaize county . . . By C. W.
Williamson. Columbus, ()., 1905. 1 p. 1., iii p., 1 1., S60 p.
illus., ports. S°. F497.A9W5 (Itih.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 530-580.
Belmont county.
* History of Belmont an 1 Jefferson counties, Ohio . . . By J.
A. Caldwell. Wheeling, W. Va., 1S80. 611, xxx p. front.,
plates, ports., facsims. f°. F497.B4C1 (Inh.C.)
Belmont county, civil war period and liet.s of soldiers: p. 195-213.
Jeffei-«on county, civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 448-459.
The Black brigade of Cincinnati: being a report of its labors and a
muster-roll of its njembers; together with various orders,
speeches, etc., relating to it. By P. H. Clark. Cincinnati,
1864. 30 p. 8°. E540.N3C5 (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 227.)
Brown county.
* History of Brown county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1883. vii, 19-
703,308 p. illus., ports. 4°. F497.B8H6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period p. 335-342.
Butler county.
* Centennial history of Butler count}', Ohio. Ed. by B. S.
Bartlow, W. H. Todhunter, S. D^ Cone. J. J. Pater . . .
and others . . . [Indianapolis?] 1905. 2 p. 1., [10], 989 p.
front., illus., plates, ports. f°. F497.B9C3 (In h.C.)
civil war period: p. 157-160.
* A history and biographical cyclopedia of Butler county, Ohio
. . . Cincinnati^ O., 1882. xi p., 1 1., 666 p. front., fold,
plate, ports., fold. map. 4° F497.B9H7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of .soldiers: p. 207-253.
Miami university, roll of honor: p. 71-73.
Champaign county.
* Roll of honor. The soldiers of Champaign county, who died
for the Union. Comp. by W. A. Brand. Urbana,0.,lS76.
68 p. 16°. F497.C4B8 (In L. C.)
*Histoiy of Champaign county . . . Chicago, 1881. vi, 19-
921 p. front, (map) illus., ports. 8°. F497.C4H6 (In
L. C.)
Champaign county, civil war period: p. 265-271.
Ohio in the war: p. 182-196.
Cincinnati.
♦Cincinnati civil war tokens. By Henry Clay Ezekiel. (In
The Numismatist. Brooklyn, X. Y., 1912. 8°. vol. xxv,
no. 4, p. 119-121.) CJ1849.C5E9. (InL.C.)
♦Civil war card money of Cincinnati, 1861-1865. By Henry
Clav Ezekiel. (In The Numismatist. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
191^2. 8°. vol. xxv, no. 6, p. 218-219.) CJ1849.C5E93
(In L. C.)
636 OHIO.
Cincinnati — Continued.
* History of Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Comp. by H. A. Ford and
Mrs. K. B. Ford. Cleveland, O., 1881. 2 p. 1., 2 p., 9-533 p.
front., illus., ports. f°. F499.C5F6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 108-112.
Siege of Cincinnati: p. 112-119.
* The siege of Cincinnati. By H. A. and H. G. Ford. (In Ohio
State library.)
* Centennial history of Cincinnati and representative citizens.
By C. T. Greve. Chicago, 1904. 2 v. plates, ports., map.
4°. F499.C5G7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 813-848.
Morgan's raid. By Henry Howe. (/nA-is Historical collections
of Ohio . . . Ohio centennial ed. Norwalk, O., 1896. 4°.
V. 1, p. 777-778.) F486.H90 v. 1.
Reminiscences of Cincinnati in the war time. B}* Henry
Howe. {In ids Historical collections of Ohio . . . Ohio
centennial cd. Xorwalk, O., 1896. 4°. v. 1, p. 768-772.)
F486.H90 V. 1.
The siege of Cincinnati. By Henry Howe. {In Ms Historical
collections of Ohio . . . Ohio centennial ed. Xorwalk, O.,
1896. 4°. V. 1, p. 772-777.) F486.H90 v. 1.
Cincinnati. Literary club.
*An address on the aspect of national affairs and the right of
secession. Delivered before the Literary club of Cincinnati,
vSaturday evening, March 16, 1861, by William Johnston . . .
Cincinnati, 1861. 42 p. 8°. E45S.1.J73 (//; L. C.)
Cincinnati. See Hamilton county.
The civil war literature of Ohio ; a bibliography with explanatory and
historical notes. By Daniel J. Ryan . . . Cleveland, O.,
1911. ix, 518 p. 4°. E525.R9 "(Z1242.R9 w L. C.)
Clark county.
* History of Clark county, Ohio . . . Chicago. 1881. v, 19-1085
p. front., illus., ports., col. map. 8°. F497.C5H6 (/?; L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 29-1-333.
Ohio in the wur: ]). 1S2-19().
See Springfield.
Clermont county.
* Thirey & Mitchell's encyclopedia directory and history of
Clermont county, O. . . . also a register of the living soldiers
of the Mexican war, war of the rebellion, Spanish-American
and Phili])j)ine wars . . . [Cinciimati, 1902] 208 p. illus.,
ports., maps. 8°. obi. F497.C53T4 {In L. C)
Register civil war period: p. 198-200.
OHIO. 637
Cleveland.
*A history of (Movolaiul . . . IT^G-ISDC). I^y J. II. KciiikmIv
. . . C'lovolaiul, 1S9(). xix, 585 ]). front., ])lal('s, ports.,
fold. maps. 8°. F4<)<).C(iIv.3 {In L. ('.)
Civil war period: p. 389-3!) I.
* History of Clovolaiul . . . Ed. by W. S. lvol)is()ii. Clovoland,
O., 1887. X, [9]-51(), XXV p. front., ports., maps. 8°.
F499.C6R6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 84-109.
Our acre and its harvest. Historical skctcii of tlic Soldiers'
aid societyof northern Ohio. Cleveland l)ranch of the United
States sanitary commission . . . Cleveland, 1869. xii p.,
1 1., [17]-511 p. plates, map. 8°. EG35.U64
* Centennial history of Cleveland. By C.A.Urann. Cleveland,
1896. 120 p. front., (port.) 12°. F499.C6r7 (//iL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 79-91.
Clinton county.
* History of Clinton county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1882. vii, 19-
1180 p. illus., ports., maps, plans. 8°. F497.C55H6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 430-472.
Ohio in war: p. 182-196.
Columbiana county.
* History of Columbiana county, Ohio . . . [By Horace Mack.]
Philadelphia, 1879. 334 p. front., plates., ports. 4°
F497.C6M1 {In L. C.)
civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 59-95.
Columbus.
* History of Columbus, capital of Ohio . . . ByA. E.I^ee. Xew
York, 1892. 2 v. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps. 4°.
F499.C7L4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 2, p. 88-185.
Columbus, Ohio: its history, resources, and progn-ss, with
numerous illustrations. [By] J. H. Studer. [Columbus?]
1873. 582 p. front., illus., plates. 8°. F499.C7S9
Civil war period: p. 72-86.
Contrabands' relief commission, Cincinnati.
* Report by the committee of the Contrabands' relief commission
of Cincinnati, Ohio, proposing a j)lan for the occupation and
government of vacated territory in the seceded states.
Cincinnati. 1863. 16 p. 8°. E480.C82 (/» L. C.)
Coshocton county.
* History of Coshocton county: its ])ast and pr(>sent, 1740-
1881. ... a history of its soldiei-s in the late wai- . . .
Comp. X. X. Hill. jr. Xewark, O.. 1881. 833 p. incl.
illus , plate, ports. 4°. F497.C7H6 (/« E. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 321-410, S27-8:}0.
638 OHIO.
County histories. See 1669 — -Two hundred years. 1865.
Crawford county.
* History of C'rawford county, and Ohio . . . Cliicago, 1881.
vi, [11]-1047 p. plates, ports., maps. 8°. F497.C8H6
(/nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 296-320.
Ohio in the war: p. 133-137.
Cuyahoga county.
* History of Cuyahoga county, Ohio . . . Comp. by Crisfield
Johnson. Philadelphia, 1879. 534 p. front., ports., maps,
plans. 4°. F497.C9J6 (/riL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 80-188.
Cuyahoga County soldiers' and sailors' monument commission, Clever
land, 0.
* Brief historical sketch of the Cuyahoga County soldiers' and
sailors' monument. Complete description of the memorial
structure. Dedication programme. Cleveland, O., 1896.
32 p. illus. 8°. F497.C9C9 {In L. C.)
History of the Cuyahoga County soldiers' and sailors' monu-
ment. Scenes and incidents from its inception to its com-
pletion. Description of the memorial structure, and roll of
honor. By W. J. Gleason. Cleveland, 1894. xii, [13]-770
p. incl. plates, ports, d. front., pi. 8°. F497.C9G5
Cuyahoga Falls.
A history of the town of Cuyahoga Falls, Summit county,
Ohio. An address delivered July 4, 1876, Rev. T. B. Fair-
child. . . . Cleveland, [1876?] 39 p. 12°. F499.C9F1
Darke county.
* History of Darke county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1880. 6, 19^
772 p. illus., ports., maps. 8°. F497.D2H6 (7/i L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 352-384.
Ohio in the war: p. 182-196.
Dayton.
♦History of Dayton, Ohio . . . Dayton, O., 1889. ^nii, 9-727
p. front., plates, ports., map. 4°. F499.D2H6 (//iL. C.)
civil war period: p. 280-332.
Delaware county.
* 2()tli century history of Delaware county, Ohio . . . Ed. and
comp. by J. R. Lytle . . . Chicago, 1908. 1 p. 1., 1 p., 1 1.,
[71-896 p. front., plates, ports. 4°. F497.D3L9 (7/iL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 382-412.
Democratic party.
♦Address to the soldiers of Ohio. By the Democratic central
committee. "The Union and the constitution." Columbus,
1S63. 14 p. 8°. E525.D3S (/n L. C.)
Erie county. See Huron county.
OHIO. 639
Fairfield county.
* History of Fairfield and Perry counties, Ohio. Tlieir past and
present, containhig ... a history of their soldiers in the
late war . . . Comp. by A. A. Graham . . . Chicago, 1883.
6 V. in 1. illus , port. 8°. F497.F1G7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period, Fairfield county: pt. Ill, p. 115-132.
Civil war period, Perry county: pt. V, p. 106-138.
Ohio's rank during the war: pt. I, p. 182-196.
Fire lands. See Huron county.
Fourteen months in southern prisons; being a narrative of the treat-
ment of federal prisoners of war in the Rebel military prisons
of Richmond, Danville, Savannah and Millen. By II. M.
Davidson. Milwaukee, 1865. vii, [9]-393 p. front, (plan.)
12°. E611.D25
Franklin county.
* History of Franklin and Pickaway counties, Ohio. [Cleveland,
O.,] 1880. 593 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps. i°.
F497.F8H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 106-160.
Fremont.
A patriotic address delivered to the veterans of the late war,
in the Public Square, Fremont, Ohio, Decoration Day, May
30,1896. By Rev. Patrick O'Brien, [n. p., 1896?] [4] p.
8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
Proceedings at the unveiling of the Soldiers' monument on
the site of Fort Stephenson, Fremont, Ohio. Oration by
Gen. J. D. Cox. Poem by Capt. Andrew C. Kemper.
Historical address by Capt. J. M. Lemon . . . Fremont, O.,
1885. 3 p , [5]-123 p. front., plates, ports., plan. 8°.
F499.F7S2
Biogi-aphical sketches: p. [85J-101.
Fulton county.
See The military history of Ohio . . .
See Henry county.
Geauga county.
* 1798. Pioneer and general history of Geauga county, with
sketches of some of the pioneers . . . Pub. by the Historical
societv of Geauga county. [Burton? O.,] 1880. 1 p. 1., 10,
[9]-822 p. 8°. F497.G2H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 72-76, 820-821.
Gettysburg, Pa.
Unveiling of the Ohio monuments, Sept. 14, 1887. Reunion
of the Eighth Ohio. Remarks by General Franklin Sawyer,
[n. p., n. d.] 15 p. iUus., port. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 263.)
At head of title: Ohio's day at Gettysburg.
640 OHIO,
Granville.
* The history of Granville, Licking county, Ohio . . . By Henry
Bushneli . . . Columbus, O., 1889* x, [9]-372 p. map. 8°.
F499.G7B9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 326-331.
Greene county.
*After thirty years. A complete roster hj townships of Greene
county, Ohio, soldiers in the late civil war. By G. F.
Robinson. Xenia, O., 1895. [1], iv, 6-109, [1] p., 1 1. 12°.
F497.G7R6 (/n L. C.)
Greene county in the war. Being a history of the Seventy-
fourth regiment. . . . By I. S. Owens. Xenia, O., 1872,
2 p. 1., [ix]-xii, [1.3]-196 p. 12°. E525.5.74th
See 74th infantry.
Hamilton.
* Biographical and historical sketches. A narrative of Hamil-
ton and its residents from 1792 to 1896. By S. D. Cone
Hamilton, O., [1896?] 2 v. fronts., plates, ports. 8°-
F499.H2C7 {Jn L. C)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 330-355.
Hamilton county.
* History of Chicinnati and Hamilton county, Ohio , . , Cin-
cinnati, O., 1894, X, [17]-1056 p, ports,, map, 4°.
F497,H2H6 {Jn L. C.)
Cincinnati, civil war period: p. 344-361.
*1789. History of Hamilton county, Ohio . , , Comp, by
H. A. Ford 'and Mrs, K. B. Ford. Cleveland, 1881. 2 pL,
2 p., 9-432 p. plates, ports., map, f°, F497.H2F6 {In
L, C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 83-192.
Morgan 's raid : 1 93-200 .
Hancock county,
* History of Hancock county, [Ohio] . . . By D. B. Beardsley.
Springfield, O., 1881. 472 p. front., (port,) 8° F497.H3B3
{In L. C)
Civil war period: p. 151-163.
* History of Hancock county, Ohio . , . Chicago, 1886. ix,
17-880 p, ports., map. 8°. P'497,H3H6 {In L, C)
Civil war period : p. 325-34().
Ohio in the war: \y. 165-177.
* History of Hancock county, Ohio . . . By J. A, Spaythe,
Toledo, 1903. 312 p. illus., ports., diagi-s,' 4°. F497.H3S7
{In L. C.)
civil war ]H'ri(id and lit<ls of soldiers: p. 65-70, 201-306.
Hardin county,
♦History of Hardin comity, Ohio . , . Chicago, 1883, viii,
19-1064 p. illiis., ports., map. 8°. F497.H4H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 401-444.
OHIO. 641
Harrison county.
*A brief liistory of Harrison county, Ohio. B}- S. B. McGavran.
Cadiz, ()., 1894. 55,[l]p. fronts., illiis. 12°. F407.H5M1
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 29-:}3.
Henry county.
* History of Henry and Fulton counties, Oiiio ... Ed. by
L. C. Aldrich. Syracuse, N. Y., 18SS. 713 p. ports. 4°.
F497.H55A3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and listH of soldiers: j). 7()-l-4().
Highland county.
* Tlie histor}' of the county of Hij^hhmd in the state of
Ohio ... to July 4th, 1876 . . . also a continuation ....
December 31, 1877. By J. H. Thompson. Hillsboro, 1878.
132 p. 8°. F497.H6T4 {In L. C.)
civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 20-32.
* Historical collections of Ohio . . . Ohio centennial. Ed. by Henry
Howe. Columbus, 1890. 3 v. in 2. fronts., illus., plates,
ports. 4°. F486.H91 {In L. C.)
civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 150-154.
Roll of members, Ohio commandery, M.O.L.L.U.S.: p. 155-165.
Historical collections of Ohio in two volumes. . . . The Ohio centen-
nial edition. By Henry Howe . . . Norwalk, O., 1896.
2 V. fronts., illus., ports., maps, diagrs., facsims. 4°.
F486.H90
* History of Ohio . . . By R. H. Rerick . . . Madison, Wis., 1905.
406 p. 4°. F491.R42 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 295-340.
* History of Ohio from the glacial period to the present time. By
J. P. Lawyer. Columbus, O., 1904. 343 p. front.,
plates, ports., fold. map. 12°. F491.L42. {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 159-16(i.
♦The History of the state of Ohio . . . By J. S. C. Abbott . . .
Detroit, 1875. 876 p. front., illus., ports. 8° F491.A13
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 831-850.
Hocking Valley.
* History of Hocking VaUey, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1883. 1392 p.
ports. 4°. F497.H7H:6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. KiS-lTS.
Huron county.
1808. History of the Firelands, comprising Ilin'on and Erie
counties, with illustrations and biographical sketches of
some of the prominent men and pioneers. By W. W.
Williams. Cleveland, 1879. 524 p. illus., plates, ports.,
map. 4°. F497.H8W
civil war period and li«ts of soldiers: p. (17-110.
642 OHIO.
Jefferson county.
* 20tli century history of Steubenville and Jefferson county,
Ohio ... By J. B. Doyle. Chicago, 1910. 1197 p.
plates, ports., diagrs. 4°. F497.J4D7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 157-196.
See Belmont county.
Johnson's Island. See 128th infantry.
Knox county.
* 1803. History of Knox county, Ohio . . . Comp. by N. N.
Hill, jr. Mt. Vernon, O., 1881. 854, [2] p. front, (map),
plates, ports. 4°. F497.K7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 279-348.
Lancaster.
* Centennial history of Lancaster, Ohio, and Lancaster people,
1898. ... By C. M. L. Wiseman. Lancaster, O., 1898.
407 p. 12°. F499.L2W8 (7nL. C.)
Ci\T.l war period and list of officers: p. 221-224.
Licking county.
* 1798. History of Licking county, Ohio . . . Comp. by N. N.
HiU, jr. Newark, O., 1881. 822 p. plates, ports., plan.
4°. F497.L6H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 298-396.
Licking county. Soldiers' monumental association.
Licking county's gallant soldiers, who died in defense of our
glorious union, and of human freedom. Published by the
Licking county soldiers' monumental association. Newark,
1874. 29 p. 8°. F497.L6L6
Logan county.
* History of Logan county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1880. 2 p. 1.,
2, [ll]-840 p. plates, ports., map. 4°. F497.L8H6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 294-320.
Lorain county.
* History of Lorain county, Ohio . . . Philadelphia, 1879. 373
p. front., plates, ports., map. f°. F497.L9H6 {In L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 77-102.
Lucas county.
* ^lemories of Lucas county, and the city of Toledo . . . Harvey
Scribnor, editor-in-chief. j\Ia(Hson, Wis., 1910. 2 v.
fronts., ports. 4°. F497.L9S1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 523-538.
* History of the city of Toledo and Lucas county, Ohio. Clark
Waggoner, od. New York, 18SS. xii, 956 p. front., illus.,
ports., diagrs. f°. F497.L9W1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 84-278.
OHIO. 643
Madison county.
* History of Madison couiily, Ohio. Cliicago, 1S83. vii, 19-
1165 p. front, (map,) illus., ports. 8°. F497.M1H6 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 490-511.
Madison township.
* History of Madison township, includino; Groveport and Canal
Winchester, Franklin coinity, Ohio. Com]), by G. F.
Bareis. Canal Winchester, ()., 1902. viii, 515 p. front.,
plates, ports., fold. maps. 12°. F499.M2B2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 274-286.
Mahoning county. Sec Trumbull county.
Marietta.
* Addresses at the dedication of the Washington county Soldiers'
monument, Sept. 17, 1875. By T. C. H. Smith. Cincin-
nati, 1875. 22 p. 8°. E649.S64 {In L. C.)
* Speech of John Brough, at the union mass meeting Marietta,
Ohio, June 10, 1863. [Marietta, 1863.] 8 p. 8°. E649.B865
{In L. C.)
Marietta college.
Marietta college in the war of secession, 1861-1865. Cincin-
nati, 1878. 96 p. 8°. E541.M3M3
Marion county.
* History of Marion county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1883. xiii,
19-1031 p. illus., ports.,"map. 8°. F497.M3H6 {In L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 447^83.
Medina county.
* History of Medina county and Ohio . . . Chicago, 1881. vi,
[ll]-922p. ports., fold. map. 4°. F497.M5H6 (/nL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 312-355.
Miami county.
* Centennial history, Troy, Piqua and Miami county, Ohio . . .
Ed. and comp. by T. C. Harbaugh . . . Chicago, [1909?]
859 p. plates, ports. f°. F497.M6H3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 151-166.
* History of Miami county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1880. 6, 19-
880, [1] p. front, (map) illus., ports. 4°. F497.M6H6 {In
L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 285-289.
Miami university. See Butler county.
* The military history of Ohio. Its border annals; its part in the
Indian wars, in the war of 1812, in the Mexican war, and
in the rebellion ... By A. P. Stevens, [n. p.,] 1885. 308
p. illus. f°. F491.S84 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 139-308.
644 OHIO.
Morgan's raid.
John Morgan's raid through Ohio's fresh field and pastures
green . . . By A. V. Kautz. {In National tribune, Jan.
13, 1887.)
* The Morgan raid. Speech of Hon. B. F. Potts, of Carroll
Count}', Ohio, delivered in the Ohio Senate, March 19, 1869.
Columbus, O., 1869. 7 p. 8°. E475.18.PS6 {In L. C.)
See Morgan raid claims commission.
Morrow county.
* History of Morrow county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1880. 2 p. 1.,
2, [ll]-838 p. plate, ports., fold. map. 4°. F497.M8H6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 259-288.
Muskingum county.
* 1794. Histor}' of Muskingum county, Ohio ... [J. F. Ever-
hart, comp. Columbus, O.,] 1882. 480 p. front, (map)
illus., plates, ports. 4°. F497.M9E9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 282-320.
* Roll of honor of Muskingum county. By J. W. King. Zanes-
ville, 1886.
* The silent dead; or. Roll of honor; comprising the names of
all soldiers from Muskingum county, who lost their lives in
battle or by disease, during the war of the rebellion. Re-
ported to date, Jan. 1, 1866. By J. W. King. Zanesville,
O., 1866. 42 p. 8°. F497.M9K5 {In L. C.)
National home for disabled volunteer soldiers. Dayton, 0.
History of the National home for disabled volunteer soldiers:
with a complete guide-book to the central home, at Dayton,
Ohio. Written and comp. by . . . [J. C. Gobrecht.]
Dayton, O., 1875. xiii p., 1 1., 17-248 p. front., illus. 12°.
National union association of Ohio.
Circular. [Cincinnati? n. d.] 1 1. 4°.
. . . Speech of Major-General John A. Logan, on rctui-ii to
Illinois, after the ca])ture of Alcksbuig. Koport(Ml by
"Mack," of the Cincinnati commercial. Cincinnati, 1863.
32 p. 8°. (Tjoyal publications of National union associa-
tion of Ohio. No. 4. Cincinnati, Ohio, August, 1863.)
Oberlin.
*Obcrlin and the American conflict. An address delivered be-
fore the alunmi of Oberlin college at their reunion, Aug. 23,
1865. By Prof. J. M. Ellis. Oberlin, O., 1865. cover-
title, 12 p. 32°. E541.02E4 {In L. C.)
* Oberlin: the colony and the college, 1833-1883. By J. H.
Fairchild. Oberlin, ()., 1883. 377 p. front., plates, ports.
8°. F499.02F1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 154-172.
OHIO. 645
Ohio association of Union ex-prisoners of war.
Constitution, and by-laws of the Ohio association of Un'on
ex-prisoners of war, together with the register of members,
and proceedings at the reunion held at ^larietta, June 10
and 11, 1891. . . . Cincinnati, 1892. 46, [1] p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
Ohio boys in Dixie. See 21st infantry
Ohio centennial anniversary celebration at Chillicotho, Mav 20-21,
1903, under the auspices of the Ohio state archaelogical and
historical society. Complete proceedings. Ed. By E. O.
Randall. . . . Columbus, 1903. 1 p. 1., xxix, 730 p. front,
(port.) illus. 8°. F495.039
Civil war period: p. 176-199.
Ohio in the war and in civil life. By Alfred ^lathews. (In Ms Ohio
and her Western reserve . . . New York, 1902. 12°.
Chap, xi, p. 279-306.) F491.M42.
Ohio in the war : her statesmen, her generals, and soldiers. By White-
law Reid. Cincinnati, Xew York, 1868. 2 v. fronts, plates
(incl. illus., ports., maps.) 8°. E525.R34
Contents:
Vol. 1.—
History of the state durine: the war, and the lives of her s:eneral8.
Vol. 2.—
The history of her regiments, and other military organizations.
Ohio militia and the West Virginia campaign, 1861. Address of
General Carrington, to Army of West Virginia, at Marietta,
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1870. Xew ed. Boston, 1904. 26 p. 8°.
E.525.4.C25
* Ohio politics during the civil war period . . . By George H. Porter.
Xew York, 1911. 257 p. maps. 8°. E525.P85 (/?? L. C.)
Ohio troops at Bull Run. By W. R. McComas. (In G. A. R. Dept.
of Ohio. Fred C. Jones Post no. 401 . War papers. Papers
read before Fred C. Jones Post no. 401. Dept. of Ohio
G. A. R. . . . Cincinnati, [1891.] 8°. v. 1, p. 190-202.)
E464.G75
Ohio veteran association of Illinois.
* Roster of the Ohio veteran association of Illinois. Springfield,
111,1891. 82 p. E520.037 (Inh.C.)
Ohio's contribution, sacrifice and service in the war. Oration of Gen,
J. Warren Keifer ... at Xewark, Ohio, before a "State
re-union of soldiers and sailors," July 22, 1878, the anni-
versary of the death of ^laj. Gen. James B. McPher.son . . .
. Springfield, O., 1878. 15 p. 8°. E525.K27
Ohio's flag room. Pathetic scenes enacted there daily. By Silas
Crowell, Supt. of flag and relic rooms. (In Xational tribune.
Jan. 17. 1889, p. 3.)
646 OHIO.
Ohio's preparation for the war. By J. H. Bates. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history. 1861-1865 . . . Cincin-
nati, 1888. 8°. V. 1, p. 128-141.) E464.M71
* Same. (As a separate.) Cincinnati, 1888. 15 p. 8°.
E525.B32 (/rt L. C.)
* Ohio's prosperity, social and material; an argument against rebellion,
applied to the duty of citizens. By William T. Coggeshal
. . . [n. p., 1863?! 8 p. 8°. E458.3.C67 (/n L. C.)
Caption title.
One hundred days' men of Ohio. By B. R. Cowen. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1904. 8°. v.
5, p. [3611-383.) E464.M71
Painesville.
A soldiers' monument. Speech of Hon. James A. Garfield, at
Painesville, Ohio, July 30, 1880, on the completion of a
soldiers' monument. [n.p.,n. d.l 4 p. 8°. JK2357.1880m
"Central doctrines of the Democratic party." Extracts from a speech of
Hon. J. A. Garfield, in the House of representatives, Aug. 4, 1876.
p. [3H.
Perry county.
* History of Perry county, Ohio. By C. L. Martzolff . . .
Columbus, O., 1902. xii, 195 p. front., plates, ports. 12°.
F497.P4M3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 125-129, 181-187.
Morgan's raid: p. 136-141.
See Fairfield county.
Pickaway county. See Franklin county.
Piqua. See Miami county.
Portage county.
* History of Portage county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1885. viii,
17-927 p. ports., col. map. 4°. F497.P8H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 373-391.
Preble county.
* 1798. History of Preble county, Ohio . . . Cleveland, O.,
1881. 6, [6]-337, 2, 106 p. front., plates, ports., map. f°.
F497.P9H6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 41-55.
Refugee relief commission of Ohio. Cincinnati.
* Semi-annual report. [1st]- [March, 1864]-
Cincmnati, 1864- 8°. E458.7.R33 (/ti L. C.)
Report of the excursion made by the executive and legislatures of the
states of Kentucky and Tennessee to the state of Ohio, on
the 26th, 27th, & 2Sth Jan., 1860 on the invitation of the
governor and legislature of Ohio, and the citizens of Cin-
cinnati . . . Cincinnati, 1860. 139 p. 8°. F492.R42
OHIO. 647
Report of the great re-union of the veteran soldiers and sailors of Ohio,
held at Newark. Jul)' 22, 1878. under the auspiees of "The
Society of the soldiers and sailors of Liekuij:; eounty, Ohio."
By Major Charles D. ^.iller. Newark, O., 1879. iv p.,
2 1.. [9]-305. [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
Hichland county.
*A centennial biographical history of Kichland and Ashland
counties, Ohio. A. J. Cunningham, ed. Chicago, 1901,
831 p. ports. 4°. F497.K5B3 {In L. (\)
Civil war period, Richland county: p. 57-59.
* History of Richland county, Ohio . . . Comp. by A. A.
Graham. Mansfield, O., 1807-1880. 6 p. 1., [11]-941, [1] p.
inch illus., ports., front., map. 4°. F497.R5G7 (ZnL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 313-365.
Ross county.
* 1796. History of Ross and Highland counties, Ohio. . . .
Cleveland, 6., 1880. 1 p. 1., 3, 9-532 p. front., plates,
map. f°. F497.R8H6 (InL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 99-141.
Scioto Valley.
* History of the towns in the Scioto Valley, Ohio. . . .
Chicago, 1884. 8, 17-875 p. ports., map. 4°. r497.S3H6
(/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 151-178.
*A history of Scioto county, Ohio ... X. W. Evans . . .
Portsmouth, O., 1903. viii, 1322 p. front., illus., plates,
ports., maps (partly fold.) 4°. F497.S.3E9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 220-255.
Morgan's raid: p. 245-246.
Seneca county.
* History of Seneca county. Ohio . . . Chicago, 1886. viii,
17-1069 p. ports., col. map. 4°. F497.S4H6 (In h. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 332-371.
* The Silent dead; or, Roll of honor . . . See Muskingum county.
* 1669 — Two hundred years. 1865. The military history of Ohio . . .
Special local de})artment, in editions by counties . . . [A.
Parsons Stevens.] New York. 1885. 308 p. illus., plate,
port. map. f°. F491.S84 {InL.C.)
Fulton County edition.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 139-308.
Soldiers' aid society of northern Ohio. {In "Woman's work in the
civil war. L. P. Brockett and Mrs. M. C. Vaughan. Phila-
delphia, 1867. 8°. p. 540-552.) E467.B80
S0379— 13 12
648 OHIO.
Springfield.
* 20th century history of Springfield, and Clark county, Oliio
... Ed. and comp. by W. M. Rockel . . . Chicago, 1908,
1054 p. plates, ports. 4°. F497.S7R6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 210-218.
* The centennial celebration of Springfield, Ohio, held August
4th to 10th, 1901. By B. F. Prince, ed. [Springfield,
1901 'i] 296 p. front., illus., ports. 8°. F499.S7S7 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 191-200, 202-209.
Stark county.
History- of Stark county, with an outline sketch of Ohio,
Ed. by W. H. Perrin. Chicago, 1881. vi, [11]-1012 p,
plates (inch illus., ports.) fold. map. 4°. F497.S7P8
War history: p. 235-256.
Steubenville. See Jefferson county.
* Stories of Ohio. By W. D. Howells. New York, 1897. 287 p. front.,
illus., ports. 8°. F491.H85 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 228-257.
* Story of Ohio. By Alexander Black. Boston, [1888.J 326 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. r491.B62 (/n L. C.)
Story of the states, [v. 2.]
Civil war period: p. 225-252.
Summit county.
* History of Summit county, with an outline sketch of Ohio
Ed. by W. H. Perrin." Chicago, 1881. vi, [11]- 1050 p.
plate, ports., map. 4°. F497.S9P4 (7n T.. C.)
Civil war period: p. 251-271.
* Times of the rebellion in Ohio. (In Times of the rebellion in the
West . . . By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°. p. 7-
34.) E470.H86 (/nL. C.)
To the Democracy of Indiana. Action of the Ohio regiments, at
Murfreesboro, regarding the Copperheads. Philadelphia,
1863. 7, [1] p. 12°.
At head of title: Letters from General Rosecrans!
Toledo.
* Speech dehvered by Hon. J. M. Ashley, of Ohio, on the
rebellion — its causes and consequences, at College hall in
the city of Toledo, Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, 1861,
[2d ed., Washington, D. C, 1861.] cover-title, 16 p. 8°,
E458.1.A82 UnJj.C.)
Toledo. Soldiers' memorial association.
Soldiers' memorial ])uilding, Toledo, Ohio. In honor and in
memory of those who fought and those who fell in defense
of oin- country during the war of the rebellion. Toledo, O.,
1886. 67 p." 2 col. plates. 4°. F499.T6T6
OHIO. 649
Toledo. See Lucas county.
Troy. Sec Miami county.
Trumbull county.
* History of Trumbull and Mahoning counties . . . C'lovc-
land, O., 1SS2. 2 v. front, (v. 1, port.) ports. 4°.
F497.T8H6 (In L. (\)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1, p. 115-170.
*A twentieth century history of Truml>ull county, Ohio. . .
By H. T. I'pton . . . Chicago, 1909. 2 v. ])iates, ports.
4°. F497.T8U6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: v. 1. ]>. 194-21^5.
Tuscarawas county.
* Plistory of Tuscarawas county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1S84. viii,
19-lb07p. illus., ports., map. 4°. F497.T9H6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 413-464.
Union county.
*The history of Union county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1883.
vi p., 1 1., 19-562. 694 p. inch ports., front., ilhis., plate, map .
8°. F497.U5H6 (In L. C.)
War history of Union county . . . By W. L. Curry. Marysville, Ohio,
1883. p. [420J-562. (Includes lists of soldiers.)
Veteran soldiers and sailors of Ohio. See Report of the great re-union
. . . Newark, 1878.
Wadsworth.
*Wadsworth memorial: containing an account of the proceed-
ings of the . . . sixtieth anniversary . . . also a brief
history to the present time . . . By Edward Brown.
Wadsworth, 187.5. [2], 2.32, [1] p. 12°. F499.W1B8
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 131-136.
. . . War of the rebellion — Ohio's part in the conflict. By A. A.
Graham. {In History of Stark count}^ with an outline
sketch of Ohio. Ed! by W. H. Perrin. Chicago, 1881.
4°. p. 132-138.)
History of Ohio. By A. A. Graham: p. [11]-164.
Warren county.
* History of Warren county, Ohio . . . Chicago. 1882. vii.
19-1070 p. ilhis., ports., col. map. 4°. F497.W2H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 349-352.
Washington county.
*1788. History of Washington county. Ohio . . . Cleve-
land, O., 1881. 2 p. 1., [3], 9-739 p. fnmt., (map) plates,
ports, r. F497.W3H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 143-3.36.
See Marietta.
650 OKLAHOMA.
Waterville.
A memorial. A record of the soldier spirit of Waterville, 1812-
1814. 1846-1848. 1861-1865. 1898-1899. A souvenir.
[By J. L. Pray?] [Toledo,] 1899. 136 p. ports. 8°.
F499.W3P9.
Civil war period: p. [21]-129.
Wayne county.
History of Wayne county, Ohio, from the da3^s of the pioneers
and first settlers to the present time. By Ben Douglass . , .
Indianapolis, Ind., 1878. 1 p. 1., 868 p. front., ports. 8°.
F497.W4D7
Civil war period: p. 749-759.
Wyandot county.
*The history of Wyandot county, Ohio . . . Chicago, 1884.
xiv, 19-1965 p. illus., ports., col. map. 4°. F497.W9H6
{hi L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 439-479.
OKLAHOMA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Report of the Adjutant-general. (None known.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
None known.
MISCELLANEOUS.
*A History of the state of Oklahoma. By L. B. Hill . . . Chicago,
1908. 2v. ports., maps. 4°. F711.H64 (//; L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 85-110.
* History and civics for Oklahoma. By L.J. Abbott. Boston, [1910.]
viii, 220, 141 p. illus., ports., maps. 12°. F711.A12 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 94-125.
* Indian Territory . . . with a general history of the territory. By
D. C. Gideon. New York, 1901. xvi, 956 p. illus.,
plates, ports. 4°. F696.G45 {In L. C.)
The Indians' war history, with list of Indian organizations that served in
the Confederate army: p. 89-100.
See Indian Territory.
OREGON. 651
OREGON.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
* Abstract of (loscriptivo book of the 1st ro<Timont cjivalry
Oregon vols., up to December 1st, 1862, Lieutenant-Colonel
R. F. Maury, commanding. Changes and alterations
noticed up to May, 1863. (/n Journal of the proceedings
of the House ... for the Third regular session, 1864.
Portland, 1S64. 8°. Ajjpendix, p. 117-137.) J87.07
1864c. {In L. C.)
♦Report of the adjutant-general (C. A. Reed.) 1863-64.
Portland, 1865. 66 p. 8°. E526.2.066 {In L. C.)
♦Report of the adjutant-general (C. A. Reed) of the state of
Oregon for 1865. Salem, Ore., 1865. 34 p. 8°. {^y^tll
Journal of the House during the special session . . . Decem-
ber, 1865. Salem, Ore., 1865. J87.07 1865c {In L. C.)
Roster :
1st cavalry: p. 12.
1st infantry: p. 13-14.
Report of the adjutant-general (C. A. Reed) of the state of
Oregon for the years 1865-6. Salem, Ore., 1866. 353 p.
8°. E526.2.066 1865/66.
Contents:
Oregon volunteers.
List of commissioned officers.
1st regiment cavalry.
Abstract of description book of the 1st regiment cavalry . . . 1865-6.
Roster of the commissioned officers and enlisted men . . . Ist regi-
ment infantry.
Roster of the military forces of the state . . .
Governor.
♦Message. (John Whiteaker.) Sept. 8, 1862. (//i Journal of
the proceedings of the House . . . for the session of 1862.
Salem, Ore., 1862. 8°. Appendix, p. [1]-11.) J87.07
lS62c {In L. C.)
♦Special message. (Addison C. Gibbs.) Sept. 15,1862. {In
Journal of the proceedings of the House ... for the session
of 1862. Salem, Ore., 1862. 8°. Appendix p. [46]-53.)
J87.07 1862c (//i L. C.)
♦Message. (A. C. Gibbs.) Sept. 14, 1864, and accompany-
ing documents . . . Salem, Ore., 1864. 79, [11 p. 8°.
J87.07 1864p {In L. C.)
♦ Special message. (A. C. Gibbs.) Sept. 24, 1864. (//? Journal
of the . . . House Third regular session, 1864. Port-
land, Ore., 1864. 8°. Ai)pendix. p. 191-196.) J87.07
1864c {In L. C.)
652 OREGON.
Governor — Continu ed .
*vSpecial message. (A. C. Gibbs.) Oct. 20, 1864. (/n Journal
of the . . . House. Third regular session 1864. Fort-
land, Ore., 1864. 8°. Appendix, p. 197-198.) J87.07
1864c {In L. C.)
* Message. (A. C. Gibbs.) Dec. 5, 1865. And iiccompanying
documents. Special session, Dec. 5, 1865. Salem, Ore.,
1865. 12 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the . . . House . . .
special session . . . December, 1865. Salem, Ore., 1866.
J87.07 1865c (/n,L. C.)
Military hoard of audit or s.
* {In Adjutant-general's report . . . for the years 1863-4.
Appendix F. p. 165-166.) ( iri//; Journal of the proceed-
ings of the House of the Legislative assembly . . . for the
Third regular session, 1864. Portland, Ore., 1864. 8°.
Appendix.) J87.07 1864c {In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
No literature known.
Cavalry. See adjutant general's office.
Militia.
Maintaining state militia during the civil war. Letter from the
assistant clerk of the Court of claims . . . the case of the
state of Oregon against the United States. . . . [Washing-
ton, 1909.] 8 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 61st Cong., 1st sess. Sen-
ate. Doc. no. 28.) E526.U55
Volunteers.
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the LInited States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865.] 8 v. ^12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Military organization and operations, 1861-1865. {In The works
of Hubert Howe Bancroft, vol. xxx. History of Oregon.
San Francesco, 1888. 8°. v. 2, p. 488-511.) F876.B21
* Response of Gen. Hooker to the resolutions adopted by the Legis-
lature of 1862. {In Journal of the proceedings of the House
. . . for the Third regular session, 1864. Portland, Ore.,
1864. 8°. Appendix T. p. 95-96.) JS7.07 1864c {In
L. C.)
Southwestern Oregon veteran association.
Address of welcome to Southwestern Oregon veteran associ-
ation, at Marshlield, Oregon, August 30, 1895, by P. S.
Littlelield, commander, [n. ]>., n. d.] [3] p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 260.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 653
War claims.
Letter from the secretary of war transmitting ... a report
on the war claims of Oregon . . . [Washington, 18S9.]
35 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc.
no. 17.)
iS'ee California. Wnr claims.
PENNSYLVANIA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s Office.
*Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. M. Biddle) for the
3^ear 1S61. (In Ivcports of the heads of depaitmonts trans-
mitted to the governor . . . for the year ending Nov. W,
1861. Harrisburg, 1861. 8°. no. V. 23 p.) J87.P4
1862p (In L. C.)
Annual report of the adjutant-general (A. L. Russell.) For
1862. [Harrisburg, 1863 ?] 36 p. 8°. E527.2.P42 1862
Annual report of the Adjutant-general (.\. Ti. Russell.) For
1863. Harrisburg, 1864. 675 p. 8°. (Bound with report
for 1862.) E527.2.P42 1863
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Appendix.
Roster of commissioned officers.
lst-25th, nth, 23d,2 6th-93d, 95tli-]19th, 12Ist-143d, Holh,
147th-155th, 157th-l63d, 165th-169th, 171st-179th, 181st-
182d refjiments infantry.
lst-2d battalions infantry.
A-I independent batteries artillery.
Union cavalry company.
Washington cavalry company.
Independant cavalry company.
Morehead cavalry company.
Lafayette cavalry company.
Ringgold cavalry company.
Scott's infantry company.
Smith's infantry company.
Pittsburg fire zouave company.
Berdan's sharpshooter's company.
Engineers' company.
Silver Gray's company.
Chestnut Hill hospital company.
Warren county rifles.
Ind'pendpnl infantry <'om]iany.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (A. L. Russell). For
1864. Harrisburg, 1865. 269 p. 8°. E527.2.P42 1864.
CONTENT.S:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Rosters of field and staff of regiments and of officers of unattached
companies and independent batteries.
654 PENNSYLVANIA.
Adjutant-general's Office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
lst-25th, 11th, 23d, 26th-93d, 95th-119th, 121st-143d, 145th, 147th-
153d, 155th, 157th-163d, 165th-169th, 171st-212th regiments
infantry.
lst-2d battalions infantry.
1st battalion artillery.
1st battalion infantry.
A-I independent batteries artillery.
Independent battery artillery.
Keystone battery, independent artillery.
Independent artillery.
Union cavalry company.
Washington cavalry company.
Morehead cavalry company.
Ringgold cavalry company.
Keystone cavalry, independent company.
Patton cavalry company.
Lafayette cavalry company.
Independent mounted infantry.
Independent cavalry company.
Independent railroad troop.
Independent Lancaster troop.
Independent cavalry company.
Independent company sharpshooters.
Pittsburg fire zouave company.
Independent infantry companies. (3.)
Independent company, engineers.
Warren county rifles.
Independent infantry companies. (2.)
Chestnut Hill hospital company.
Independent companies, infantry, Pennsylvania drafted militia,
(2).
Independent company infantry.
Independent company colored infantry.
Annual rei)ort of the adjutant-general (A. L. Russell). For
1865. Ilarrisburg, 1866. 319 p. 8°. E527.2.P42 1865.
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Organizations mustered out of service during the year, 1865.
Promotions and appointments.
Rosters of field and staff of regiments and of officers of unattached
companies of independent batteries.
lst-25th, nth, 23d, 26th-85th, 87th-93d, 95th-119th, 121st-142d,
145th, 147(h-153d, 155th, 157th-]()3d, 165th-169th, 171st-215th
regiments infantry.
lst-2d battalions infantry.
1st battalion artillery.
Ist battalion infantry.
A-I independent batteries artillery.
Independent battery artillery.
Koyslonc battery independent artillery.
Independent artillery.
PENNSYLVANIA. 655
Adjutant-generaVs Office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued
Contents — Continued.
Roster of field and staff of regiments — Continued. ,
Union cavalry company.
Washington cavalry company.
Morehead cavalry company.
Ringgold cavalry company.
Keystone cavalry, independent company.
Patton cavalry company.
Lafayette cavalry company.
Independent mounted infantry.
Independent cavalry company.
Independent railroad troop.
Independent Lancaster troop.
Independent cavalry companies. (2.)
Independent company sharpshooters.
Pittsburg fire zouave company.
Independent infantry companies. (3.)
Independent company engineers.
Warren county rifles.
Independent infantry companies. (2.)
Chestnut Hill hospital company.
Independent companies, infantrv, Pennsylvania drafted militia.
(2.)
Independent company infantry.
Independent company, colored infantry.
Addenda.
List of brevet appointments.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (A. L. Russell.) For
1866. Harrisburg, 1867. 1221 p. 8°. E527.2.P42 1866
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Rosters of field and staff of regiments, and of officers of unattached
companies and independent batteries.
lst-2.5th, 11th, 23d, 26th-85th, S7th-93d, 95th-119th, 121st-143d,
145th, 147th-155th, 157th-l(33d, 165th-169th, 171st-215th regi-
ments infantry.
l8t-3d battalions infantry. (Six months')
1st battalion cavalry. (Six months')
20th, 26th-31st, 33d regiments "emei^ency" infantry.
Independent battalion, "emergency" infantry.
1st battalion infantry. (100 days')
1st battalion artillery. (100 days')
"Departmental corps" infantry.
A-I independent batteries artillery.
Independent artillery.
Keystone battery, indoi)endont artillery.
Independent battery artillery. (Six months')
Independent battery "emergency" artillery.
Reading City troop.
Union cavalry company.
Washington cavalry company.
Morehead cavalry company.
656 PENNSYLVANIA.
Adjutant-general' s Office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Roster of field and staff of regiments, etc. — Continupd.
Ringgold cavalry company.
Anderson troop.
Negley bodyguard-independent cavalry.
Keystone cavalry company.
Independent cavalry company.
Patton cavalry company.
Lafayette cavalry company.
Independent company cavalry. (Six months' )
Independent company cavalry "emergency."
Philadelphia city troop.
Independent mounted infantry.
Independent cavalry company.
Independent railroad troop.
Independent Lancaster troop.
Independent cavalry companies. (2.)
Independent company sharpshooters.
Pittsburg fire zouave company.
Independent infantry companies. (3.)
Independent company, infantry, Pennsylvania volunteers.
Independent company engineers.
Warren county rifles.
Independent infantry companies. (2.)
Chestnut Hill hospital company.
Independent companies, Pennsylvania drafted militia. (2.)
Independent companies infantry. (Six months') (2.)
Independent companies infantry "emergency." (2.)
Independent company infantry.
Independent company, colored infantry.
Independent company, infantry.
Militia mustered into state service.
Militia not mustered.
Errata.
Index.
Annual report of the adjutant-general. (D. B. McCreary.)
For 1867. Harrisburg, 1868. 36 p. 8°. E527.2.P42 1867
Promotions by brevet, p. 12-19.
* Communication from the adjutant-general (E. M. Biddle)
transmitting a detailetl list of the companies offering their
services . . . {In Legislative documents. Miscellaneous
documents read in the Legislature . . . Harrisburg, 1861.
8°. doc. no. 71. p. 1129-1141.) J87.P4 1861p {In
L. C.)
Andersonville memorial commission.
Pennsylvania at AndorsonviUe, Georgia; ceremonies at the
dedication of the memorial erected ... in the National
cemetery at Andersonville, Georgia, in memory of the 1,849
soldiers who perished in . . . 1864 and 1865. [n. p., 1909.]
94 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. 8°. E612.A5P3
PENNSYLVANIA. 657
Antietam battlefield memorial commission.
Pennsylvania at Antietam; report . . . antl ceremonies at
the cleclicatiou of tlie monuments ... of tliirteen of the
Pennsylvania commands . . . [Harrisburj::, Pa.,] 19()G. 2(i()
p. front., phitcs, ports. 8°. E4S1.A6P4
*Adclress by J. C\ Scoficld in accepting on behalf of the Ignited
States government the monuments of the Pennsylvania
reserves erected at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1906. [n. p.,
priv. print.. 1906?] 120 p. {In Pa. State hist, society.
Library.)
An address delivered by J. C. Scofield ... in accepting on
behalf of tlie Ijiited States government the monuments of
the Pennsylvania reserves erected at Antietam, Md., vSept.
17,1906. [n. p., priv. print., 1906?] 81. 8°.
Second brigade of the Pennsylvania reserves at Antietam.
Report . . . and ceremonies at the dedication of the
monuments. [Harrisburg, Pa., 1908.] 110 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°. E481.A6P45
Antietam national cemetery.
* Messages and documents relative to the Antietam national
cemetery. {In Miscellaneous documents read to the legis-
lature . . . Harrisburg, 1867. 8°. v. 1, p. 971-977. doc.
no. 48.) J87.P4 1867p v. 3. {In L. 0.)
* Report in relation to the Antietam national cemetery made
to the Governor, Mar. 30, 1866. {In Reports of the heads
of departments transmitted to the Governor ... for the
. . . year ending Nov. 30, 1866. Harrisburg, 1867. 8°.
V. l,6p. no. Vni.) J87.P4 1867p v. 1. (/nL. C.)
Report signed by W. H. Blair, J. M. Linn.
Board of military claims.
♦Annual report of the Board of military claims for the Von\-
monwealth of Pennsylvania for tlie year 1863. Harrisburg,
1864. 79 p. obi. 8°. E527.P38 \ln L. C.)
Annual report of the Board of military claims of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania for tlie year 1864. Harrisburg,
1865. 119 p. 8°.
♦Report of the Board of military claims made to the legislature
of Pennsylvania for the year 186.5. {In Reports of the
heads of departments transmitted to the Governor of
Pennsylvania ... for the year ending November 30, 1865.
Harrisburg, 1866. 8°. v. 2, 128 p. Ex. doc. no. VHI.)
J87.P4 1866p V. 2. {In L. C.)
658 PENNSYLVANIA.
Board of military claims — Continued .
* Report of the Board of military claims. 1866. (/n Reports
of the heads of departments . . . for the . . . year ending
Nov. 30, 1866. Harrisburg, 1867. 8°. v. 2, 57 p. Ex.
doc. no. IV.) J87.P4 1867p v. 2. (/n L. C.)
Chickamauga- Chattanooga hattlefields commissions.
Pennsylvania at Chickamauga. Ceremonies at the dedica-
tion of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania
commands engaged in the battles . . . 1897. [Harrisburg,
1901.] 499 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. E481.C5P4
George W. Skinner, secretary . . . ed. and comp.
Commissary general's office
* Report of the commissary general (W. W. Irwin) for the year
1861. {In Reports of the heads of the departments,
transmitted to the governor . . . for the . . . year end-
ing Nov. 30, 1861. Harrisburg, 1861. 11 p. 8°. Doc.
no. vii.) J87.P4 1861p. (In L. C.)
* Report of the commissary general (W. W. Irwin) for the year
1862. (In Reports of the heads of departments, transmit-
ted to the governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30,
1862 . . . Harrisburg, 1863. 7 p. 8°. Doc. no. VII.)
J87.P4 1863p (In L. C.)
* Report of the commissary general (W. W. Irwin) for the year
1863. {In Reports of the heads of departments, transmit-
ted to the governor . . ". for the . . . year ending Nov. 30,
1863. Harrisburg, 1864. 8°. v. 2, 4 p. Doc. no. II.)
J87.P4 1864p V. 2. {InL.C.) .
Commission for Soldiers' national cemetery at Gettysburg.
* Proceedings of the commissioners of the Soldiers' national
cemetery at Gettysburg, which met at Harrisburg, Dec. 17,
1863. {In Reports of the heads of departments, transmit-
ted to the governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30,
1863. Harrisburg, 1864. 8°. v. 2, 5 p. Doc. no. VII.)
J87.P4 1864p V. 2. {In L. C.)
Commission of soldiers' orplian scJiools.
Annual rejjort of the commission of Soldiei-s' orphan schools
of Pennsylvania . . . LC4092.P4A2
94 p. front., plates. 8°.
70 p. front., plates. 8°.
80 p. front., plates. 8°.
65 p. front., plates. 8°.
Ill, [11 p. front., plates. 8°.
145 p. front., plates. 8°.
10!) p. front, (ports.) plates. 8°.
10() p. front, plates, ports. 8°.
104 p. front. (jMirts.) plates. 8°.
1890.
Harrisburp:,
1890.
1892.
Harrisbtiro;,
1892.
1893.
[Ilarri.sburu;
] 1893.
1894.
|Harri.'<biiru:
1 1894.
1895.
lllarrishurfj:
1 1895.
1896.
llhuTishuru
1 lS9(i.
1905.
llarrisbursif,
1906.
1906.
liarri.sbury:,
1907.
1907.
Harrisburir,
1908.
PENNSYLVAXIA. 659
Commission of soldiers' orphan schools — Contiiuunl.
Annual report — Continued.
*1!H)S.
*1909.
*1910.
*1911.
*1912.
*1913.
*1914.
*1915.
List of pupils arriving at the ages of 16, 17, and IS years dur-
ing the 3'ear 1908 in the soldiers' orphan schools of Pennsyl-
vania. Harrisburg, Pa. 1908. 8 p. 8°. HV990.O4A5
1908
Signed: James F. Morrison, secretary.
List of soldiers' orphans to be discharged on completion of
their term during 1897. [Harrisburg^] 1896. 11 p. 8°
LC4092.P4A5 (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 254.)
List of soldiers' orphans to be discharged on completion of
their term during 1907. Harrisburg, 1907. 9 p. 8°.
LC4092.P4A5
Commissioner on Federal relations.
* Report of the Commissioner on Federal relation on the call for
national convention, [n. p.,n. d.] 8 p. 8°.
Commissioners of Getty shurg cemetery.
* Proceedings . . . {In Pa. Legislature. Miscellaneous docu-
ments read in the legislature . . . Harrisburg, 1864. 8°.
V. 3, p. 739-741. Doc. no. 4.) J87.P4 1864p v. 3. {In
L. C.)
Dept. of military history.
* Report of the state historian, appointed " to prepare a military
history of the organization of Pennsylvania volunteers and
mihtia," agreeable to the act of Assembly of May 4. 1864.
[Harrisburg? 1864] 7 p. 8°. £527.631' {In L. C.)
Signed: Samuel P. Bates, state historian.
Executive office. Military dept.
Annual report of the Executive office, military department, of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the year ending
Dec. 1, 1864. Harrisburg, 1865 263 p. 8°. E527.3.P4
1864.
Roster of commissions issued to officers of Pennsylvania volunteers, from
Dec. 1, 1863. to Dec. 1, 1864, with date of rank.
Annual reportoftheExecutiveoffice, Military dej^artment. . . .
for the year ending Dec. 1, 1865. Harrisburg. 1860. 239 p.
8°. E527.3.P5
{In Pennsylvania. Legislature. Se.>5sion of 1866. Misc. docs. Harris-
burg, 1866. 8°. V. II, p. 7-239. Doc. no. 3.)
Roster of officers commissioned since Dec. 1. 1864.
660 PENNSYLVANIA.
General assembly.
* Interesting debate. Reception of Governor Andrew Johnson
of Tennessee and ex-Governor Wright of Indiana at the
State capitol of Pennsylvania . . . Harrisburg, 1863. 32 p.
8°. E527.P39 (/nL. C.)
Double columns.
General assembly. Joint committee.
* Report of the Joint committee . . . relative to frauds com-
mitted upon soldiers. {In Pa. Legislature . Miscellaneous
documents read in the legislature . . . Harrisburg, 1864.
p. 1315-1359. 8°. Doc. no. 43.) J87.P4 1864p v. 3.
{In L. C.)
General assembly. House. Select committee in relation to alleged frauds
in army contracts.
* Report of the Select committee of the House of representatives
of Pennsylvania, in relation to alleged frauds in army con-
tracts. Harrisburg, 1862. 51 p. 8°. E537.P392 (7nL. C.)
General assembly. House. Committee relative to the Soldiers' national
cemetery.
* Report made to the legislature . . . Harrisburg, 1864.
112, [8] p.
* Revised report of the Select committee relative to the Soldiers'
national cemetery . . . With . . . documents. Harris-
burg, 1865. 212 p. 8°. E481.G3P4
Revised report made to the legislature . . . relative to the
Soldiers' national cemetery, at Gettysburg . . . speech of
President Lincoln . . . Harrisburg, 1867. 282 p. front.,
2 maps a fold.) 8°. E481.G3P41
Gettysburg. Soldiers' national cemetery.
* Report of the Select committee of the House of representatives
. . . {In Pa. Legislature. Miscellaneous documents read
in the legislature. . . . Harrisburg, 1864. 8°. v. 3. p.
1093-1169. Doc.no. 19.) J87.P4 i864p. v.3. {Inh.C.)
Gettysburg battlefield commission.
* Reports of the Commission to the Governor . . . 1889-1892.
MSS. {In Pa. State historical society. Library.)
Pennsylvania at Gettysburg. Ceremonies at the dedication
of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania to mark the position of the Pennsylvania com-
mands engaged in the battle. [Harrisburg, 1893.] 2 v.
front., (ports.) plates. 8°. E481.G3N9
J. r. Nicholson, ed. and conip.
PENNSYLVANIA. 661
Getty shurg hattlejield comjnission — Continued.
Pennsylvania at Gettysburg. Ceremonies at the dedication
of the monuments erected by the commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania to ^lajor General George G. Meade, Major General
Winfield S. Hancock. Major General Jolni E. Reynolds, and
to mark the positions of the Pennsylvania commands . . .
[Ilarrisburg,] 1904. 2 v. fronts, (ports.) plates, 3 maps
(1 fold.) S°. P:481.G3N91
John P. Nicholson, comp. and ed.
♦Letter books, 1887-1903. 3 v. f°. MSS. (In Pa. State
historical soeiet\'. Library.)
Oovemor.
* Message. (W. F. Packer.) Jan. 2, 1861. iln Reports of
the heads of departments, transmitted to the governor . . .
for the . . . year ending Nov. 30. 1860. Harrisburg, 1860.
8°. v. 1, 18 p. Doc. no. 1.) J87.P4 1861 p. v. 1.
{Tn L. C.)
Message. (A. G. Curtin.) Jan. 8, 1862. [Harrisburg, 1862?]
14 p. 8°.
Message. (A. G. Curtin.) Jan. 7, 1863. [Harrisburg, 1863 ?]
14 p. 8°.
Special message. (A. G. Curtin.) Aug. 9, 1864. [Harris-
burg? 1864?] 13 p. 8°.
Message. (A. G. Curtin.) Jan. 4, 1865. [Harrisburg? 1865?]
16 p. 8°.
Message. (A. G. Curtin.) Jan. 3, 1866. [Harrisburg? 1866?]
4 p. 8°.
Message. (A. G. Curtin.) Jan. 30, 1866. [Harrisburg? 1866?]
18 p. 8°.
♦Documents accompanying the governor's message in relation
to the expenditure of the military fund. (In Pa. Leg-
islature. Miscellaneous documents read in the legislature
. . . Harrisburg, 1861. 8°. p. 1014-1058. Doc. no. 60.)
J87.P4 1861 p. (In L. C.)
♦Messages of Governor A. G. Curtin relative to the Reserve
corps, Pennsylvania volunteers. [Harrisburg? 1863^] lop.
8°. E527.P41 (ML. C.)
*A black record! Governor Curtin's portrait drawn by a
black Republican editor. Who clothed our soldiers in
shoddv? . . . [Philadelphia? 1865?] 4 p. 8". E527.C95
(In L^ C.)
♦Honors to Andrew Gregg Curtin . . . Pliihidelpliia, 1S69.
122 p. fronts. 8°. E527.C07 (//i L. C.)
662 PENNSYLVANIA.
Hospital dept. See Surgeon-generaV s office.
Inspector-generaT s dept.
Annual report of the inspector-general (Lemuel Todd) of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the year 1865. (In
Pennsylvania. Legislature, session of 1866. Misc. docs.
Harrisburg, 1866. 8°. v. II, p. 240-243. Doc. no. 4.)
J87. 1866p. V. 2.
Pay department.
* Report of the paymaster-general (H. D. Maxwell) for the
year 1861. (In Reports of the heads of departments,
transmitted to the governor . . . for the . . . year ending
Nov. 30, 1861. Harrisburg, 1861. 5 p. 8°! Doc. no.
VIII.) J87.P4 1862p. (/nL. C.)
Quartermaster-generaV s office.
Report of the quartermaster-general (R. C. Hale.) For the
year 1861. [Harrisburg? 1862?] 23p. 8°. UC51.P4 1861.
Report of the quartermaster-general (R. C. Hale.) For the
year 1862. [Harrisburg? 1863?] 26p. 8°. UC51.P4 1862.
* Report of the quartermaster-general ( ). For the year
1863? UC51.P4 1863.
Report of the quartermaster-general (J. L. Reynolds.) For the
yearl864. Harrisburg, 1865. 177 p. 8°. UC51.P4 1864.
Reports 1861,1862, 1864 bound in 1 vol.
Salisbury memorial commission.
Pennsylvania at Salisbury, North Carolina. Ceremonies at
the dedication of the memorial erected by the common-
wealth of Pennsylvania in the National cemetery at Salis-
bury, North Carolina, in memory of the soldiers of Penn-
sylvania who perished in the Confederate prison . . . 1864
and 1865. 1910. [Harrisburg? 1912.] 70 p. front., plates
inch illus., ports., ma]), facsims. 8°. E612.S15P4
Editor and compiler, Col. James D. Walker.
Shiloli hattlejield comrnission.
The Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania at Shiloh. History of the
regiment [by John Obreiter.] The ])attle of Shiloh [b}-
D.W. Reed.] Ilarrislnirg, 1905. 406 p. 21 ])1., 13 port, on
7 pi. (incl. front.) 2 fold. maps. 8°. E527.5.77th
"A full report of all the work and ])r()ceodings of the [Pennsylvania Shiloh
battlefield] commission . ' '
* The Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania at Sliiloh. . . . Harris-
burg, 1908. 341 p. illus. {In Pa. State hist, society.
Library.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 663
Soldiers and sailors home. Erie.
Koport of tlio Botird of trustees of the Pennsylvania Soldiers
and sailors home, at Erie for the yan-i^ ending UB3S4.P42
May 31, 1895-96. Norristown, 1897. 77 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 254.)
May 31, 1902. [Harrisbui^,] 1903. 93 p. 8°.
May 31, 1906. Ilarrisburg, 1907. 101 p. front., plales (incl. illus., porta.)
8°.
May 31, 1908. Harrisburg, 1909. 103 p. front., plates, fold. plan. 8°.
May 31, 1910. Philadelphia, 1912. 103 p. 8°.
(Biennial.)
Soldiers' orphan schools.
Annual report of the superintendent of Soldiers' orphans
. . . LC4092.P4A2
1870. (G. F. M'Farland.) Harrisburg, 1871. 39 p. 8°.
1876. (J. P. Wickersham.) Harrisburg, 1876. 120 p. 8°.
1887. (J. P. Wickersham.) Harrisburg, 1887. 132 p. front., plates. 8°.
1888. (E. E. Higbee.) Harrisburg, 1888. 124 p. front., plates. 8°.
(Continued as Commission of soldiers' orphan schools.)
State agents.
* Report of the state agent at Washington, 1864. [n. p.,
I860?] 6 p.
* Report of the state agent at Washington, D. C, Dec. 16, 1865.
{In Pa. Legislature . Miscellaneous documents read in the
legislature ... of Pennsylvania . . . Harrisburg, 1866.
p. 71-73. 8°. Doc. no. 2.) J87.P4 1866p v. 3. {In
L. C.)
* Report of Col. R. Biddle Roberts, Pennsylvania state agent at
Washington, D. C, Dec. 31, 1863. [n. p., 1863?] 6 p. 8°.
E527.P415 {In L. C.)
Report of the state agent at Nashville, Dec. 23, 1865. {In
Pennsylvania. Legislature. Session of 1866. Harrisburg,
1866. p.[3]-6. 8°. Misc.doc.no. 1.) J87.P4 1866p v. 2.
Report signed: Jas. Chamberlin, lieut. col. and Penn'a military agent.
State historian.
* Report of the state historian appointed to prepare a military
history of the organization of Pennsylvania volunteers and
militia . . . [Harrisburg? 1864?] 7 p. 8°.) E527.B31
(ZnL. C.)
Signed Samuel P. Bates, state historian.
Subsistence department. See Commissary-general's office.
Surge on-G eneraV s office.
* Report of surgeon-general (H. H. Smith) for the year 1861.
{In Reports of the heads of departments, transmitted to the
governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1861.
Harrisburg, 1861. 13 p. 8°. Doc. no. X.) J87.P4 1862p
{In L. C.)
.Sr:3T9— 13 43
664 PENNSYLVANIA.
Surgeon-General's office — Continued.
* Report of the surgeon-general (James King) for the year 1862.
{In Reports of heads of departments, transmitted to the
governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1862.
Harrisburg, 1863. 18 p. 8°. Doc. no. IX.) J87.P4
1863p {In L. C.)
* Report of the surgeon-general (James King) for the year 1862.
[Harrisburg, 1863.] 19 p. 8°. UH225.P4 1862 (ZriL.C.)
Report dated Dec. 31, 1862.
* Report of the surgeon-general (James King) for the year 1863.
{In Reports of heads of departments, transmitted to the
governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1863.
Harrisburg, 1864. 67 p. 8°. Ex. doc. No. III.) J87.P4
1864p V. 2. {In L. C.)
* Report of the surgeon-general (James King) for the year 1863.
Harrisburg, 1864. 67 p. 8°. UH225.P4 1863 (ZnL.C.)
Report dated Dec. 31, 1868.
Report of the surgeon-general (J. A. Phillips). For the year
1864. [Harrisburg? 1865?] 52 p. 8°. UH225.P4 1864.
Report of the surgeon-general (J. A. Phillips). For the year
1865. Harrisburg, 1866. 96 p. 8°. UH225.P4 1865.
(Bound with report for 1864.)
List of soldiers, (prisoners of war,) belonging to Pennsylvania
regiments, who died at the military prison at Andersonville,
Georgia, from Feb. 26, 1864, to Mar. 24, 1865. [Harris-
burg? 1865?] 2 p. 1., 24 p. f°. E6r2.A5P4
Transportation and telegraph department.
* Report of the Chief ... (J. D. Potts) for the year 1861. {In
Report of the heads of departments, transmitted to the
governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1861.
Harrisburg, 1861. 4 p. 8°. Doc. no. IX.) J87.P4
1862p {In L. C.)
* Report of the Chief . . . (O. W. Sees) for the year 1862. {In
Reports of heads of departments, transmitted to the gover-
nor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1862. Harris-
burg, 1863. 9 p. 8°. Ex. doc. no. VIII.) J87.P4 1863p
V. 1. (ML. C.)
* Separate. [Harrisburg? 1863 ?] lip. 8°. E527.P42
{In L. C.)
* Report of the Chief . . . (M. S. Quay) for the year 1863. {In
Report of heads of departments, ti'ansmitted to the gover-
nor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1863. Harris-
burg, 1864. 12 p. 8°. Ex. doc. no. IV.) J87.P4 1864p
V. 2. J87.P4 1864p v. 2. {In L. C.)
* Separate, [n. p., 1864?] 12 p. 8°. E527.P42 {In
L. C.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 665
Transportation and telegraph department — Continued.
* Report of the Chief . . . (H. H. Gregg) for the year 1865.
{In Reports of heads of departments transmitted to the
governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1865.
Harrisburg, 1866. 11 p. 8°. Ex. doc. no. V.) J87.P4
1866p V. 2. {In L. C.)
♦Report of the Chief . . . ( ) for the vear 1866. [n. p.,
1867?] Up. 8°. E527.P42 (/ti L. CO
MILITARY OKGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
2d heav}^ artillery. (112th regiment.)
♦Memorial of Edward S. Colwell. [Philadelphia. 1864.]
[29] p. 8°. E601.C76 (/n L. C.)
History of the Second Pennsylvania veteran heavy artil-
lery (112th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers) from
1861 to 1866, including the Provisional Second Penn'a
heavy artillery. By G. W. Ward . . . Rev. cd. Phila-
delphia. 1904. xii, 311 p. front., illus., ports. 8°.
E527.7.2dW
2d heavy artillery (Provisional.) Organized Ai)r. 20, 1864,
from surplus men of 2d heavy artillery. Disbanded Aug.
20, 1864, and rejoined original regiment Sept. 5, 1864.
3d heav}^ artillery. (152d regiment.)
Guarding Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe. By J. W.
Sanderson, (/n M. O.L. L.U.S. Wis. War papers . . .
^lilwaukee, 1903. 8°. v. 3, p. [122]-124.) E464.M78
The James River during the war. By J. W. Sanderson.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee,
1903. 8°. V. 3, p. 33-40.) E464.M78
Nothing to say. By J. W. Sanderson. {In M. O. L. L.
U.S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v. 1,
p. [99]-105.) E404.M78
5th heavy artillery. (204th regiment.)
6th heavy artillery. ' (212th regiment.)
Roberts' battalion heavy artillery. Transferred to 3d heavy
artiller}' as Companies C, D, and F, February 17, 1863.
Segebarth's battalion marine artillery. Transferred to 3d
heavy artillery as Companies A, B, G, II, K, and L,
February 17, 1863.
Light Artillery.
1st light artOlery. (43d regiment.)
First Pennsylvania light artUlerv'. A grand array of
splendidly efficient batteries. By Thos. G. Orwig. {In
National tribune, Mar. 31, 1904, p. 3.)
666 PENNSYLVANIA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery. Battery B. (Cooper's.)
Cooper's ''Battery B" before Petersburg. By one of its
members. {In Blue and gray. v. 4, p. 41-44.) 4°.
E461.B65
Battle of Mechanicsville, June 26, 1862. Sketch of Bat-
tery B, First Penna. artillery. By William McClelland.
( With reunions of Battery B.)
(Clippings.)
*An address delivered by John Q. Stewart, at the twenty-
second annual reunion of the Association of Battery B,
First artillery, Pennsylvania reserve corps, at Mount
Jackson, Lawrence County, Penn'a., Monday, June 8,
1891. [Newcastle, 1891.] 20 p. 8°. E527.8.1st {In
L. C.)
Also printed in the New Castle news, Wednesday, June 10, 1891.
Address of John Q. Stewart at the 31st annual reunion of
Battery B, First Pennsylvania light artillery, P. R. V. C.
at Mount Jackson . . . Penna., . . . June 8, 1900.
[n. p., 1900?] 16 p. 8°.
1st light artillery. Battery C. Consolidated with Batter}- D,
1st light artillery, October 23, 1863.
1st light artillery. Battery F.
Rickett's battery. It was one of those at Gettysburg
which came to sta3\ By O.F. Sweet, (//i The National
tribune. Apr. 29, 1909, p. 7.)
Commonwealth artillery company.
* Copy of muster-out roll. By F. W. Groughan. Phila-
delphia, 1885. 27 p. (?)
Durrell's battery light artillery. See Independent battery D,
light artillery.
Hampton's battery light artillery. See Independent battery-
F, light artillery.
Independent battery C. Light artillery.
Cedar Mountain. The part taken by Tliom])son's bat-
tery. By Jas. Thompson, (/n National tribune. June
20, 1889, p. 3.)
Independent battery D. Light artillery.
Durell's battery in the civil war. (Independent battery
D, Pennsylvania volunteer artillery.) A narrative of
the cam])aigns and battles . . . from the battery's
organization, September 24, 1861, to its muster out of
service, June 13, 1865. By C. A. Cufl'el. [Philadel-
phia, 1900.] 2(i5 p. front., pi., port., plans. 8°.
E527.7.D
PENNSVl.VAXIA. 667
Light Artillery — Continued.
Independent battery D — Continued.
* Same. Doylestown, 1903.
* Oration delivered ... at the dedication of tlie inonu-
niont oroctod by the state of Pennsylvania on the battlo-
liold of Antietam, to commemorate the battle record
and services of Durell's battery "D" . . . Sept. 24,
1861-June 13, 1865. By S. II. Rhoads. [n. p., n. d.]
47 p. {In Pa. State hist, society. Lii)rary.)
Roster of Durell's battery, [n. p., n. d.] 6 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Independent battery E. Light artillery. See 28th infantry.
Independent battery F. Light artillery.
* History of Hampton battery F, inde])endent Pennsyl-
vania light artillery, organized at Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Oct. 8, 1861, mustered out in Pittsburgh, June 16, 1865.
Comp. by William Clark . . . Akron, O., and Pitts-
burgh, 1909.] 6 p. 1., 11-179 p. front., illus., pi.,
ports., double map. 8°. E527.7.F {In L. C.)
'Knap's battery light artillery. See Independent battery E,
light artillery.
Nevins battery light artillery. See Independent battery I,
light artillery.
Rickett's battery. See 1st light artillery. Battery F.
Ringgold battery light artillery. Reading.
First in war. {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no. 11,
November, 1892, p. [2].) f°.
*The place of the Ringgold light artillery of Reading,
among the first five companies from Pennsylvania
wliich marched to the defense of Washington, April,
1861. A paper read before the Historical society of
Berks county, June 14, 1870. Reading, Pa., 1870.
William M. liiester. 16 p. 8°. E527.7.R {Inh.C.)
The place of the Ringgold light artillery of Readmg,
among the first five companies from Pennsylvania
which marched to tlie defense of Washington, April,
1861. A paper read before the Historical society of
Berks county, June 14, 1870. By Hon. WiUiam M.
Hiester. Printetl order of the society, 1870. [Re-
printed 1904.] [n. p., 1904?] 13 p. S^ E527.7.RH
See 22d cavalry.
Ringgold light artillery, Reading. See 25th infantry.
Thompson's battery light artillery. See Independent battery
C. Light artillery.
668 PENNSYLVANIA.
light Artillery — Continued.
Washington artillerists, Potts ville. See 25th infantry.
Washington grays. Artillery corps. (Philadelphia.)
Register of the members of the ''Artillery corps, Wash-
ington grays," of the city of Philadelphia, who served
in the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865. Comp. by . . .
John O. Foering . . . [Philadelphia?! 1912. 1 p. 1.,
iii-x, 53 p. plates, facsim. 8°. F158.5.F8
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (44th regiment.)
The life of George Dashiell Bayard . . . By S. J.
Bayard. New York, 1874. ix, [ll]-337 p. front,
(port.), plate, fold. ma]). 12°. {In biog.)
*Some personal reminiscences of services in the cavalry in
the Army of the Potomac. By H. F. Thomas . . .
Philadelphia, 1889. cover-title, 26 p. 4°. E493.6.T46
(In L. C.)
Reprinted from the United service. Philadelphia, 1889. 8°. n. s.
V. 1, p. 1-26.
Same. (7n United service . . . Philadelphia 1889.
8°. n. s. V. 1, p. 1-26.)
1st cavalry. (44th regiment.) Consolidated with 6th and 17th
cavalry to form 2d Provisional cavalry, -Tunc 17, 1865.
1st cavalry (43d regt. vols. — 1st reserves cavalry.)
History of the First reg't Pennsylvania reserve cavalry,
from its organization, August, 1861, to September, 1864,
with list of names of all ofUcors and enlisted men who
have ever belonged to the regiment . . . [By W. P.
Lloyd.] Philadelphia, 1864. 216 p. 12°. E527.6.1st
2d cavalry. (59th regiment.) Consolidated with 20th cav-
alry to form 1st Provisional cavalry, June 17, 1865.
3d cavalry. (60tli regiment.)
Cavalry: its use and value as illustrated by reference to
the engagements of Kelly's Ford and Gettysburg. By
D.M.Gilmore. (/n M. 6. L. I-. U. S. Minn. Glimpses
of the nation's struggle. Kt. Paul, 1890. 8°. Pccond
series. ]). 38-51.) E464.M63
With General Gregg at Gettysburg. By D. M. Gilmore.
(In M. O. Tj. 1j. U.S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series, p. 93-
111.) E464.M63
History of the Third Pennsylvania cavalry, Sixtieth regi-
ment Pennsylvania volunteers, in the American civil
war, 1861-1865. Comp. by the Regimental history
committee . . . I^hiladelj^hin. 1905. xxxvi, 614 p.
front., ])lates, ])orls., fold. maps. 8° E527.6.3dP
PENNSYLVANIA. 669
Cavalry — Continued.
3d cavalry — Continued.
Story oi Companies II, A and C, Third Pennsylvania
cavalry at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. [By A. J. Speese.
Philadel]>hia? "l906.] 1 p. 1., 5-22 p., 1 1. front, (port.)
2fold. facsiin. 24°. P:481.G3S7
Walter S. Ncwlinll. \ memoir . . . [By Mrs. Sarah
B. Wister.] Philadelphia, 1804. 2 ]). 1., [iii]-iv, [2],
[91-140 p. front., (port.). 8°. E601.W817
Published anonymously.
3d cavalry. Company H.
Constitution and by-laws of Company H, Third Pennsyl-
vania cavalry with a brief historj^ and muster roll.
Shippeusburg, Pa., 1878. 58 p. 24°. E527.6.3d
3d cavalry. (60th regiment.) Transferred to 5th cavalry,
May 8, 1865.
3d Provisional cavalry organized by consolidation of 18th and
22d cavalry, June 24, 1865.
4th cavalry. (64th regiment.)
A brief history of the Fourth Pennsylvania veteran cav-
alry, embracing organization, reunions, dedication of
monument at Gettj'sburg and address of General W. E.
Doster, Venango county battalion, reminiscences, etc.
Pittsburg, 1891. 113 p. 8°. E527.6.4th
At Libby prison. . . . By John Fulton, jr. (In National
tribune, v. 30, no. 21, May 26, 1910, p. 7; no. 23, June
9, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
4th cavalry. Company A.
History of a cavalry company. A complete record of
Company "A," 4th Penn'a cavalry ... By William
Hyndman. Philadelphia, 1870. 1 p. 1.. Lx-xxiv, 25-343
p.*^ 12°. E527.6.4thII
5th cavalry. (65th regiment.)
6th cavalry. (70th regiment, " Flush's lancers.")
Annals of the Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry. By S. L.
Gracey. [Philadelphia?] 1868. 3 p. 1., [13]-371, [1] p.
fold. map. 8° E527.6.6th
Sub.^cription copy. No. 481.
Dedication of the monument of the Sixth Penna. cavalry
"Lancers" on the battlefield of Gettysburg, October 14,
1888. Philadelphia, 1889. 2 p. 1., 37, [1] p. front.
8°. E527.6.6thP (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
6th cavalry. (70th regiment.) Consolidated whh 1st and 17th
cavalry to form 2d Provisional cavalry, June 17, 1865.
670 PENNSYLVANIA.
Cavalry — Continued.
7th cavalry. (80th regiment.)
Sabre strokes of the Pennsylvania dragoons, in the war
of 1861-1865. Interspersed with personal reminis-
cences. By T. F. Dornblaser, Philadelphia, 1884.
viii, 9-264 p. fold. map. 12° E527.6.7th
Also known as the Independent dragoons.
* History and roster of Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry vet-
eran volunteers, 1861-65. [n. p., 1904?] 141 p. {hi
Pa. State hist, society. Library.)
The Seventh Pennsylvania veteran volunteer cavalry; its
record, reminiscences and roster; with an appendix.
By W. B. Sipes. [Pottsville, Pa., 1905 ?] 1 p. 1., iv, 6,
169, [1], 60, 143 p., 3 1. plate, ports. 8°. E527.6.7thS
Minty and the cavalry. A history of the cavalry cam-
paigns in the western armies. By J. G. Vale. Har-
risburg, Pa., 1886. xxxi, 550 p. front, plates inch
ports., maps. 8°. E493.V14
8th cavalry. (89th regiment.) •
A list of the battles, engagements, actions and important
skirmishes in which the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry par-
ticipated during the war of 1861-1865. Comp. by J. E.
Carpenter. Philadelphia, 1886. 8 p. 8°. E527.6.8th
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
A true history of the charge of the Eighth Pennsylvania
cavalry at Chancellorsville. By Pennock Huey. Phila-
delphia, [1883.] 79 p. plans. 8°. 12°. E481.C4H9
Personal recollections of the cavalry at Chancellorsville.
ByC.I.Wickersham. (/nM. O.L. L. U. S. Wis. War
papers . . . MUwaukee, 1903. 8°. v. 3, p. [453]-462.)
E464.M78
8th cavalry. (89th regiment.) Mustered out by consolida-
tion with 16th cavalry, July 24, 1865.
9th cavalry. (92d regiment.)
10th cavalry failed to complete its organization.
11th cavalry. (108th regiment.)
* Register of commissioned officers, with historical memo-
randa of the regiment. By Josiah ITarlan. Philadel-
phia, 1866. 55 p.
History of the Eleventh Pennsylvania volunteer cavalry,
together with a complete roster of the regiment and
reghuental officers. [By the History committee.] Phil-
adeli)hia, 1902. 4 p. 1., 9-289 p. front, ports. 8°.
E527.6.11th
11th cavalry. Company A. See Io\f&. Fort Dodge soldiers
in the East.
PENNSYLVANIA. 671
Cavalry — Continued.
r2th cavalry. (118th roirimoiit.)
13th cavahy. (117th rof^iiiuMit.)
13th cavalrj-. Company B.
♦Prison diary of Michael Dougherty, hite Co. B., loth.,
Pa., cavalry, while confined in Pemherton, Barrett's,
Libhy, An(U>rs()nville and other southern i)ris()ns;
sole survivor of 127 of his regiment captured tlie same
time, 122 dying in Anderson ville. Bristol, Pa., 1908.
2p.l.,75p. front. (port.) 12°. E611.D72 {In\..C.)
Privately printed.
14th cavalry. (159th regiment.)
loth cavali-y. (160th regiment.)
To the members of the Society of the 15tli Pennsylvania
volunteer cavalry. A short account of the 12th-
annual banquct[s]. 18N4- v. fronts., plates,
ports. 8°. E527.6.15th
Annual banquets. E527.6.15th
*12th (1884.) PhUadelphia, 1884. 8 p. 12°. {In L. C.)
*13tli (1885.) Philadelphia, 1885. 16 p. 12°. {In L. C.)
*14th (1886.) Philadelphia, 1886. 23, [1] p. map. 8°. {In L. C.)
*15th (1887.) Philadelplm, 1887. 16 p. front, (port.) {In L. C.)
*16th (1888.) Philadelphia, 1888. 20, [1] p. front. 8°. {In L. C.)
*17th(1889.) Philadelphia, 1889. 29, [1] p. front. 8°. {In L.C.)
*18th(1890.) Philadelphia, 1890. 31, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°.
{In L. C.)
*19th(1891.) Philadelphia, 1891. 39, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°.
{In L. C.)
*20th (1892.) Philadelphia, 1892. 34, [2] p. front, (port.) 8°.
{In L. C.)
*21st (1893.) PhUadelphia, 1893. 48 p. front, (port.) 8°. (/nL.C.)
*22d (1894.) Philadelphia, 1894. 52, [2] p. front, (port.) 8°.
{In L. C.)
*23d (1895.) Philadelphia, 1895. 57, [1] p. front. 8°. (/nL.C,)
*24th (1896.) Philadelphia, 1896. 68 p. front. 8°. . {In L. C.)
*25th(1897.) Phildelphia, 1897. 53 p. front. 8°. (In L. C.)
*26th(1898.) Philadelphia, 1898. 38 p. front, (port.) 8°. (7nL.C.)
*27th(1899.) Philadelphia, 1899. 62 p. front, (port.) 8°. (/nL.C.)
28th (1900.) Philadelphia, 1900. 61 p. front, (port.) 8°.
*29th(1901.) Philadelphia, 1901. 81 p. front. 8°. (/nL.C.)
*30th (1902.) Philadelphia, 1902. 92 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
{In L. C.)
*31st (1903.) Philadelphia, 1903. 96 p. front, (port.), plates. 8°.
{In L. C.)
*32d (1904.) Philadelphia, 1904. 72 p. front, (ports.) 8°. (/nL.C.)
*33d (1905.) Philadelphia, 1905. 78 p. front. 8°. (/nL.C.)
*34th(1906.) Philadelphia, 1906. 107 p. front, (port.) (/nL.C.)
*3.5th (1907.) Colorado Springs, 1907. 85, [1] p. front., plates. 8°.
{In L. C.)
*36th (1908.) Philadelphia, 1908. 100 p. front, (port.) {In L. C.)
*37th (1909. j Philadelplm, 1909. 96 p. front., (port.), plates. 8°.
*38th (1910.)
*39ih(1911.)
*38th(1910.) Philadelphia, 1910. 96 p. front., ports. 8°. (/nL.C.)
672 PENNSYLVANIA.
Cavalry — Continued.
15tii cavalry — Continued.
Annual banquets — Continued.
*39th (1911.) Philadelphia, 1911. 112 p. front., ports., diagr. 8°.
(In L. C.)
*40th (1912.)
*41st (1913.)
*42d (1914.)
*43d (1915.)
*44th(1916.)
History of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania volunteer cavalry
which was recruited and known as the Anderson cavalry
in the rebellion of 1861-1865. ed. and comp. by
C. H. Kirk . . . assisted by the Historical commit-
tee .. . Pliiladelpliia, 1906. 784 p. front., plates,
ports., fold. map. 8°. E527.6.15thK
Rough richng with Palmer. The story of the services of
the 15th Pennsylvania cavalry. By J. W. Over.
(In National tribune, July 12-19, 1900.)
Leaves from a trooper's diary [By J. A. B. Williams.]
Philadelpliia, 1869. 3p.l., [7J-103 p. 12°. E601.W72
* In commemoration of the eleventh annual reunion of the
Anderson cavalry, December 5, 1883. [Pliiladelpliia,
1883.] [3] p. 12°. E527.W72 (In L. C.)
Signed J. A. B. Williams.
16th cavalry. (161st regt. vols.)
* History of the 16th regiment Pennsylvania cavalry, for
the year ending October 31st, 1863. Commanded by
John Irvin Gregg . . . Pliiladelpliia, 1864. 44 p.
8°. E527.6.16th (Inh.C.)
Prepared by Charles H. Miller, 1st licut. and adjutant.
17tli cavalry. (162d regt. vols.)
The roll of honor of the Seventeenth Pennsylvania
cavalry; or, One hundred and sixty -second of the Une,
Pennsylvania volunteers. [By T. W. Bean.] Pliila-
delpliia, 1865. 3 }). 1., [7]-88 p. 12°.
* History of the Seventeenth regiment Pennsylvania vol-
unteer cavalry, or one hundred and sixty-second in the
Une of Pennsylvania . . . 1861-1865; comp. from
records . . . official reports . . . recollections . , .
and comjmny rosters, with an appendix. By H. P.
Moyer. [Lel)anon, Pa., 1911.] 472 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°. E527.6.17th (In L. C.)
18th cavalry. (163d regt.)
History of the Eighteenth regiment of cavalry, Pennsyl-
vania volunteers (163d regiment of the hne) 1862-65.
New York, 1909. 299 p. col. front, pis., ports., maps.
8°. E527.6.18th
PENNSYLVANIA. 673
Cavalry — Continued .
18th cavalry — Continiunl.
Experiences in Libby prison. By J. W . PliilUps. (In
M.O.L.L.U.S. Mo. War j)apcrs and personal remini-
scences. 1861-1865. Si. Louis, 1892. 8°. v. 1. p.
54-73.) E464.M64
18th cavalry. (163d rcg^inient.) Consohdated with 2-2d
cavahy to form 3d Provisional cavalry, June 24, 1865.
19th cavalry. (180th regiment.)
20th cavalry. (181st regiment.) (Six months.)
20th cavalry.
* Map and description of main battlefields in Gettys-
burg, Wilderness, & Appomattox campaigns in civil
war. By Joshua Smith. Chicago, 1900. 24 p. map.
8°. (In L. C.)
20th cavalry. (Three years.) Consohdated ^vith 2d cavalry
to form 1st Provisional cavalry, June 17, 1865.
21st cavalry. (182d regiment.) (Six months.)
22d cavalry.
The Twenty-second Pennsylvania cavalry and the Ring-
gold battalion, 1861-65; written and comp. by S. C.
Farrar . . . [Akron, O., and Pittsburgh,] 1911. xi,
[3]-538 p. front., illus., ])lates, ports, maps (1 fold.)
8°. E527.6.22d
2 2d cavalry. (185th regiment.) (Six months.)
22d cavah-y. (Three years.) Consolidated with 18th cavalry
to form 3d Provisional cavalry, June 24, 1865.
Anderson's cavalry. See 15th cavalry.
Cameron dragoons. See 5th cavalrj-.
Independent dragoons. See 7th cavalry.
Lafayette cavalry company. See 22d cavalr}'.
Lochiel cavalry. See 9th cavalry.
Philadeljihia City cavalry. Fhst troop.
Ser^dce . . . during June and July, 1863. By a private
recruit. [Persifor Frazer.] (/n Journal of the Military
service institution of the United States. Governor's
Island, 1908. vol. Ixiii, p. 282-296.) 8°. U1.M6
Reading City troop. Transferred to 1st cavalry as Company
L, November, 1861.
Ringgold battalion cavalry. Transferred to 22d cavalry,
February 22, 1864.
Rush's lancers. See 6th cavalry.
Union cavalry company. Entereil 1st Virginia cavalry (Union.)
Transferred to 1st Maryland cavalry (Union) as Com-
pany G, January, 1SG2.
674 PENNSYLVANIA.
Cavalry — Contmiied.
Washington county cavalry company. Consolidated with
Ringgold battalion cavalry, February 9, 1864.
Young's Kentucky light cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Infantry.
1st battalion. (6 months' vols.) infantry.
History of the First battalion Pennsylvania six months
volunteers and 187th regiment Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry; six months and three years service, civU war,
1863-1865; comp. by J. M. Gibbs . . . [Harrisburg,]
1905. 4 p. 1., [7]-320 p. front., illus., plates, ports., map.
8°. E527.5. 187th
1st infantry. (Militia.)
History of the First regiment infantry, National guard of
Pennsylvania. Comp. from official records, by E. X.
Benson, R. D. Benson, T. E. Wiedersheim . . . Phila-
delphia, 1880. 68 p. 8°. E527.5.1stM.
The 119th Penn. volunteers, in U. S. ser^dc•e Aug. 1862-June I860,
was largely recruited from this regiment.
The old organization was still maintained, and saw active ser^•ice on
Penn. soil in 1862 as the 7th reg't Penn. militia, and again in 1863 as
the 32d reg't.
1st infantry.
*1861. Annual dinner of the Veteran corps celebrating
the forty-first anniversary of the First regiment inft'y,
National guard of Pa. ^ . . April 19th, 1902. [Phila-
delphia, 1902.] 11 1., 14 pi. (13 col.) 2 port. 8°.
15 (/tiL. C.)
9534 P.
Battlefield and prison pen; or. Through the war, and
thrice a prisoner in Rebel dungeons. . . . By J. W.
Urban, Philadelphia, [1882.] xii, [13]-422 p.' front.,
plates, ports., plans. 12°. E611.U73
*My experiences mid shot and shell and in rebel pen; a
graphic recital of personal experiences throughout the
entire civil war . . . By J. W. Urban . . . Lancaster,
Pa., 1882. xi, [1], 13-633 p. inch plates, front., plates,
ports. 8°. E6OI.U72 {In L.C.)
Published also as Battlefield and prison pen.
* Through the war and thrice a prisoner in rebel dungeons.
A graphic recital of ])crsonal experiences throughout
the wliole period of the late war for the union ... by
J. W. Urban . . . PhLla(lel])liia and Chicago, 1892.
xi, [1], 13-633 ]). inch plates, front., plates, ports. 8°.
E601.U73 {In h.C.)
Published also as Battlefield and prison pen.
PENNSYLVANIA. 675
Infantry — Contimiod .
1st reserve infantry. (8()th re<i;iniont.)
1st rifles. iSee 13th reserve infantry.
2d infantry.
Marching to Cohl IIarb<ir. Incidents on the line of
march from Washington to Port Royal and Cold Har-
bor. By J. Henry Pippitt. {In National tribune.
Aug. 25, 1910, p. 70 f°.
2d reserve infantry. (31st regiment.)
3d reserve infantry. (32d regiment.) Mustered out June 17,
1864. Veterans and recruits transferred to 54th infan-
try, June 8, 1864.
4th. reserve infantry. (33d regiment.) Mustered out June 17,
1864. Veterans and recruits transferred to 54th infan-
try, June 8, 1864.
5th reserve infantry. (34th regiment.)
6th reserve infantry. (35th regiment.)
7tli reserve infantry. (36th regiment.)
7tli infantry. See 1st infantr3^
8th reserve infantry. (37th regiment.)
9th reserve infantry. (38th regiment.)
10th reserve infantry. (39th regiment.)
1 1 th infantry.
The story of the regiment. By W. H. Locke. Philadel-
phia, 1868. xii, 401 p. front. 12°. E527.5.11th
1 1th reserve infantry. (40th regiment.)
12th reserve infantry. (41st regiment.)
12th infantry. Compan}' B. See 18th infantry.
13th reserve mfantry. (43d regiment.) ]\Iustered out June
11, 1864. Veterans and recruits transferred to 190th
infantry, June 1, 1864.
14th reserve infantry. (43d regiment.) *S'6'6' 1st cavalry.
15th reserve infantry. (44th regiment.) See 1st light artil-
lery.
19th infantry.
The Nineteenth Penns5dvania volunteei-s. (Clipping.)
(The Times Sunday special, [n. p.,] Dec. 19, 1897.)
See 90th infantry.
20th infantry, (militia.)
♦Circulars. By W. B. Thomas. Philadelphia, 1863. 2 p.
21st infantry. Com])any A. (Militia.) See Washington
grays. Artillery corps.
22d infantrv. See 106th infantrv.
676 PEXXSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continiied .
23d infantry.
History of the Twenty-third Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry, Birney's zouaves; three months and three
years service, civil war . . . Comp. by the secretary by
order of the Survivors association . . . [Philadelphia?
1904?] 432 p. front, (gr. of ports.) illus.. (inch
ports.) 8°. E527. 5.23d
William J Wray, compiler.
"Fair Oaks." Report of the First annual reunion of the
Survivors' association, 23d Penna. vols, held at Maen-
nerchor hall, Philadelphia, Penna., May 31, 1882.
Comp. by W. J. W[ray?] Philadelphia, 1883. 52, [2]
p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Mustered out September 8, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 82d infantry, September 8, 1864.
See Shaler's brigade.
24th infantry. See 69th infantry.
25th infantry.
History of the Doylestown guards. By W. W. H. Davis.
Doylestown, Pa., 1887. 223, xv p. 8°.
The first defenders. By Heber S. Thompson, president
of the First defenders' association, [n. p.,] 1910. 1 p.
1., vii-xiii p., 1 1.. 179 p. plates, poits., facsims. 8°.
E527. 5.25th
National light infantry of Pottsville.
Washington artillerists of Pottsville.
Ringgold light artillery of Reading.
Allen infantry of AUentown.
Logan guards of Lewiston.
See Ringgold artillery.
26th infantry.
26th Pennsylvania emergency infantry. Address of Hon.
S. W. Pennypacker ... at the dedication, Sept. 1,
1892, of the monument to commemorate the services
of the regiment on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Philadelphia, 1892. 26 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 255.)
Pennsylvania's emergency men at Gettysburg. A touch
of bushwhacking. By H. M. M. Richards, [Reading,
Pa. ?] 1895. 35 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 254.)
Mustered out June 18, 1864. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 99th infantry.
See Pennsylvania in American history . . .
27th infantry. Mustered out June 11, 1864. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 109th infantry.
PENNSYLVAXIA. ()77
Infantry— C 'out imicd.
28th iiiranlrv.
■ Association ol' the 2Sth and 147th rcgimcMits infantry and
Independent battery "E," light artillery,fPennsylvania
veteran vohmteers. [Battles, engagements and skir-
mishes.] [Philadelphia, n. d.] 8 p. 8°. {In W. D.
L. pamp. V. 248.)
Separate. E527.5.28thA
The 28th regt. P. Y. V. I., the 147th regt. P. V. V. I., and
Eoiap's ind. battery "E." At Gettysburg, July 1, 2, 3,
1863. By II. E. Brown, [n. p., 1897 ?] 7 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Henry Earnest Goodman. Born April 12, 1836. Died
February 3, 1896. [Philadelphia, 1896 ?] 16 1. front,
(port.) 8°. {In biog.)
♦Memoranda of the 28th and One hundred and forty-
seventh regiments Pennsylvania volunteers. Phila-
delphia, [n. d.] 37 p.
Re-union of the 28th & 147th regiments, Pennsylvania
volunteers, Philadelphia, Nov. 24th, 1871. Phila-
delphia, 1872. [2], 21 p. 8°. E527.5.28th (/n W. D.
L. pamp. V. 248.)
Remarks of Bvt. Maj. Gen. Hector Tyndale: p. 1-21.
A memoir of Hector Tyndale. . . . Born March 24, 1821.
Died March 19, 1880. Philadelphia, 1882. 2 p. I.,
[5]-118 p. front., (port.) fold. map. 8°. (/n biog.)
30th to 42d regiments were also known as the 1st to 13th
Reserves.
30th infantry. (1st reserves.)
Shenandoah Valley. How a Bucktail held a rebel brigade
without support. By E. Barnum. {In National trib-
une. Sept. 24, 1891, p. 3.)
See 66th infantry.
30th infantry. Company K. (1st reserves.)
Histor}' of Company K. 1st (inft,) Penn'a reserves . . .
By H. N. Minnigh . . . Duncansville, Pa., [1891.] 8 p.
1., 44 p. 16°. E527.5.30th
31st infantry. (2d reserves.)
Our campaigns; or. The marches, bivouacs, battles, inci-
dents of camp life and history of our regiment during
its three years term of service. Together with a sketch
of the Army of the Potomac. . . . By ?]. M. Wood-
ward . . . Philadelphia, 1865. vii, 9-362 p. 12°.
E527.5.31st
See 82d infantry.
678 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued.
3 2d infantry. (3d reserves.)
* History of the Third Pennsylvania reserves, being a com-
plete record of the regiment . . . By E. M. Wood-
ward . . . Trenton, N. J., 1883. 256, 60, 11 p.
fiont., pi., port. 8°. E527.5.32d {In L. C.)
See Antietam hattlefield memorial commission.
See 1st infantry.
83d infantry. (4th reserves.)
See Antietam hattlefield memorial commission.
See 62d infantry.
34th mfantry. (5th reserves.)
35th infantry. (6th reserves.) See 74th infantry.
36th infantry. (7th reserves.)
See Antietam hattlefield memorial cominission.
See 81st infantry.
37th infantry. (8th reserves.)
Our boys. The personal experiences of a soldier in the
Army of the Potomac. By A. F. Hill . . . Philadel-
phia, 1864. xii, 13-412 p. inch front. 12°. E601.H64
Another ed. Philadelphia, 1866. viii, 412 p.
front, (port.) 12°. E601.PI65
See Antietam hattlefield memorial commission.
38th infantry. (9th reserves.)
39th infantry. (10th reserves.)
40th infantry, (lltli reserves.) See 75th infantry.
41st infantry. (12th reserves.) (Bucktail.)
History of the Twelfth regiment, Pennsylvania reserve
volunteer corps (41st regiment of the line), from its
muster into the United States service, Aug. 10th, 1861,
to its muster out, June 11th, 1864, together with bio-
graphical sketches . . . By M. D. Hardin . . . New
York, 1890. 4 p. 1., 224, [24] p. front., port., map,
plans. 8°. E527.5.41st
42d infantry. (13th reserves.)
Annual reunion of the regimental association of the Buck-
tail, or First rifle regiment.
*188S. (In Pa. State hist, society. Library.)
*1889. (/nPa. State hist, society. Library.)
About the Bucktails. The famous regiment of Pennsyl-
vania riflemen. The hardy woodsmen . . . Up the
Shenandoah . . . By Wallace W. Johnston. {In
National tribune, Jan. 7, 1886, p. 1.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 679
Infantry — Continued .
42d infantry — Continued.
"Bucktaii" rifles. The Thirteen tli reinisyivania reserve,
crack riflemen. . . . By G. L. Kihner. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
History of the "Bucktails," Kane ride regiment of the
Pennsylvania reserve corps (13th Pennsylvania reserves,
42d of the line). Pub. by W. II. Ranch, historian
. . . By O. R. Howard and W. II. Ranch . . . Phila-
delphia, 1906. X p., 1 1., 466 p., 1 1. front., plates,
ports., facsims. 8°. E527.5.42d
43d regiment. See 1st cavalry.
44th regiment. • '
See 1st light artillery.
See 1st cavalr}'.
45th infantry.
* History of the Forty-fifth regiment Pennsjdvania veteran
volunteer infantry, 1861-1865, written b}' the comrades.
Ed. and arranged by Allen D. Albert . . . Williams-
port, Pa., 1912. 530 p. plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.45th
{In L. C.)
48th infantry.
The 48th in the war. Being a narrative of the campaigns
of the 48th regiment, infantry, Pennsylvania veteran
volunteers, during the war of the rebellion. By O. C.
Bobyshell . . . Philadelphia, 1895. 4 p. 1., 17-205 p.
front., pi., port. 8°. E527.5.48th
* Work of the 48th . . . at Petersburg mine which resulted
in the great battle of the Crater. By J. C. Featherston.
[n. p., n. d.] 30 p. illus. {In Pa. State hist, society.
Library.)
The story of the Fort3''-eighth ; a record of the campaigns
of the Forty-eighth regiment Pennsylvania veteran
volunteer infantry during the four eventful years of its
service in the war . . . By Josej)h Gould . . . Pub. by
authority of the Regimental association. [Philadel-
phia,] 1908. 471, [1] p. inch illus., ports, port. 8°.
E527.5.48thG
49th infantry.
History of the 49th Pennsylvania volunteers. By R. S,
Westbrook ... A correctly comj)iled roll of the mem-
bers of the regiment and its marches from 1861 to 1865.
Altoona, Pa., 1898. 272, [2] p. front., illus., pi., port.
4°. E527.5.49th
80379—13 14
680 PENXSYLVAXIA.
Infantry — Continued .
49th infantry. Company B. (Militia.) See Washington
grays. Artillery cor]^s.
50th infantry.
History of the Fiftieth regiment, Penna. vet. vols.,
1861-65. By Lewis Crater. . . . Reading, Pa., 1884.
88, 1 p., 1 1. front., ports. 8°. E527.5.50th
Reunions.
1896. New Albany. (Clipping.) (/n Regimental literature, 1861-'65
Newspaper clippings. Parts 1-2.)
51st infantry.
History of the 51st regiment P. V. and V. V., from its
organization, at Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, Pa., in 1861,
to its being mustered out ... at Alexandria, Va.,
July 27th, 1865. By T. H. Parker . . . Philadelphia,
1869. XX, [9J-703 p. front., port. 8°. E527.5.51stP
Society of the Fifty-first regiment Pennsylvania veteran
volunteers. Record of proceedings of annual reunions
. . . E527.5.51st
1st (1889.) Norriistown, Sept. 17, 1880. Harrisburg, Pa., 1880. 47 p.
8°.
*2cl (1881.) Sept. 14, 1881. HarrLsburg, 1882. 56 p.
52d infantry.
* The campaigns of the Fifty-second regiment, Pennsyl-
vania volunteer infantry, first known as ' 'The Luzerne
regiment;" being the record of nearly four years' con-
tinuous service, from October 7, 1861, to July 12, 1865,
in the war for the suppression of the rebellion, comp.
under the authority of the Regimental association by
SmithB.Mott . . . Philadelphia, 191 1. 266p. plates,
ports., maps. 8°. E527.5.52d (In L. C.)
54th infantry.
The record of a live regiment. Some things the 54th Pa.
saw and did in the war of the rebellion. By J. R. Hum-
mel. (In National tribune, Apr. 19, 1900, p. 7.)
* Public services of Brevet Major General John F. Hartranft,
Union candidate for auditor general . . . Norristown,
Pa., 1868. cover-title, [3]-158, 8]). 8°. E467.1.H4P9
(In L. C.)
Appended: Biographical sketch of Col. Jacob Miller Campbell, of
the 54t.h Pennsylvania infantry. Union candidate for surveyor
general. 8 p.
56th infantry.
Military record of Brevet Brigadier General ,Tohn William
Hoffmann, United States volunteers. . . . Philadel-
phia, 1884. 23, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°. (/wW.D.L.
pamj). V. 207.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 681
Infantry — Continued .
57th infantry.
* History of the Fifty-seventh regiment, Pennsylvania vet-
eran volunteer infantry . . . Conip. by J. M. Martin,
E. C. Strouss, R. G. Madge, R. I. Campbell, M. C.
Zahniser. [Meadville, Pa., 19—?] 19G p. front.,
pL, ports. 12°. E527.5.57th {In I.. C.)
59th regiment. See 2d cavalry.
60th regiment. See 8d cavalry.
61st infantry.
* History Sixty-first regiment Pennsylvania volunteers,
1861-1865, under authority of the reghnental asso-
ciation ... A. T. Brewer, historian. [Pittsburgh,
1911.] 234 p. ports. 8°. E527.5.61st (7n L. C.)
Oration delivered July 24th, 1888, on AVolf's Hill, Get-
tysburg, by A. T. Brewer, at dedication of battle monu-
ment in memory of the SLxt3--first Pennsylvania volun-
ceei-s. Cleveland, O., [n. d.] 41 p. map, plate
(partly col.) 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Nineteen heroes. The officers killed in battle in the
Sixty-first Pennsylvania. By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
See Shaler's brigade.
62d infantry.
Sixty-second regiment Pennsylvania volunteers. . . .
Reporl from the Committee on payment of pensions,
bounty and back pay [to pay bounty.] [Washington,
1885.]^ 1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 48th Cong., 2d sess.
House. Report no. 2361.)
Mustered out August 15, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 155th infantry.
63d infantry.
Under the red patch; story of the Sixty third regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-1864 . . . comp. by
G. A. Hays, with personal narrative by W. H. Morrow,
Company A. Pittsburg, Pa., 1908. 476, [3] p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.63d
The Peninsula campaign in Virginia, or incidents and scenes
on the battle-fields and in Richmond. By Rev. J. J.
Marks. Philadelphia, 1864. 2 p.l., v-xx, 21-444 p.
front., plates. 12°. E470.M35
Mustered cut September 9, 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to 105th infantry, September 5, 1864.
64th regiment. See 4th cavalry.
65th regiment. See 5th cavalry.
682 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued .
66tli infantry. Consolidated with 73d and 99th infantry,
March 1, 1862.
69th infantry.
A brief history of the 69th regiment Pennsylvania vet-
eran volunteers, from its formation until final muster
out . . . By A. W. McDermott. Also an account of
the reunion of the survivors of the Philadelphia brigade
and Pickett's division . . . and dedication of the
monument ... at Gettysburg, July 2d and 3d, 1887
. . . [Philadelphia, 1889.] 1 p.L, 106 p. front.,
pi., port. 8°. E527.5.69th
See Philadelphia brigade.
70th regiment. See 6th cavalry.
71st infantry. (California regiment.)
* Baker at Balls Bluff; an address by J. Hampton Moore,
of Philadelphia, Balls Bluff, on the Potomac, October
21st, 1911. [Philadelphia? 1911.] cover-title, 7 p. 8°.
E472.63.M82 (/nL. C.)
"Address ... at reunion of survivors of the Seventy-first Penn-
sylvania (California) regiment, G. A. R., and Confederate veter-
ans, at Balls Bluff, Potomac River, Virginia, on the fiftieth anni-
versary of the battle, October 21, 1911."
Mustered out July 2, 1864. Veterans and recruits trans-
ferred to 69th infantry, June 12, 1864.
See Philadelphia brigade.
72d infantry. (Fire zouaves, Baxter's Philadelphia.)
* Constitution and by-laws. Baxter's fire zouaves relief
association. Philadelphia, 1863. 16 p.
*A word of consolation for the kindred of those who have
fallen in battle; a discourse delivered September 28,
1862, by W. H. Fiu'ness . . . with the funeral service
at the burial of Lieut. A. W. Peabody, September 26,
1862. Philadelphia, 1862. 23 p. 8°. E527.5.72d
(/nL. C.)
A. W. Peabody was a 2d lieutenant in the 72d Pa. Inf.
An address delivered at Gettysburg, August 27, 1883,
Gen. Alexander S. Webb, at the dedication of the 72d
Pa. vols, monument. Also, an historical sketch of the
72d regiment, by Charles H. Banes. Philadelphia,
1883. 25 p. 8°. E481.G3W3 {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 248.)
See Philadelphia brigade.
PENNSYLVANIA. 683
Infantry — Continued.
75th infantry.
Geschiclito des Tosten regiments, Pa. vols, von Hermaim
Nachtigall, als fcstgabe zum andeken an die
erriehtung und einweihung des denkmals zu ehren
ilirer in biirgerkriego gefallenen kameraden . . . Juli,
1886. Philadelphia, [1886?] cover-title, 10 p. 8°.
E527.5.75th (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 279.)
77th infantry.
The Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania at Shiloh. History
of the regiment [By John Obreiter.] The battle of
Shiloh. [ByD. W. Reed. Harrisburg,] 1905. 406 p.
21 pi., 13 port, on 7 pi. (inch front.) 2 fold. maps.
8°. E527.5.77th
78th infantry.
History of the Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry; ed. by J. T. Gibson, under the direction of
the Historical committee of the regimental association,
1905. [Pittsburgh, Pa., 1905.] 267 p. inch illus.,
maps, plates, ports. 8°. E527. 5.78th.
79th infantry.
Oration. By E. K. Martin. Delivered in Fulton hall,
Lancaster, Pa., October 8th, 1877. Lancaster, 1877.
34 p. 16°. E649.M37 (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 267.)
' ' The first reunion of the Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania veteran vol-
unteer infantry, popularly known as '"The Lancaster County regi-
ment."
80th regiment. See 7th cavalr}^.
81st infantry.
From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. B}^ R. S. Rob-
ertson. (/nM. O.L.L.U.S. Ohio. Sketches of war his-
tory, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1888, 8°. v. 1, p.
252-292.) E464.M71
82d infantr}^. See Shaler's brigade.
83d infantry.
Annual reunions.
1895. Conneaut Lake, Aug. 22, 1895. (Clipping.) (In Regimen-
tal literature, 1861-'65. Newspaper clippings. Parts 1-2.)
History of the Eighty-third regiment, Pennsylvania vol-
unteers. ByA.M.Judson . . . Erie, Pa., [1865.] 2 p.
"l.. xiii-xv, 17-139, [1] p. 8°. E527.5.83d
Col. M'Lane's boys. Story of the Eighty-third Pennsyl-
vania volunteers . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Gipping.)
(In W. D. L. ])amp. v. 270.)
684 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued.
83d infantry — Continued.
One freak of war. Parallel records of a Union and a
Confederate regiment. . . . By G. L. KUmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
83d infantry Pennsylvania and 1st infantry South Carolina.
Army letters, 1861-1865. Being extracts from private
letters to relatives and friends from a soldier in the
field during the late civil war, with an appendix con-
taining copies of some official documents, papers, and
addresses of later date; By Oliver Willcox Norton. . . .
[Chicago, 1903.] 4 p., 9-355 p. front., plates (partly
col.) ports. 8°. E601.N88
Strong Vincent and his brigade at Gettsyburg, July 2,
1863. O. W. Norton . . . Chicago, 1909. 57 p. pi.,
port. 8°. E481.G3N88
*In defense of the flag. A true war story. ... A pen
picture of scenes and incidents durmg the great rebel-
lion.— Thrilling experiences during escape from southern
prisons, etc. By David W. Stafford . . . Kalamazoo,
Mich., 1904. 88 p. inch front., 4 pL, port. 8°.
E601.S77 (/nL. C.)
84th infantry.
Eighty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. (In-
fantry.) Address by Captain Thomas E. Merchant, at
the dedication of monument, on battlefield of Gettys-
burg, 1889. [Philadelphia, 18— ?] 109 p. 8°.
What a boy saw in the army. A story of sight-seeing
and adventures in the war for the union. Bv J. E.
Young. New York, [1894.] 398 p. illus., plates,
ports. 8°. E601.Y73
84th infantry. Company D. See Virginia. Shenandoah
Valley.'
84th infantry. Consolidated with 57tli infantry, January 13.
1865.,
85th infantiy.
* History of the old flag of the Eighty-iif th regiment, Penn-
sylvania infantry, 1861-5. Uniontown, [Pa.,] 1902.
21 }). illus. {Jn Pa. State hist, society. Librar}'.)
Mustered out November 22. 1864. Veterans and recruits
transferred to ISSth infantry.
86th infantiy failed to complete its organization.
PENNSYLVANIA. 685
Infantry ^Continued.
87th infantry.
History of the Eighty-seventh regiment Pennsylvania
vohinteers ... By G. R. Prowell . . . York, Pa.,
1901. vii [1] 306, xxv p. illus., plates, (ports.) 8°.
E527.5.87th
* Same. York, Pa., 1903 ?.
Half hour with an Andersonville prisoner. Delivered at
the reunion of Post 9, G. A. E., at Gettysburg, Pa., Jan.
Sth. 1879. By W.T.Ziegler. [n. p., 1879?] 12p. 8°.
88th infantry.
The First Army corps on the first day at Gettysburg.
By G.W.Grant. (ZnM.O.L.L.U.S. "^Minn. Glimpses
of the nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1903. Fifth ser. p.
45-58.) 8°. E464.M63
History of the 88th Penns3dvania volunteers in the war
for the union, 1861-1865. By J. D. Vautier . . .
Philadelphia, 1894. 280 p. front., pi., port., maps.
8°. E527.5.88th
♦Address at Gettysburg, Sept. 11, 1889. By G. E. Wag-
ner. Philadelphia, [n. d.]
89th regiment. See 8th cavalry.
90th infantry.
* Souvenir: survivors' association, Gettysburg, 1888-9.
Philadelphia, [1889?] 2 p. 1., Ill p. illus., pi., port.
8°. E527.5.90th {In L. C.)
Compiled by A. J. Sellers.
Added t. - p.; Reunions of the survivors of the Ninetieth Penna.
vols, (infantry) on the battlefield of Gettysburg . . . Dedication of
"Tree" monument ... of "Eagle" monument ... of Chap-
lain Horatio S. Howell's memorial ... of "Boulder" monument
Consolidated with 11th infantry, November 26, 1864.
See 19th infantry.
92d regiment. See 9th cavalry.
93d infantry. (Lebanon infantry.)
* Red : white : and blue badge, Pennsylvania veteran vol-
unteers. A liistory of the 93d regiment, known as the
''Lebanon infantry" and "One of the 300 fighting regi-
ments" from September 12th, 1861, to June 27th, 1865.
By Penrose G. Mark . . . Authorized by the executive
committee . . . [Harrisburg, Pa., 1911.] 577 p. fi'ont.,
plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.93d {In L. C.)
94tli infantry failed to complete its organization.
686 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued .
95th infantry. (Gosline's zouaves.)
The Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania vokmteers ("Gosline's
Pennsylvania zouaves") in the Sixth corps. An his-
torical paper by G. N. Galloway . . . read at a reunion
. . . 12th of Oct., 1883. To which is added a narrative
of the Chancellors ville campaign . . . Philadelphia,
1884. 87 p. 8°. E527.5.95th
Gosline's zouaves. Daring deeds of the Ninety-fifth Penn-
sylvania volunteers. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
97th infantry.
History of the Ninety-seventh regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteer infantr}', during the war of the rebellion,
1861-65, with biographical sketches . . . Prepared at
the request of the regiment, by Isaiah Price . . . Phila-
delphia, 1875. viii, [3]-608 p., 1 1. front., illus., port.
4° E527.5.97th
Reunion of the Ninety-seventh regiment Pennsylvania
volunteers, Oct. 29th, 1884 . . . at Camp Wayne, West
Chester, Pa. An account of the proceedings with a roster
of the comrades present. Prepared by Isaiah Price.
. . . Philadelphia, 1884. 64 p. 8°. E527.5.97thP
The Pennsylvania reserves. By Ell Torrance. {In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's strug-
gle. St. Paul, 1893. 8°. Thii-d series, p. 57-76.)
E464.M63
100th infantry. (Roundheads.)
A brief liistory of the One hunch-edth regiment, (Round-
heads,) by S. P. Bates ... to which is [!] added short
sketches of Colonel Leasure, and Chaplain Browne, with
a few poems by H. B. Durant . . . composed while in
the service. New Castle, Pa., 1884. 32 p. 2 port,
(inch front.) 12°. E527.5. 100th
The "Roundlieads." Suggestive synonym of the One
hundredth Pennsylvania vols. . . . By G. L. Kilmer.
(Clipping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
Personal observations and experiences in the Pope cam-
paign in Virginia. By Col. Daniel Leasure. {In ]\f. O.
L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
St. Paul, Minn., 1887. 8°. [First series.] p. 135-166.)
E464.M63
Battle days of tlie Roundlieads. [By J. O. Stevenson
(/n National tribune, Oct. 13-27, 189S.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 687
Infantry — Continued.
lOlst infantry.
History of the lOlst regiment, Pennsylvania veteran vol-
unteer infantry, 1861-1865. By J. A. Keccl and L. S.
Dickey. Chicago, 1910. 12, 285 p. front., plates,
ports.', maps, plan. 4°. E527.5.101st
102d infantry.
Camp, march and battlefield; or, Tln-ee years and a half
with tlie Army of the Potomac. By llev. A. M. Stew-
art . . . Philadelphia, 1865. x, 413 p. front, (port.)
12°. E601.S85
103d infantry.
History of the 103d regiment, Pennsylvania veteran vol-
unteer infantry, 1861-1865. By L. S. Dickey . . .
Chicago, 1910. xiv, 400 p. front., plates, ports., maps
(1 fold.,) plans. 4°. E527.5.103d
Wliat I saw and did inside and outside of rebel prisons.
By O. R. McNary. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Kan. War
talks in Kansas.^ Kansas City, Mo., 1906. 8°. [v. 1.]
p. [24]-44.) E464.M594
104th infantry.
History of the 104th Pennsylvania regiment, from August
22d, 1861, to Sept. 30th, 1864. By W. W. H. Davis
. . . Philadelphia, 1866. vii p., 1 1., 9-364 p. incl.
front, pi., port. 8°. E527.5. 104th
105th infantry.
History of the One hundred and fifth regiment of Penn-
sylvania volunteers. A complete history of the organi-
zation, marches, battles, toils, and dangers participated
in bv the regiment ... By K. M. Scott. Philadelphia,
1877. XV, 17-329 p. fi'ont., port. 8°. E527.5.105th
106th infantry.
History of the One hundred and sLxtli regiment Pennsjd-
vania volunteers, 2d brigade, 2d division 2d corps.
1861-1865. Bv J. R.C.Ward . . . Philadelphia, 1883.
viii, 351 p. front., pi., port. 8°. E527.5. 106th
History of the One hundred and sixth regiment, Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, 2d ])rigade, 2d division 2d corps, 1861-
1865. ByJ. R.C.Ward . . . Philadelphia, 1906. xii,
457 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.106thW
See Philadelphia brigade.
See 69th infantrv.
688 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued.
107tli infantry.
An echo of the civil war. From Richmond to Appomat-
tox; some account of the evacuation of Richmond and
Petersburg and the surrender of General Robert E. Lee,
by an eye-witness in the advance column: George Wilds
Linn. [Lebanon, Pa., 1911.] 25 p. mcl. front. 12°.
E477.67.L75
Statement of Henry Hernbaker, jr. . . . {In True his-
tory. Jefferson Davis answered. The horrors of the
Andersonville prison pen. The personal experience of
Henry Hernbaker, jr., and John Lynch . . . Philadel-
phia, 1876. 8°. p. [3]-6.) E612.A5H6
108th regiment. See 11th cavalry.
109th infantry.
Gallant soldier sons. Bright record of the 109th Pa. in
armies East and West. By J. M. Valleau. {In
National tribune. June 21-28, Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 1900.)
The 109th regiment Penna. veteran volunteers. An ad-
dress delivered at the unveiling of their monument on
* Gulp's hill, Gettysburg, Pa., September 11, 1889, by
Moses Veale . . . Philadelphia, 1890. 40 p. front
8°. E527.5. 109th {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Consolidated with 111th infantry, March 31, 1865.
110th infantry. See 38th infantry,
111th infantry.
Soldiers true; the story of the One hundred and eleventh
regiment Pennsylvania veteran volunteers and its cam-
paigns in the war for the union, 1861-1865. By J. R.
Boyle . . . New York, 1903. 368 p. inch illus., plates,
ports. 2 fold. maps. 8°. E527.5.111th
112th regiment. See 2d heavy artillery.
113th regiment. See 12th cavalry.
114th infantry. (Collis' zouaves.)
[Letters and testimony presented by Mr. Collis defending
himself against accusations made to the Military order
of the loyal legion as to his military record. New York,
1891.] '38p., 11. 8°. E527.5.114thO {Alsoin^.'D.
L. pamp. V. 248.)
"Printed only for private circulation."
On cover: 1st brigade, 1st div., 3d corps. (57th, 63d, 68th, 105th,
114th, Mist Pennsylvania volunteers.)
Music on the march, 1862-'65, witli the Army of tlie Poto-
mac. 114th regt. P. V. Collis' zouaves. By Frank
Rauscher. Philadelphia, 1892. vii, 9-270 p. front.,
])!., port. 12°. E527.5.1]4th
PENNSYLVANIA. 689
Infantry — Continued.
1 14th infantry — Continued,
A woman's war records, 1861-1865. Bv Septime M.
Collis. Olrs. Genl. Charles H. T. Collis.) New York,
1889. 3p. l.,78j). front., plates, ports. 12°. E601.C71
Consolidated with llOtli infantry, June 22, 1864.
116th infantry.
Fredericksburg. As seen by one of Meagher's Irish bri-
gade. Up Marye's Heights, faciing a ]ntiless storm of
lead and iron . . . By William McCarter. {In National
. tribune, July 29, 1886.)
The story of the 116th regiment Pennsylvania infantry.
War of secession, 1862-1865. By . . . St. Clair A.
Mulholland. [Philadelphia, 1899.] 423 p. front, (fold,
map), plates, ports. 8°. E527.5. 116th
*The story of the 116th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers
in the war of the rebellion; the record of a gallant com-
mand. By St. Clair A. Mulholland . . . [Philadelphia,]
1903. xxii, 462 p. front, (fold, map), plates, ports.
8°. E527.5. 116th (7n. L. C.)
See Irish brigade.
118th infantry. (Corn exchange.)
An address at the unveiling of the monument erected by
the Commercial exchange association of Philadelphia,
(...) to commemorate the heroic services of the Corn
exchange regiment, 118th Penn'a volunteers. Deliv-
ered at "Round Top," . . . Sept. 8, 1884. By A. G.
Cattell . . . Philadelphia, 1884. 30 p. front. 8°.
E527.5.118thC {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 255.)
Fighting ami fun. Quaker City men who were neither
solemn nor peaceful. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
* Historical sketch of the 118th Pennsylvania infantry.
Read at Gettysburg, Sept. 8, 1884. By H. T. Peck.
Philadelpliia, 1884. 17 p.
*Antietam to Appomattox with 118th Penna. vols.. Corn
exchange regiment. With descriptions of marches,
battles, and skirmishes . . . roster and sketches of
officers and men, compiled from official reports, letters
and diaries . . . with aildenda. Philadelphia, 1892.
xvi, 746 p. front., ilius., pi., port., maps (partly fold.)
8°. E527.5. 118th (/n L. C.)
690 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued.
118th infantry — Continued.
History of the 118th Pennsylvania vohmteers, Corn ex-
change regiment from their first engagement at Antie-
tam to Appomattox, to which is added a record of its
organization and a complete roster. . . . By the
Survivors' association . . . Phihidelphia, 1905. xvi,
743 p. front., illus., plates, ports., fold. map. 8°.
E527.5.118thP
History of the Corn Exchange regiment, 118th Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. From their first engagement at An-
tietam to Appomattox. To which is added a record of
its organization and a complete roster. . . . By the
Survivors' association . . . Philadelphia, 1888. xvi,
746 p. front., illus., plates, ports, maps, plans, facsims.
8°. E527.5.118thS
Compiled by J. L. Smith.
119th infantr}'. (Gray reserves.)
* Constitution and by-laws of Companies A, D, G, Gray
reserves. Philadelpliia, 1861. 38, 4, 36, 36 p.
120th infantry failed to complete its organization.
121st infantry.
*Address by W. L. C. Biddle. Pliiladelphia, 1886. 10 p.
History of the 121st regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
By the Survivors' association. "An account from
the ranks." Philadelphia, 1893. 292 p. front., pi..,
port., fold. maps. 8°. E527.5.121st
Addenda to History of the 121st regiment Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, by the Survivors' association. "An
account from the ranks." Pliiladelpliia, 1893. 16 p.
8°. E527.5.121stA
History of the 121st regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
"An account from the ranks." By the Survivors'
association. Rev. ed. Philadeli)hia, 1906. 299, [3]
p. front., iUus., plates, ports., maps (1 fold.) 8°.
E527.5.121stB
122(1 infantry.
Concise, liistory of the camp and field life of 122d regi-
ment, Penn'a volunteers. Comj). from notes, sketches,
facts and incidents, as recorded in the diary of G. F.
Sprenger . . . Lancaster, Pa., 1885. vii, [1], 9-372 p.
incl. iilus.,maps. front., pi., port. 12°. E527.5.122dS
Transactions of annual reunions . . .
1st (1883 at Lancaster.) Lancaster, 1S81. I!) p. S°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 248.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 691
Infantry — Continued .
124tli infnntrv.
. . . Annual reunions of the society . . . E527.o.l24tliA
Secretary's report of annual reunions of the Sur-
vivors' association, 124th regiment, P. V., from 1885
to 1890 (inclusive.) Wilmington. Del., 1S90. 79 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Corrected copy.
(Sept. 21, 1885 at Paoli.) p. [5]-8.
1st (Nov. 19, 1885 at West Chester.) p. 9-lG.
2d (1886 at Media.) p. 17-23.
3d (1887 at Anlietam.) p. 24-27.
4th (1888 at Chester.) p. 28-30.
5th (1889 at Wilmington, Del.) p. 31-64.
6th (1890 at Oxford.) p. 65-79.
* 7th (1891 at
8th (1892 at Elwyn.) (Clipping.)
9th (1893 at West Chester.) (Clipping, i
10th (1894 at Antietam.) (Clipping.) port.
. 11th (1895 at Valley Forge.) (Clipping.) illus., ports.
12th (1896 at Chancellorsville, Va.) (Clipping.) illus.
(lst-6th, 8th-12th in W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
13th (1897 at Malvern.) (Clipping.) {In Regimental literature,
1861-'65. Newspaper clippings. Parts 1-2.)
History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers in the war of the rebeUion —
1862-1865; regimental reunions 1885-1906: liistory
of monument; . . . Comp. by R. M. Green. Pliila-
delpliia, 1907. 2 p. 1., 396, 4 p. front., illus.. plates,
ports. 8°. E527.5. 124th
125th infantry.
At Antietam. The gallant services of the 125th Penn-
sylvania. Breasting the blast from the blazing mus-
kets of Gordon's rebel line. Wresting a battery from
the grasp of the jubilant enemy. By Jacob Higgins.
{In National tribune, June 3, 1886, p. 1.)
History of the One hundred and twenty-fifth regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, 1862-1863. By the Regi-
mental committee. Pliiladelpliia, 1906. 342 p. inch
front., illus., plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.125th
126th infantry.
From Chancellorsville to Libby prison. By Rev. Clay
MacCauley. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Ghmpses of
the nation's struggle. St. Paul, Minn, 1887. 8°. [First
series.] p. 179-201.) E464.M63
692 PEXXSYLVANIA.
Infantry — ContiniUHl.
126th infantry — Continued.
Through Chancellors ville, into and out of Libby prison.
I. From Chancellorsville into Libby prison. II. In
Libb}" prison, and out of it; home again. By Clay
MacCauley . . . Providence, 1904. 70 p. front.,
ports. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Sixth series. — no. 7.)
A sketch of the 126th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers.
Prepared by an officer [D. W. Rowe], and sold for the
benefit of the Frankhn county soldiers' monumental
association. Chambersburg, Pa., 1869. 89 p. 8°.
E527.5. 126th
127th infantry. (Dauphin county regiment.)
Life in the army, in tlie departments of Virginia, and the
Gulf, including observations in New Orleans, with an
account of the author's life and experience in the min-
istry. By Rev. J. C. Gregg. Philadelphia, 1866.
2 p.' 1., [5] -271 p. front., plates. 12°.
History of the 127th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers,
familiarly known as the "Dauphin County regiment."
Authorized by the Regimental association and prepared
by its committee. [Lebanon, Pa., 1902?] 2 p. 1.,
335 p. pL, 32 port, (inch front.) 12°. E52 7.5.127th
128th infantry. See Antirtam hattlejield memorial commission .
129th infantry.
Red-taj^e and pigeon-hole generals : as seen from the ranks
during a compaign in the Army of the Potomac. By
a citizen-soldier. [Henry ^Morford.] New York, 1864.
viii. [9J-318 p. 12°. E493.6.M85
130th infantry.
The 130th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers in the Mary-
land campaign and the battle of Antietam. An address
delivered June 7, 1894, before Capt. Colwell Post 201,
G. A. R. By John Hays . . . Pub. by request.
(\irlisle, Pa., 1894. 21 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 248.)
My little war experience. With liistorical sketches and
memorabilia. By E. W. Spangler. [York, Pa., 1904.]
XV, 202, [3] p. front., plates, inch illus., ports, facsims.
8°. E527.5. 130th
PENNSYLVAXIA. 693
Infantry — Continued.
13 2d infantry.
Annual reunions.
(1895?)Wilkes-Barre. (Clipping.) {In Regimental literature, 1861-
'65. Newspaper clippings.) Parts 1-2. (A history of the regiment.)
*War from the inside; or, Personal experiences, impres-
sions, and reminiscences of one of the "boys" in tlie
war of the rebellion. By F. L. Hitchcock. Phila-
delphia, 1904. 308 p. front., plates, ports. S°.
E527.5.132d (//i L. C.)
138th infantry.
History of the One hundred and thirty-eighth regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteer infantry. By Osceola Lewis.
Norristown, [Pa.,] 1866. 198 p. front, (port.) 12°.
E527.5. 138th
140th infantry.
From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. By R. S. Robert-
son. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincmnati, 1888, 8°. v. l,p.
252-292.) E464.M71.
* History of the One hundred and fortieth regmient Penn-
vania volunteers, by Professor Robert Laird Stewart
. . . Pub. by authority of the Regimental association.
[Philadelphia,] 1912. 3 p. 1., 504 p. front, (fold, map),
illus. (inch plans), plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.140th
{In L. C.)
141st infantry.
History of the One hundred forty-first regiment, Penn-
sylvania volunteers, 1862-1865. By David Craft,
chaplain . . . Towanda, Pa., 1885. ix, 270, [4] p.
front., pL, port. 8°. E527.5. 141st
First published in the " Bradford reporter."
Personal reminiscences of the war. By Rev. J. D.
Bloodgood . . . New York, Cincmnati, 1893. 342 p.
12°. E601.B65
Pennsylvania grit. Figliting record of Col. Madill's
gallant regiment . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
142d infantry.
The Declaration of independence and war history. Bull
Run to Appomattox, by Col. H. N. Warren. War
songs, recitations, poems, familiar songs, Decoraiion
day poems and speeches . . . Buffalo, 1894. vi,
[71-189, [1] front, (port.) 1 pi. 8°. E527.5.142d
694 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued .
142d infantry — Continued.
*Two reunions. Including a history of the regiment dedi-
cation of the monument, a description of the battle of
Gettysburg, also a complete roster . . . By Col. H. N.
Warren. Buffalo, 1890. 136 p. 8°. E527.5.142dW
{In L. C.)
144th infantry failed to complete its organization.
145th infantry.
Annual reunions.
1895. Conneaut Lake, Aug. 22, 1895. (Clipping.) (In Regimental
literature, 1861-'65. Newspaper clippings. Part.s 1-2.) 8°.
145th infantry. Company G.
* Sketch of Company G, One hundred and forty-fifth regi-
ment Pennsylvania volunteers. By J. A. Lumbard.
(In Snyder county tribune, Jan. 13, 1876-Jan. 27, 1878.
Selinsgrove.)
146th infantry failed to complete its organization.
147th infantry. See 28th infantry.
148th infantry.
Life and achievements of James Adams Beaver. Early
life, military services and public career. By F. A.
Burr. Philadelphia, 1882. 224 p. front, (port.) maps,
facsims. 12°. (In biog.)
The story of our regiment; a history of the 148th Penn-
sylvania vols., written by the comrades. Adjt. J. W.
Muffly, editor. Des Moines, la., 1904. 1096 p. front,
plates, ports. 8°. E527.5.14Sth.
149th infantry.
The army and the Copperheads. A voice from the One
hundred and forty-ninth Pennsylvania Bucktails, en-
camped near Belle Plain, Virginia. [B}^] D. Allen.
(With A savoury dish for loytil men. Philadelphia,
1863. p. 15-16 8°.) (In W. D. I., pamp. v. 215.)
* The colo^ episode of the One hundred and forty-ninth
regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, in the first day's
fight at Gettysburg, July 1, 1863. Paper read before
the Lebanon County historical societ}', October 18th,
1907, by J[ohn] H. Bassler . . . [Lebanon, Pa., 1907?]
1 p. 1., p. [80]-110. ports. ([Lebanon County historical
society. Historical ])apers and addresses.] vol. iv,
no. 4.) F157.L4L5 vol. 4 (//? L. C.)
150th infantry.
* History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Penn-
sylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brig-
ade. By Thomas Chamberlain . . . Philadelphia,
1895. 277 front., port. S°. E527.5. 150th (/nL.C.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 695
Infantry — Continued.
150th infantry — Continued.
History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Penn-
sylvania vohniteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade.
By . . . Thomas Chamberhiin . . . Rev. and enl. ed.,
with complete roster. Philadelphia, 1905. 8 p. 1.,
[151-362, [6] p. pi., ports., plan. 8°. E527.5.150thC
*The recollections of a drunniier-boy. By 11. M. Kiefi'er
. . . Boston, 1883. 2 p. 1., [3]-332 p. front., illus.,
plates. 12°. E601.K47 (M L. C.)
The recollections of a drummer-boy. By H. M. Kieffer
. . . 6th ed. rev. and enl. . . . Boston, 1889. 2 p. 1.,
9-250 p. inch illus., plates, front. 8°. E601.K48
Major-General Philip Kearney. As known in history
... By A. C. Thompson. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1908.
8°. V. 6, p. [781-88.) E464.M71
A voice from the army on the opposition to the govern-
ment. (With Loyalists ammunition, p. 7-9.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 215.)
153d infantry.
♦History of the One hundred and fifty-tlm-d regiment
Pennsylvania volunteer infantry which was recruited
in Northampton county, Pa., 1862-1863. ... By
Rev. W. R. KieflFer . . . assisted by N. H. Mack . . .
Easton, [1909.] 4 p. 1., 352 p. front., illus., plates,
ports., fold. map. 8°. E527.5.153dK {Inh.C.)
Afield with the Eleventh army corps at Chancellors ville.
By Owen Rice, (/n M. O.L.L.U. S. Ohio. Sketches
of war history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°.
V. 1, p. 358-391.) E464.M71
The volunteer's manual; or, Ten months with the 153d
Penn'a. volunteers, being a concise narrative of the
most important events of the history of the said regi-
ment. By William Siers and Paul Bachschmid . . .
Easton, Pa., 1863. 52 p. 8°. E527.5.153d
Owen Rice, Christian, scholar and patriot; a genealogical,
biographical and liistorical memoir by Ethan A.
Weaver . . . [Germantown, Pa., 1911.] 24 p. front,
(ports.) 8°. E527.5.153dW {Inhiog.)
155tli infantry.
Annual reunions.
5th (1896 at Clarion, Pa.) Pittsburgh [1896?] 47 p. plate, ports.
8° (/nW. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
13th anniversary of the battle of Antietam. Oration
delivered at the First reunion of the One hundred and
80379—13 45
696 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued.
155th infantry — Continued.
fifty-fifth regiment, Penn'a veteran volunteers, Lafay-
ette hall, Pittsburgh, . . . September 17, 1875. By
John H. Kerr. Pittsburgh, 1875. 20 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
First and last shots. Remarkable experience of Maj.
Laughlin, 155th Pa. (In The National tribune. Mar.
11, 1909. p. 7.)
Under the Maltese cross, Antietam to Appomattox; the
loyal uprising in western Pennsylvania; 1861-1865;
campaigns of the 155th Pennsylvania regiment, nar-
rated by the rank and file. Pittsburgh, 1910. xiii,
817 p. illus., ports. 8°. E527.5.155th.
See 122d infantry.
156th infantry failed to complete its organization. Men
enlisted transferred to 157th infantry.
157th infantry. Transferred to 1 91st infantry, March 21 , 1865.
159th regiment. See 14th cavalry.
160th regiment. See 15th cavalry.
161st regiment. See 16th cavalry.
162d regiment. See 17th cavalry.
163d regiment. See 18th cavalry.
164th infantry failed to complete its organization.
170th infantry failed to complete its organization.
180th regiment. See 19th cavalry.
181st regiment. See 20th cavalry.
182d regiment. See 21st cavalry.
183d infantry.
From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. By R. S. Rob-
ertson. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 1,
p. 252-292.) E464.M71
185th regiment. See 22d cavalry.
187th infantry.
History of the First battalion Pennsylvania six months
volunteers and 187th regiment Pennsylvania infantry;
six months and three years service, civil war, 1863-1865;
comp. by J. M. Gibbs . . . [Harrisburg, Pa.,] 1905.
4 p. 1., [7]-320 p. front, illus., plates, ports., map. 8°.
E527.5.187th
* Report of the annual meeting of the Survivor's associa-
tion. 1889-1901. [n. p.] 1903. (In Pa. State hist,
society. Library.)
189th infantry failed to complete its organization.
PENNSYLVANIA. 697
Infantry — Continued ,
190th infantry.
In the ranks : from the Wilderness to Appomattox court-
house. The war, as seen and experienced by a private
soldier in the Army of the Potomac. By Rev. R. E.
M'Bride . . . Cincinnati, 1881. 246 p. front, (port.)
12°. E601.M11
191st infantry. See 190th infantry.
192d infantry.
A daily journal of the 192d reg't Penn'a volunteers, com-
manded by Col. William B. Thomas, in the service of
the United States for one hundred days. By J. C.
Myers. Philadelphia, 1864. 203 p. front, (port.)
12^^°. E527.5.192d
198th infantry.
History of the One hundred and ninety-eighth Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, being a complete record of the regi-
ment, with its camps, marches and battles; together
with the personal record of every officer and man during
his term of service. By E. M. Woodward . . . Tren-
ton, N. J., 1884. xiv, 136 p. front., pi., port. 8°,
E527.5.198th
200th infantry.
History of the Two hundredth regiment. By George
Graybill. (In Proceedings of the reunion of the Third
division, Ninth corps. Army of the Potomac, held at
York, Pa., Mar. 25, 1891. Harrisburg, 1892. 8°. p.
70-78.) E493.9.9th.P93
Mustered out ^May 30, 1865. Recruits transferred to 51st
infantry.
See Regimental histories — 9th corps — 3d division.
204th regiment. See 5th heavy artillery.
205th infantry.
Historical sketch of the Two hundred and fifth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers. By T, H. Nicewonger. (In
Proceedings of the reimion of the Third division,
Ninth corps, Army of the Potomac, held at York, Pa.,
Mar. 25, 1891. Harrisburg, 1892. 8°. p. 79-83.)
E493.9.9th.P93
207th infantry.
Historical sketch of the Two hundred and seventh regi-
ment. By R. C. Cox. (In Proceedings of the reunion
of the Third division, Ninth corps. Army of the Potomac,
held at York, Pa., Mar. 25, 1891. Harrisburg, 1892.
8°. p. 92-96.) E493.9.9th.P93
PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued .
207th infantry — Continued.
Historical address. By D. B. Meredith. {In Proceedings
of the reunion of the Third division, Ninth corps, Army
of the Potomac, held at York, Pa., Mar. 25, 1891. Har-
risburg, 1892. 8°. p. 85-92.) E493.9.9th.P93
208th infantry.
Historical sketch of the Two hvmdred and eighth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers. By J. E. Van Camp. {In
Proceedings of the reunion of the Third division,
Ninth corps. Army of the Potomac, held at York, Pa.,
Mar. 25, 1891. Harrisburg, 1892. 8°. p. 98-107.)
E493.9.9th.P93
209th infantry.
History of the Two hundred and ninth regiment. By
J. B. Landis . . . {In Proceedings of the reunion of
the Third division, Ninth corps, Army of the Potomac,
held at York, Pa,, Mar. 25, 1891. Harrisburg, 1892.
8°. p. 111-121.) E493.9.9th.P93
211th infantry.
History of the Two hundred and eleventh regiment Penn-
sylvania volunteers. By I. B. Brown. {In Proceed-
ings of the reunion of the Third division. Ninth corps,
Army of the Potomac, held at York, Pa., Mar. 25, 1891.
Harrisburg, 1892. 8°. p. 123-137.^ E493.9.9th.P93
212th regiment, i'^ee 6th heavy artillery.
Allen infantry, Alientown. See 25th infantry. Company G.
Baker guards. S^ee 69th infantry.
Baker's California regiment. Seellsi infantry.
Birney's zouaves. See 23d infantry.
Bucktails. See 42d infantry.
Bucktails, 2d. See 149th infantry.
CoUis' zouaves. See 114th infantry.
Corn exchange regiment. See 118th infantry.
Dauphin county regiment. See 127th infantry.
Doylestown guards. See 25th infantry.
Duquesne greys of Pittsburgh. See 18th infantry.
5th ward guard. See Eleven Days in the Militia.
Fire zouave regiment. See 72d infantry.
First defenders. See 25th infantry. Companies A, D, E, G,
and H.
First defenders' association. See 25th infantry.
Goldstream regiment. See 28th infantry.
Goshne's zouaves. See 95th infantry.
I
PENNSYLVANIA. 699
Infantry — Continued.
Gray reserves. •S'^^' 119th infantry.
Home Guard, Pliiladelpliia. See Philadelpliia. Home guard.
Independent company sharpshooters. Assigned to 2d U. S.
sharpshooters as Company C.
Kane's rifle regiment. See 42d infantry.
Keystone zouaves. See 76th infantry.
Lancers. See 6th cavalry.
Logan guards.
See 26th infantry, Companies B, E.
See 46th infantry, Company A.
Logan guards, Lewiston. See 25th infantry.
National hght infantry. See 96th infantry.
National hght infantry, Pottsville. See 25th infantry.
Penn guards.
Constitution and by-laws of Penn guards. Philadelphia,
[1861.] 20 p.
Pennsylvania reserve corps.
Pennsylvania reserves in the Peninsula. General M'Call's
official reports of the part taken by liis division in the
battles of Mechanics ville, Gaines' Mills, and New Mar-
ket crossroads . . . [n. p.,n. d.] 10 p. 8°. E527.Mll
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 226.)
An address delivered by John C. Scofield, ... in accept-
ing on behalf of the United States Government the
monuments of the Pennsylvania reserves erected at
Antietam, Md. Sept. 17, 1906. [n. p., n. d.] 8 1. 8°.
Privately printed.
History of the Pennsylvania reserve corps: a complete
record of the organization; and of the different com-
panies, regiments and brigades . . . Compiled from
official reports and other documents. By J. E,. Sypher.
Lancaster, Pa., 1865. 723 p. front., port. 8°.
E527.4.S99
* Pennsylvania reserve volunteer corps "round-up" . . . June
24, 25, 1903, Harrisburg, Pa. Together wdth a roster
of comrades present. [Pliiladelpliia, 1903?] 2 p. 1.,
[9]-89 p. front. (6 port, on pi.) 2 pi. 8°. E527.4.R24
(In L. C.)
Pennsylvania reserves.
*Tlie Seven days' contests: Pennsylvania reserves: General
McCall's report and accompanying documents. New
York, 1864. 1 p. 1., [663]-675 p. incl. plan. 8°.
E473.6.M123 (In L. C.)
700 PENNSYLVANIA.
Infantry — Continued .
Philadelphia. Home guard.
Third annual report of Brig. Gen. A. J. Pleasanton, com-
manding the Home guard of the city of Philadelphia, to
the Hon. Alexander Henry, mayor, for 1863. Philadel-
phia, 1864. 112 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 261.)
Philadelphia brigade.
History of the Philadelphia brigade. Sixty-ninth,
Seventy-first, Seventy-second, and One hundred and
and sixth Pennsylvania volunteers. By C. H. Banes,
Philadelphia, 1876. 315 p. 12°. E527.4.B21
The Philadelphia brigade and their monument at Antie-
tam. By W. H. Cunnington. {In Blue and gray.
V. 4, p. 289-273. illus., ports.) 4°. E461.B65
See 69th infantry.
Philadelphia brigade association.
*Reply of the Philadelphia brigade association to the
foolish and absurd narrative of Lieutenant Frank A.
Haskell, which appears to be endorsed by the Military
order of the loyal legion commandry[!] of Massachusetts
and the Wisconsin History commission . . . Philadel-
phia, Pa., 1910. 2 p. 1., 42 p. 8°. E481.G3H43
{In L. C.)
Philadelphia fire zouaves. See 72d infantry.
Pittsburg fire zouave company. See West Virginia. 2d
infantry. Company D.
Roundheads. See 100th infantry.
Rush's lancers. See 6th cavalry.
Warren county rifles. See Independent company C, infantry.
Washington brigade. See 27th infantry.
Volunteers.
History of the Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; pre-
pared in compliance with acts of the Legislature,
by Samuel P. Bates. Harrisburg, 1869-71. 5 v.
fronts., plates, (partly col.), facsims. f°. E527.B32
Contents:
Vol. 1—
Three months' service.
First five companies.
Logan guards.
Allen guard.
Washington artillery.
National light infantry.
Ringgold light artillery.
l8t-25th regiments infantry.
Erie regiment infantry.
Philadelphia city troop.
PENNSYLVANIA. 701
Volunteers — Continued.
History of the Pennsylvania volunteers . . . — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Vol. 1 — Continued.
Three years' service.
nth, 23d, 26th-29th regiments infantry.
Introductory note to the reserve corps.
30th-4l8t regiments infantry. Reserve corps.
42d regiment infantry. Bucktuil.
43d regiment. Ist artillery.
44th regiment. Ist cavalry.
45th-50th regiments infantry.
Burial record.
Index to maps.
Corps badges.
Map of entire field of operations.
Map of Patterson's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley.
Map of the Chattanooga campaign.
Map of the Peninsula campaign.
Map of the Petersburg mine.
Vol. 2—
Three years' service.
51st-58th regiments infantry.
59th regiment. 2d cavalry.
60th regiment. 3d cavalry.
61st-63d regiments infantry.
64th regiment. 4th cavalry.
65th regiment. 5th cavalry.
66th-69th regiments infantry.
70th regiment. 6th cavalry.
71st-79th regiments infantry.
80th regiment. 7th cavalry.
I 81st-84th regiments infantry.
Index to maps.
State and national colors.
Map of Antietam and Gettysburg campaigns.
Map of Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and
Mine Run campaigns.
Map of Petersburg campaign.
Abbreviations.
Vol.3—
Three years' service.
85th-88th regiments infantry.
89th regiment. 8th cavalry.
90tli-91st regiments infantry.
92d regiment. 9th cavalry.
93d-107th regiments infantry.
108th regiment. 11th cavalry.
109th-lllth regiments infantry.
112th regiment. 2d artillery.
113th regiment. 12th cavalry.
114th-116th regiments infantry.
117th regiment. 13th cavalry.
118th regiment infantry.
702 PENNSYLVANIA.
Volunteers — Continued .
History of the Pennsylvania volunteers , . . — Continued.
Contents— Continued.
Vol. 3 — Continued.
Index to maps.
Illustrations of military terms.
Map of the campaign of 1864, from the Rapidan to the
James.
Map of the campaign of 1865, from Petersburg to
Appomattox Court House.
Map of Sherman's campaign of 1864-5, from Chattanooga
via, Atlanta and Savannah, to Goldsboro, N. C.
Abbreviations.
Vol.4—
Three years' service.
119th, 121st regiments infantry.
Nine months' service.
122d-137th regiments infantry.
Three years' service.
138th-148th regiments infantry.
149th regiment infantry. Bucktail.
150th regiment infantry. Bucktail.
151st regiment infantry. Nine months.
152d regiment. 3d artillery.
153d regiment infantry. Nine months.
154th regiment infantry. Nine months.
155th, 157th regiments infantry.
159th regiment. 14th cavalry.
Anderson troop.
160th regiment. 15th (Anderson) cavalry.
161st regiment. 16th cavalry.
162d regiment. 17th cavalry.
163d regiment. 18th. cavalry. ,
Nine months' service — Militia.
158th, 165th-109th, 17Ist^l79th regiments infantry.
Index to maps and illustrations.
The fall of Reynolds.
Map of the Gettysburg liattlefield.
Autograph letter of President Lincoln.
Map of the Chancellorsville battlefield.
Abbreviations.
Vol. &—
180th regiment. 19th cavalry.
ISlst regiment. 20th cavalry.
182d regiment. 21st cavalry.
183d-184th regiments infantry.
185th regiment. 22d cavalry.
186th-] 88th, 190th-203d regiments infantry.
204th regiment. 5th artillery.
205th-211th regiments infantry.
212th regiment. 6th artillery.
213th-215th regiments infantry.
PENNSYLVANIA. 703
Volunteers — Continued.
History of the Pennsylvania volunteers . . . — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Vol. 5 — Continued.
Independent battery —
A (Schaffer's.)
B (Muehler'8.)
(' (Thompson's.)
D (Durell's.) •
E (Knap's.)
F (Hampton's.)
G (Young's.)
H (Jolm I. Nevin's.)
I (Robert J. Nevins.)
Independent company —
C (acting engineers.)
C (infantry.)
3d, 6th, 8th, 22d, 24th-25th, 32d, 4l8t, 43d, 45th, 127th
regiments infantry. (U. S. colored troops.)
Officers appointed to United States service from Pennsyl-
vania.
Independent companies of militia, 1801.
Sketch of militia of 1862.
l8t-25th regiments militia of 18G2.
Independent battalions and companies (infantry,) militia
of 1862.
Independent companies (cavalry,) militia of 1862.
Independent companies (artillery,) militia of 1862.
Sketch of emergency and militia of 1863.
20th, 26th-60th regiments militia of 1863.
Independent battalions and companies (infantry.) militia of
1863.
Independent battalions and companies (cavalry,) militia of
1863.
Independent companies (artillery,) militia of 1863.
Independent organizations, militia of ]863.
Burial record.
General index.
Index to commissioned officers.
Maps and illustrations.
Autographs of general officers.
Map of field of Fort Stedman.
Map of field of Fredericksburg.
Al)bre^'iations.
Register. {In U. S. irar de-pt. Official army register of
the volunteer force of tlu^ United States army for the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '6.5 . . . [Washington, 1865?]
8v.) 12°. E494.U58
704 PENNSYLVANIA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allegheny county.
* 1753. History of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania . . . [By
S. W. Durant.] Philadelphia, 1876. 242 p. front., illus.,
ports., maps. i°. F157.A4D9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 62-65.
* History of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania ... In two
parts. Chicago, 1889. viii, [9]-758, 790 p. front., ports.,
fold. maps. 4°. F157.A4H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: pt. 1, p. 184-223.
*The rebellion record of Allegheny county, from April, 1861,
to October, 1862. Containing the narrative of the organ-
ization of companies and regiments; . . . the history of
the home guards; . . . W. A. Lare and W. M. Hartzell,
pubhshers. Pittsburg, 1862. 48, 24 p. 8°. F157.A4L2
(In L. C.)
*Allegheny county's hundred years. By G. H. Thurston.
Pittsburgh, 1888. [4], 312 p. front., fold, plate. 12°.
F157.A4T5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 58-81.
Andersonville, Ga. See Surgeon-general' s office,
Beaver county.
* History of Beaver county, Pennsylvania and its centennial
celebration. By J. H. Bansman. New York, 1904. 2 v.
fronts., plates, ports., fold, map, facsims. 8°. F157.B2B3
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 488-525.
* History of Beaver county, Pennsylvania . . . Philadelphia,
1888. vii, [ll]-908 p. ports., map. 4°. F157.B2H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 295-373.
Bedford county.
* History of Bedford and Somerset counties, Pennsylvania . . .
Bedford county. By E. H. Blackburn. Somerset county,
By W. H. Welfley . . . New York, 1906. 3 v. fronts.,
illus., plates, port., map. 4°. F157.B25B5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: vol. 1, p. 136-208.
Berks county.
* History of Berks county in Pennsylvania. By M. L. Mont-
gomery. Philadelphia, 1886. x, 1204 p. front., illus.,
ports., maps. 4°. F157.B3M5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 18(5-349.
* Historical and biographical annals of Berks county, Penn-
sylvania . . . Comp. by M. L. Montgomery . . . Chicago,
1909. 2 V. fronts., illus., plates, ports., maps. 4°.
F157.B3M52 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 123-139.
PENNSYLVANIA. 705
Bethlehem.
*A history of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1741-1892 . . . By
J. M. Levering . . . Bethlehem, Pa., 1903. xiv p., U., 809
p. plates, ports., maps, facsims. 4°. F159.B5L6 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 740-752.
Bradford county.
* History of Bradford county ... By H. C. Bradsby . . .
Chicago, 1891. xi p., 3 1., [19]-1320 p. ports., map. 4°.
F157.B7B8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and liste of soldiers: p. 221-249.
* 1770. History of Bradford county, Pennsylvania . . . [By
David Craft.] Philadelphia, 1878. 492, ix p. front.,
plates, ports., maps. i°. F157.B7C8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 201-249.
* Our boys in blue. Heroic deeds, sketches, and reminiscence,
of Bradford county soldiers in the civil war. By C. F.
Heverly . . . Towanda, Pa., 1898-1908. 2 v. fronts.,
illus. (incl. ports.) S°. F157.B7H5 (In L. C.)
Bridgeport. See Brownsville.
Brownsville.
* Hart's history and directory of the three towns. Browns-
ville, Bridgeport, and West Brownsville . . . Ed. ... J.
P. Hart . . . Cadwallader, Pa., 1904. [4], 638 p. front.,
nius., ports. 8°. F157.F2H3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 62-68.
Bncks county.
* History of Bucks county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed. by J. H.
Battle. Philadelphia, 1887. viii, [9]-1176 p. front.,
ports., maps. 4°. F157.B8B3 (In L. C.)
Ci\il war period: p. 350-364.
* The history of Bucks county, Pennsylvania . . . By W. W. H.
Davis. Doylestown, Pa., 1876. xii p., 2 1., [17J-875, 54 p.
front., Ulus., plates, maps. 8°. F157.B8D2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 852-853.
* History of Bucks county, Pennsylvania . . . By W. H.
Davis. 2d ed. rev. and enl. . . . New York, 1905. 3 v.
illus., ports., maps. 4°. F157.B8D3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 2, p. 351-352.
Butler.
* 20th century history of Butler and Butler county, Pennsyl-
vania . . . Ed. and comp. by J. A. McKee . . . Chicago,
1909. 1487 p. plates, ports. 4°. F157.B87M3 (Inh. Q.)
Civil war period: p. 302-322.
706 PENNSYLVANIA.
Butler county.
* History of Butler county, Pennsylvania . . . [By R. C.
Brown, ed. Chicago,] 1895. xvi, 17-1360 p. front.,
. port., map. 4°. F157.B87B8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 229-269.
See Butler.
Caledonia.
Address of Hon. Richard Randolph McMahon, of West Vir-
giaia, at the Grand Army reunion, held at Caledonia,
Pennsylvania, July 20, 1909. [n. p., 1909?] 7 p. 8°.
Cambria county.
* History of Cambria county, Pennsylvania. By H. W. Storey
. . . New Yorlv, 1907. 3 v. fronts., plates, ports., maps.
4°. F157.C16S8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 2, p. 14-407.
Cameron county. See McKean county.
Carbon county.
Patriotism of Carbon county, Pa., and what her people con-
tributed during the war for the preservation of the union.
By J. D. Laciar. Mauch Chunk, Pa., 1867. Lx, 10-120 p.
front., ports. 8°. F157.C2L2
See Lehigh county.
Center county.
* History of Center and Clinton counties, Pennsylvania. By
J. B. Linn. Philadelphia, 1883. x, 673 p. illus., plates,
ports., maps. f°. F157.C3L7 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 104-143.
Claims.
Relief of state of Pennsylvania. Mr. Oliver, from the Com-
mittee on claims, submitted the following report. [To
accompany S. 6951.] [Washington, 1910.] 7p. 8°. ([U.S.]
61st Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no. 488.)
* Century cyclopedia of history and biography of Pennsylvania. G. I.
Reed, ed.-in-chief. A. A. Lambing, E. S. Glover, associate
ed. ... Chicago, 1904. 2 v. ports. f°. F149.C39
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 123-147.
Chambersburg.
*. . . Reminiscences of tlie war; or, Incidents which transpired
in and about Chambersburg, during the war of the rebellion.
By Jacob Holce. ... Chambersburg, Pa., 1884. 211, [1]
p. S°. F159.C4II7 (In'L.C.) (.4Z,<fo in Pa. state library.)
At head of title: Historical.
"Written expressly for [Chambersburg] 'Public opinion,' . . . commencing
Jan. 12, 1884."
PENNSYLVANIA. 707
Chambersburg — Continued.
Unwritten history. A southern account of the burnino; of
Chambersburg. By J. S. Moore. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 26, p. 315-322.)*^ 8°. E485.4.A14
The burnins: of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. By Rev. B. S.
Schneck, D. D., an eye-^^^tness and a sufferer. With cor-
roborative statements . . . Philadelphia, 1864. 72 p.
12°. E476.66.S35
The burning of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. By Rev. B. S.
Schneck, D. D., an eye-witness and a sufl"erer. With cor-
roborative statements. . . . Fourth ed., rev. and enlarged,
with a })lan of the burnt portion of the town. Philadelphia,
1865. iv, 5-76 p. front (plan). 12°. E476.66.S36
* Die zerstorung der stadt Chambersburg durch die rebellen am
30 juli 1864 . . . von dr. George Siebert ... 2. verm aufl.
enthaltend ein n aniens verzeichniss der betroffenen. Phila-
delphia, 1865. 58 p. front, (plan.) 12°. E476.66.S45
(In L. C.)
* Burning of Chambersburg — Retaliator}^. A letter by Fielden
C. Slingluff. (In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4^. V. xvii, p. 559-561.) E485.C74 (7n L. C.)
Chester.
* Chester (and its vicinit}", Delaware county,) in Pennsylvania
... By J. H. Martin. Philadelphia!^ 1877. vi, 530 p.
front, "(port.) 4°. F159.C5M3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 366-384.
Chester county.
* History of Chester county, Pennsylvania . . . ByJ.S.Futhey
and Gilbert Cope. Philadelphia, 1881. 783, :divp. illus.,
plates, ports., maps. f°. F157.C4F9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 133-144.
* Chester county and its people. Ed. by W. W. Thompson.
Chicago, 1898. xxiv p., 1 1., 51-982 p. plates, ports. 4°.
F157.C4T4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 277-308.
Clarion county.
* History of Clarion county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed. by A. J.
Davis. Syracuse, N. Y., 1887. 664, Ixxiip. plates, ports.,
map. 4°.' F157.C5D2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 142-343.
Clearfield county.
* Histor}' of Clearfield county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed. by L. C.
Aldrich. Syracuse, N."^ Y., 1887. 731 p. ports. 4°.
F157.C53A3 (In L. C.)
civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 105-202.
Clinton county. See Center county.
708 PEXNSYLVANIA.
Colors and standards. Capitol building, Harrisburg. Wilson C. Fox,
photographer, Harrisburg.
Catalog. 2 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Catalog. 6 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 248.)
Columbia county.
* History of Columbia and Montour counties, Pennsylvania . . .
Ed. by J. H. Battle. Chicago, 1887. ix, [15]-542, 220 p.
ports., map. 4°. F157.C7B.3 (hiL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 124-148.
* A history of Columbia county, Pa. . . . By J. G. Freeze.
Bloomsburg, Pa., 1883. 2 p. 1., [3], 572 p. illus., ports.
8°. F157.C7F8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 235-566.
Connellsville.
* Centennial histor}^ of the borough of Connellsville, Pennsyl-
vania, 1806-1906. By J. C. McClenathan, W. A. Edie [and
others. Columbus, O., 1906.] 561 p. illus., ports., maps,
facsims. 8°. F159.C65M2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 196-204.
Cooper shop volunteer refreshment saloon. See Philadelphia.
Crawford county.
* Our county and its people. A historical and memorial record
of Crawford county, Pennsylvania. By S. P. Bates . . .
[Boston,] 1899. xv, 972 p. front., plates, ports. 4°.
F157.C77B3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 228-229.
* History of Crawford county, Pennsylvania . . . Chicago,
1885. xi, [15]-1186 p. ports., map. 4°. F157.C77H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 344-365,
Cumberland county.
* 1731. History of Cumberland county, Pennsylvania . . .
By C. P. Wing. Philadelphia, 1879. 272, v p. plates. f°.
F157.C8W7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 132-148.
* History of Cumberland and Adams counties, Pennsylvania
. . . Chicago, 1886. x p., 1 1., [15]-132, 588, 516 p. ports.,
maps. 4°. F157.C8H6 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Cumberland county: p. 109-130.
Civil war period in Adams county: p. 84-87.
Danville.
Danville, Montour county, Pennsylvania. A collection of his-
torical and biographical sketches. By D. H. B. Brower . . .
Harrisburg, Pa., 1881. 288 p. front. 8°. F159.D2B8
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 91-122.
PENNSYLVANIA. 709
Dauphin county.
History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon in the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania: biographical and genealogical.
By W. H. Egle. Philadelphia, 1883. ix, 616 p., 2 1., v-vi,
3-360 p. front., illus., plates (incl. illus., ports.) maps,
plans. 4°. F157.D2E5
Civil war period aud lists of soldiers in Dauphin county: p. 139-259.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Lebanon county: p. 65-118.
♦History of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania. By L. R. Kelker
. . . New York, 1907. 3 v. illus., ports., maps, plans.
4°. F157.D2K3 {In L. C.)
Paged continuously: v. 1, viii, 488; v. 2, [489]-1136; v. 3, 727 p.
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 171-180.
Lists of soldiers: vol. 2, p. 1052-1128.
Delaware county.
* History of Delaware county, Pennsylvania. By H. G. Ash-
mead. Philadelphia, 1884. x, 767 p. plates, ports., maps.
4°. F157.D3A8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 114-157.
Doylestown.
* History of Doylestown, old and new . . . 1745-1900. By
W. W. H. Davis . . . Doylestown, Pa., [1904.] 4 p. 1. 373,
lip. plates, ports. 8°. F159.D7D23 (Zn L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 223-239.
Easton.
*The history of Easton, Pennsylvania . . . 1739-1885. By
V. W. Condit. [Easton, Pa., 1889?] 500 p., 1 1. front.,
illus., plates (partly fold.) ports. 4°. F159.E15C7 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 222-297.
Eleven days in the militia durmg the war of the rebellion; being a
journal of the ''Emergency" campaign of 1862. By a
militiaman [Louis Richards.] Philadelphia, 1883. 53 p.
16°. E601.R51
Elk connty. See McKean county.
* Enemies in the rear: or, A golden circle squared. A story of south-
eastern Pennsylvania in the time of our civil war. By F. T.
Hoover. Boston, 1895. xiii, 604 p. 12°. PZ3.H7695E
{In L. C.)
Fiction.
Erie county.
* History of Erie county, Pennsylvania . . . Chicago, 1884.
xii p., 1 1., [15]-1006, 239 p. front., ports., map. 4°.
F157.E6H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 465-489.
710 PENNSYLVANIA.
Erie county — Continued.
*A twentieth century history of Erie county, Pennsylvania . . .
By John Miller. Chicago, 1909. 2 v. front., illus., porta.
4°. F157.E6M6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 324-340.
* Popular history of Erie county, Pennsylvania . . . By D. P.
Robbins . . . Erie, Pa., 1895. 193 p. illus., ports. 8°.
F157.E6R6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 48-56.
Fayette county.
* History of Fayette county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed. by Frank-
lin Ellis. Philadelphia, 1882. 841 p. illus., plates, ports.,
maps. f°. F157.F2E4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 190-230.
Forest county. See McKean county.
* Fourth of July souvenir. Containing a succinct account . . . upon
the presentation of the state flags carried by the Pennsyl-
vania regiments during the southern rebellion. [By WilHam
D. Moore.] Philadelphia, [1866?] cover-title, 36, [1] p.
24°. E527.4.M82 {In L. C.)
Franklin county.
* History of Frankhn county, Pennsylvania . . . Chicago,
1887. vii p., 1 1., [15]-968 p. • ports., map, diagrs. 4°.
F157.F8H6 {Inlj.C.)
Civil war period: p. 332-390.
* Historical sketch of Franklin county, Pennsylvania. By
I. H. M'Cauley . . . Chambersburg, Pa., 1878. 322 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°. F157.F8M1 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 107-113.
Grand Army of the Republic. Courtland Saunders Post no. 21. Phila-
delphia.
Dedicatory program and liistory of Courtland Saunders Post
no. 21, G. A. R. Dedication of monument to the memory
of the members, Saturday, May the eighth. Nineteen hun-
dred and nine at . . . Fairmount Park. [n. p., 1909?]
cover-title, [8] p. illus., ports. 4°.
* Historical and biographical sketches. By S. W. Pomiypacker
Philadelphia, 1883. 416 p. 8°. F150.P41 (/n L. C.)
Six weeks in uniform . . . Gettysburg campaign, 1863: p. 305-398.
An illustrated history of the Commouvvoalth of Pennsylvania, civil,
pohtical and military . . . including historical descriptions
of each county in the state ... By William H. Egle.
Harrisburg, 1876. xii, [13]-] 186 p. front, illus., ports.
4°. F149.E30
Civil war period in Pennsylvania: j). 259-273.
PENNSYLVANIA. 711
*An illustrated history of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . . .
including historical descriptions of each county . . . By
W. H. Egle. 2d ed. rev. and corrected. Philadelphia, 1880.
xii, [13J-1186 p. front., illus., po ts., maps. 4°. F149.E31
(Inlj.C.)
Civil war period in Pennsylvania: p. 259-273.
Juniata county. See Susquehanna Valley.
Juniata Valley. See Susquehanna Valley.
Lackawanna county. See Luzerne county.
Lafayette college.
Address commemorative of the services of the alumni and
former students of Lafayette college in the war for the
union, dehvered by Prof. H. T. Lee . . . July 24, 1866.
Together with the roll of honor, and obituaries of the dead.
Easton, Pa., 1867. 40 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 254.)
Lancaster county.
An authentic liistory of Lancaster county in the State of Penn-
sylvania. By J. I. Mombert. Lancaster, Pa., 1869.
viii, 617, 17.5 p. front., plates, maps, (partly col.) 8°
F157.L24M7
List of soldiers in civil war: p. 321-344.
Lawrence county.
* 1770. History of Lawrence county, Pennsylvania. DBy S. W.
and P. A. Durant.] . . . Pliiladelphia, 1877. 228 p.
plates, ports., map. f°. F157.L3D9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in New Castle: p. 36-37.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Lawrence county: p. 201-228.
* The league for the Union. Speeches of Hon. George Bancroft and
James Milhken, esq. Philadelphia, 1863. 20 p. 8°.
E458.3.B22 (Inlj.C.)
Contents.— Speech by James Milliken . . . before the Union league of
Centre County . . . Apr. 25, 1863. — Speech by Mr. Bancroft, at the New
York Union meeting, April 20, 1863.
Lebanon county. See Dauphin county.
Lehigh county.
* History of the counties of Leliigh and Carbon in the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania. By Alfred Mathews and A. N.
Hungerford. Pliiladelpliia, 1884. xi, 802 p. iUus., plates,
ports., maps. 4°. F157.L5M4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Lehigh county; p. 78-110.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Carbon county: p. 630-649.
* Letter from Bvt. Brig. gen. Jos. G. Totten, to the governor of Penn-
sylvania in reference to the lake and river defences. (In
Reports of the heads of departments, transmitted to the
governor . . . for the . . . year ending Nov. 30, 1861.
Harrisburg, 1861. 8°. 1 p. Doc. no. XI.) J87.P4
1862p. (In L. C.)
80379—13 46
712 PENNSYLVANIA.
luzerne county.
* History of Luzerne county, Pennsylvania . . . H. C. Bradsby,
ed. Chicago, 1893. ix, [17J-1509 p. ports., map. 4°.
F157.L8B8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 174-199.
* History of Luzerne, Lackawanna and Wyoming counties, Pa,
. . . New York, 1880. 540 p. front., plates, ports., map.
f°. F157.L8H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 97-182.
lycoming county.
* History of Lycoming county . . . [Philadelpliia,] 1876. 2
p. 1., [2], 132 p. plates (1 col.) ports. f°. F157.L9H6
(/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 23-32.
McKean county.
* History of the counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron, and Potter,
Pennsylvania . . . [Conip. by M. A. Leeson.] Chicago,
1890. xiii, [17J-1261 p. ports., maps. 4°. F157.M1L6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Cameron county: p. 848-856.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Elk county: p. 620-622.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in McKean county: p. 128-144.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Potter county: p. 1027-1039.
* History of the counties of McKean, Elk and Forest, Pennsyl-
vania . . . [Comp. by M. A. Leeson,] Chicago, 1890. ixl.,
IL, [171-970 p. ports., maps. 4°. F157.M1L4 (/wL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Elk county: p. 620-622.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Forest county: p. 875-878.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in McKean county: p. 128-144.
Martial deeds of Pennsylvania. By S. P. Bates, Philadelphia, 1875,
1116 p. 4°, E527.B.34
Contents:
Part I. — General history, p. 15-384.
Part IL— Bioj^raphy. p. 385-954.
Part III. — Civil and miscellaneous, p. 955-1111.
Headville.
* Centennial edition of the Daily tribune-republic an . . . May
12th, containing a history of the founding of the city of
Meadville . . . Meadville, [1888?] 168 p. illus., ports,
f°. F157.C77M4 {In L. C)
Civil war period: p. 122-134.
Mercer county.
* 1796. History of Mercer county, Pennsylvania . . , [By S
W. Durant,] PJiiladolphia, 1877, vi, [7]-156 p. plates,
ports,, map. f°. F157.M.5D9 (/«, L, C)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 139-156.
PENNSYLVANIA. 718
Mercer county — Continued.
* A twentieth century liistory of Mercer county, Pennsylvania
... By J. G. White. Chicago, 1909. 2 v. ilUis., plates,
ports. 4°. F157.M5W6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 180-188.
Miflin county.
* History of Miflin county . . . By Joseph Cochran. Harris-
burg, Pa., 1879. 422 p. front., ports. 8°. F157.M55C6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: vol. 1, 330-357.
See Susquehanna Valley.
Monroe.
* History of Monroe, township and borougli. 1779-1885 . . .
By C. F. Heverly. Towanda, Pa., 1885. vi, 209 p. 12°.
F159.M7H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 179-198.
Monroe county. See Wayne county.
Montgomery county.
* History of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. Ed. by T. W.
Bean. Philadelphia, 1884. x, 1197, Ixxxviii p. illus.,
plates, ports., diagrs., facsims. f°. F157.M7B3 (/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 195-297.
Montour county. See Columbia county.
Nazareth. Nazareth hall.
* Address delivered at the dedication of the cenotaph, erected
in memory of the former pupils of Nazareth hall who fell
in defence of their country, in the war of the rebellion.
(June 11, 1868.) By Edmund De Schweinitz . . . Beth-
lehem, 1868. 13 p. 8°. E541.N2D4 (/n L. C.)
New Castle. See Lawrence county.
New Hope.
*Address of Hon. William Bigler, delivered at New Hope, Bucks
county, September 17, 1863, Harrisburg, Pa., [1863.] 13 p.
8°. E458.3.B52 (7n L. C.)
Northampton county.
* 1752. History of Northampton county, Pennsylvania . . .
[By Frankl'm Ellis.] Philadelphia, 1877. vi, 7-293 p.
plates, ports., map. f°. F157.N7E2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 92-140.
See 153d infantry.
Northumberland county.
* History of Northumberland county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed.
by H. C. Bell. Chicago, 1891.' xi, [17]-1256 p. illus.,
ports., maps. 4°. F157.N8B4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 396-444.
714 PENNSYLVANIA.
Northumberland county — Continued.
* 1751. History of Northumberland county, Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, 1876. iv p., 3 1., 7-161 p. front., plates (1
col.) ports. f°. F157.N8H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 22-30.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Sunbury: p. 56-64.
Osceola,
Osceola in the war of the rebellion. An address delivered at
Osceola, Tioga county, Pa., . . . May 30th, 1884, by Hon.
Charles Tubbs. To which is appended an historical sketch
of the post, and the service record of its members. Comp.
by O. S. Kimball. Wellsboro, Pa., 1885. 52 p. 8°.
F159.01T8
At head of title: Alfred J. Sofield Post, no. 49, G. A. R., Dept. of Penna.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 254.)
Pennsylvania, colonial and federal. A history . . . 1608-1903. Ed.
by H. M. Jenkins. Philadelphia, 1903. 3 v. fronts., illus.,
plates, ports., maps, facsims. 4°. F152.J52
Vol. 3 not in W. D. L., in L. C.
Civil war period: vol. 2, p. 367-432.
Pennsylvania in American history. By S. W. Pennypacker , . .
Philadelphia, 1910. 3 1., 494 p. 8°. F146.P81
Civil war period: p. 364-380!
Gettysburg: p. 381-383.
26th Pa. emergency infantry: p. 385-407.
Pennsylvania relief association for East Tennessee.
* Report to the contributors. By a commission sent by the
executive committee to visit that region and forward sup-
plies . . . Philadelphia, 1864. 45 p. 8°. E531.P41 {In
L. C.)
Perry county.
* History of Perry county in Pennsylvania . . . By Silas
Wright. Lancaster, Pa., 1873. vii, 9-290 p. front.,
plate, map. 12°. F157.P5W9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 65-130.
See Susquehanna Valley.
Philadelphia. Central high school.
* Contribution of the Central high school of Philadelphia to the
war. Philadelphia, 1864. 32 p. incl. front., iUus. 16°.
F158.44.P25 {In L. C.)
Philadelphia. Citizens volunteer hospital association.
* Annual report. 1st- 1862/63- Philadel-
phia, 1863- 1 V. 8°. E635.C58 {In L. C.)
Philadelphia. Cooper shop volunteer refreshment saloon.
* Cooper shop volunteer refreshment saloon. By R. C. Pen-
field. {In Blue and gray. vol. 1, p. 229-231. 4°.
E461.B65 {In L. C.)
PENNSYLVANIA. 715
Philadelphia. Fairmount park art association.
Unveiling of the equestrian statue of Major-General George
Gordon Meade, Fairmount park, Philadelphia, Tuesday,
October 18th, 1887. [Philadelphia, 1887?] 40 p. front.
8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 211.)
Philadelphia. Great Central fair for the U. S. sanitary commission.
* Catalogue of paintings, drawings, statuary, etc. of the Art
department in the Great central fair, held in Logan square,
June, 1864, for the benefit of the U. S. sanitary commission
. . . Philadelphia, [1864?] 30 p. 8°. E635.P544 (InL.C.)
*. . . Catalogue of the museum of flags, trophies, and relics,
relating to the revolution, war of 1812, Mexican war, and
the present rebellion ... to be exhibited at Philadelphia,
June 7th, 1864, and on the succeeding days, for the benefit
of the U. S. sanitary commission. Philadelphia, 1864. 32
p. 8°. E635.P546 (In L. C.)
At head of title: Department of arms and trophies. Great central fair.
* The haversack. Pub. by the Committee on hospitals for the
Great central fair for the U. S. sanitary commission. Phila-
delphia, 1864. 60 p. 8°. E635.P54 (In L. C.)
Sketches of army and navy life.
*A history of the Delaware department of the Great central fair
for the U. S. sanitary commission. Held in Philadelphia,
June, 1864. Wilmington, [1864.] 34 p. inch front, fold,
tab. 8°. E635.P545 (In L. C.)
* List of the committee of the Great central fair for the L^. S.
sanitary commission. Held in Philadelphia, June, 1864.
Philadelphia, [1864?] 55, [1] p. 8°. E635.P541 (/uL.C.)
Memorial of the Great central fair for the L^. S. sanitary com-
mission, held at Philadelphia, June, 1864. By C. J. Stille.
Philadelphia, 1864. viii, [9]-211 p. front., photos. 4°.
* Memorial of the William Penn parlor, in the Great central fair,
held in Logan square, June, 1864, for the benefit of the
U. S. sanitary commission. Prepared by a subcommittee
. . . Philadelphia, [1864?] 14 p. 8°. E635.P543 (In
L. C.)
Our daily fare. No. 1-12, June 8-June 21, 1864. Philadel-
phia, 1864. 12 nos. in 1 v. illus., plans. i°.
Paged continuously: 96, [2] p.
* Our daily fare. Extra number, Sept. 11, 1865. (In Pa.
State hist, society. Library.)
*. . . Philadelphia sanitary fair catalogue & guide, ed. by
Thomas Izod. June, 1864. Philadelphia, [1864?] cover-
title, 1 p. 1., [9]-30 p. plan. 8°. E635.I98 (In L. C.)
716 PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia — Continued .
* The visitor's guide to the Great central fair, for the U. S.
sanitary commission, held in Logan square, Philadelphia,
June, 1864, showing the exact locahty of all the principal
attractions to be found in the fair, with a ground plan of
the fair buildings. Philadelphia, [1864 ?] cover-title, 2 p.l.,
4 p. E635.P542 {In L. C.)
Philadelphia. Ladies' aid society.
Ladies' aid society of Philadelphia, &c. {In Woman's work in
the civil war. By L. P. Brockett and Mrs. M. C. Vaughan.
Philadelphia, 1867. 8°. p. 643-649.) E467.B86
Philadelphia. MeClellan memorial association.
* Life, character, and public services of General George B.
McCleUan. An address delivered December 4, 1886, at the
Academy of music in Philadelphia, at the request of the
McCleUan memorial association, of Philadelphia, by George
Ticknor Curtis. Boston, 1887. 103 p. 8°. E467.1.M2C88
{In L. C.)
Philadelphia. Meade statue, Fairmount park.
An address on the unveiling of the statue of Major-General
George G. Meade, in Philadelphia, October 18th, 1887. By
General John Gibbon, L^. S. army. Philadelphia, 1887.
23 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 211.)
George Gordon Meade. An address delivered by Colonel
James C. Biddle ... at Gen. Meade's statue, Fairmount
park, Philadelphia, on Memorial day. May 30, 1888, under
the auspices of Geo. G. Meade post no. 1, G. A. R., Depart-
ment of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1888. [Philadel-
phia? 1888?] 11 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 211.)
Philadelphia. Reynold's memorial Association.
Reynolds memorial association. Unveiling of the statue of
General John F. Reynolds, Philadelphia, Sept. 18, 1884.
[Philadelphia? 188-?] 40 p. front. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 208: 253.)
Philadelphia. St. Clemens church.
The national sacrifice. A sermon preached on the Sunday
before the death of the President, and two addresses, on the
Sunday and Wednesday following, in St. Clemens church,
Philadelphia, by the Rev. Treadwell Walden, the rector.
Philadelphia, 1865. 41 p. 8°.
Philadelphia. Soldiers home.
Historical sketch of the Soldiers' home, in the city of Phila-
delphia . . . succeeding the Cooper Shop volunteer refresh-
ment committee, organized May, 1861. Ed. by F. L.
Sarmiento. Philadelphia, 1886. 99, 32 p. front., plate,
plan. 8°,
PENNSYLVANIA. 717
Philadelphia — Continued.
Appendix to historical sketch of the Soldiers' home, in the
city of Philadelphia. Containing an account ... of the
proceedings attending the dissolution of the Homo as a cor-
poration on July 2d, 1889, and the transfer to the Loyal
legion of its monument. Philadelphia, [1889?] 32 p. front.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 254.)
Also with Historical sketch
Philadelphia. Supervisory committee for recruiting colored regi-
ments.
* Report . . . 1863. Philadelphia, 1864. {In Pa. State hist.
society. Library.)
Philadelphia. Union league club.
* Letter from Horace Blnney ... To the general committee of
invitation and correspondence of the Union league of Phila-
delphia, . . . [Philadelphia, 1863.] 4 p. 8°. E458.3.B56
{In L. C.)
An address deliveretl before the Union league in the 24th ward
of the city of Philadelphia, at its opening celebration. May 9,
1863. By N. B. Browne. [Philadelphia?] 1863. 16 p.
8°. E458.3.B89
* ... A special meeting of the Union league of Philadelphia
. . . September 16, 1863 [to take counsel relative to the
October election. Philadelphia, 1863?] 8 p. 8°. E527.P54
{In L. C.)
Philadelphia.
* Unionists versus traitors. The political parties of Philadel-
phia; or, The nominees that ought to be elected in 1861.
By John Campbell, a Douglas Democrat. . . . Philadel-
phia, 1861. 24 p. 4°. E458.1.C18 (/n L. C.)
Only 49 copies printed.
Speech of J. Murray Rush, at the citizens' union meeting, held
at Concert hall, 3d October. Philadelphia, 1861. 3 p. 8°.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 223.)
♦History of Philadelphia. 1609-1884. By J. T. Scharf and
Thompson Westcott . . . Philadelphia, 1884. 3 v. illus.,
plates, ports., maps, facsims. ri58.3.S4 {In L. C.)
Ci^^l war period: vol. 1, p. 735-833.
Union volunteer refreshment saloon of Philadelplii i. {In
Woman's work in the civil war. By L. P. Brockett and
Mrs. M. C. Vaughan. Philadelphia, 1867. 8°. p. 733-737.)
E467.B86
718 PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia — Continued.
Memorial services of Geo. G. Meade post, no. 1, Department of
Pennsylvania, G. A. R., at PMladelphia, Pa. [May 23, 29]
1880 . . . Comp. from original manuscripts by J. R. C-
Ward. [Philadelphia, 1880.] 1 p. 1., 96 p. front, (port.)
8°. E462.1.P38M4
* Memorial history of the city of Philadelphia ... to ... '
1895. Ed. by J. R. Young . . . New York, 1895. 2 v.
front., illus., ports., facsims. 4°. F158.3.Y8 (ZnL. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 515-537.
Phoenixville.
*Annals of Phoenixville and its vicinity ... to the year 1871
. . . By S. W. Pennypacker. Philadelphia, 1872. 295 p.
front, (fold, map) plates, facsims. 8°. F159.P3P4 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 220-267.
Pike county. See Wayne county.
Pittsburg,
*A century and a half of Pittsburgh and her people. By J. N.
Boucher. [New York,] 1908. 4 v. fronts., illus., ports.
4°. F159.P6B7 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 2, p. 149-193.
Pittsburgh branch United States sanitary commission. {In
Woman's work in the civil war. By L. P. Brockett and
Mrs. M. C. Vaughan. Philadelphia, 1867. 8°. p. 615-616.)
E467.B86
* The history of Pittsburgh: its rise and progress. By S. H.
Killikelly. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1906. xix, 568 p. plates,
plans. 8°. F159.P6K4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 421-482.
Addresses delivered at the unveiling of a bronze tablet at the
Soldiers' and sailors' memorial hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday,
April twenty-eight. Nineteen eleven. In memory of 43 vol-
unteers from Allegheny county who served in the United
States military telegraph corps during the civil war, 1861-
1865. . . . Society of the United States military telegraph
corps, [n. p., 1911?] 15 p. 8°.
Potter county. See McKean county.
Reading. See Eleven days in the militia.
Schaefferstown.
*A brief liistory of Schaefferstown . . . By A. S. Brendle . . .
York, Pa., 1901. v, [2], 9-233 p. plates, ports., facsims.
8°. F159.S3B8 {Inlj.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 42.
PENNSYLVANIA. 719
Schuylkill county.
♦Histoiyof Schuylkill county, Pa. . . . New York, 1881. 390,
60 p. plates, ports., map. i°. F157.S3H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 108-155.
Memorial of the patriotism of Schuylldll county, in the Amer-
ican slaveholder's rebellion, embracing a complete list of the
names of all volunteers from the county during the war;
patriotic contributions by the citizens . . . Comp. by F. B.
"Wallace . . . Pottsville, Pa., 1865. 2 p. 1., xii, [13]-548,
Lx. p., 11. front, (port.) fold. map. 12°. F157.S3W2
Schuylkill Haven.
* Reminiscences of Schuylkill Haven in the civil war. Read
... by Isaac Paxson, Nov. 24th, 1909. (In PubUcations
of the Historical society of Schuylkill county. Pottsville,
Pa., 1910. 8°. vol. 2, p. 418-444.) F157.S3H5 {In
L. C.)
Scranton.
* History of Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . [By David Craft and
others.] Davton, O., 1891. xvi, 17-583 p. front., ports.
4°. F159.S4C8 (/tiL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 156-171.
Sheshequin.
♦History of Sheshequin, 1777-1902 ... By C. F. Heverly.
Towanda, Pa., 1902. 380 p. ports. 12°. F159.S55H5
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 250-264.
Snyder county. See Susquehanna Valley.
Somerset county. See Bedford county.
* Stories of Pennsylvania . . . By J. S.Walton and M. G.Brumbaugh.
New York, 1897. 300 p. illus., ports., map, facsim. 12°.
F149.S55 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 281-296.
The Story of the first defenders. District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts. Written and comp. b}^ Granville Fernald
. . . Washmgton, 1892. 24 p. illus. (inch ports.) 8°.
E501.F36
Sunbury. See Northumberland county.
Susquehanna county.
History of Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania . . . Also a
sketch of woman's work in the country for the United
States sanitary commission, and a hst of the soldiers of the
national army furnished by many of the townships. By
E. C. Blackman. Philadelphia, 1873. x p., 1 1., 640 p.
illus., pi., port., fold, maps, (inch front.) 8°. F157.S7B6
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 622-634.
720 PENNSYLVANIA.
Susquehanna Valley.
* History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata Valleys
embraced in the counties of MifHin, Juniata, Perry, Union
and Snyder ... of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1886.
2 V. ports., maps. f°. F157.S9H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: vol. 1, p. 151-415.
Tioga county.
* 1804. History of Tioga county, Pennsylvania . . . New
York, 1883. 366, 35 p. plates, ports., maps. f.
F157.T5H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 79-83.
* Tioga county centennial celebration. A record of the pro-
ceedings . . . [Ed. by A. M. Roy. Wellsboro] 1905.
184 p. front., plates, ports., map. 8°. F157.T5R5 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period ; p. 106-113.
* Two centuries of Pennsylvania history. By Isaac Sharpless. Phila-
delphia, 1900. xii, 9-385 p. front., ports., map. 12°.
(Lippincott educational series.) F149.S53 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 350-358.
Union county. See Susquehanna Valley.
U. ^. Provost-marshal-generarshureau. Board of enrollment. {Penn-
sylvania. 16th district.)
*A list of deserters and non-reporting drafted men . . . from
the several national drafts of 1863-64, arranged by sub-
districts and counties . . . Chambersburg, 1865. iv, [5]-87
p. {In L. C.)
TJ. S. sanitary commission. Philadelphia hranch.
List of officers and associates of the U. S. sanitary commission,
in Philadelphia, [and the officers and aids of the Women's
Pennsylvania branch of the U. S. sanitary commission.
Jan. 1st, 1864.] Philadelphia, 1864. 15, [6] p. 8°.
"University of Pennsylvania.
* University of Pennsylvania men who served in the civil war,
1861-1865; Deparment of arts (the college) comp. by Ewing
Jordan . . . [Philadelphia, 19—?] cover-title, p. 20-242,
8°. E541.P4J8. {In L. C.)
Reprinted from the Alumni register.
Venango county.
* History of Venango county, Pennsylvania . . . Chicago, 1890.
xiv, [17]-1164 p. illus., ports., maps. 4°. F157.V4H6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 278-307.
* History of Venango county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed. by J. H.
Newton. Columbus, O., 1879. 651 p. front., plates,
maps. f°. F157.V4N5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 157-179.
PENNSYLVANIA. 721
Warren county.
* History of Warren county, Pennsylvania . . . Ed. by J. S.
Schenck . . . Syracuse, N. Y., 1887. 692, cxv p. ports.
4°. F157.W2S3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 161-252.
Washington.
* 20tli century history of the city of Washington and Washington
county, Pennsylvania . . . By J. F. McFarland . . . Chi-
cago, 1910. 1369 p. plates, ports. 4°. F157.W3M2 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 135-136.
Washington county.
History of Washington county from its first settlement to
the present time ... 2d ed. rev. and corrected. By
Alfred Creigh. Harrisburg, Pa., 1871. 375, 132 p. 8°.
F157.W3C91
Ci^dl war period and lists of soldiers: p. 300-340.
♦History of Washington county, Pennsylvania ... Ed. by
Boyd Crunmne. Philadelphia, 1882. 1002 p. illus.,
plates, ports, maps, plans. 4°. F157.W3C9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 310-365.
See Washington.
Wayne county.
* History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania.
By Alfred Mathews. Philadelphia, 1886. x, 1283 p. illus.,
plates, ports., maps. 4°. F157.W35M4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Monroe county: p. 1017-1031.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Pike county: p. 847-851.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in Wayne county: p. 280-325.
Waynesboro.
* Waynesboro . . . By B. M. Nead . . . Harrisburg, Pa.,
1900. 428 p. front., illus., plates (partly col.) ports.,
facsims. 8°. F159.W3M3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 156-262.
West Browsville. See Brownsville.
Westmoreland county.
* History of the county of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania . . .
Ed. by G. D. Albert. Philadelphia. 1882. 727 p. plates,
ports., maps. 4°. F157.W53A3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 388-399.
* History of Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. By J. M.
Boucher. Xew York, 1906. 3 v. fronts., illus., plates,
ports. 4°. F157.W53B7 (/fiL. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 426-436.
Women's Pennsylvania branch of United States sanitary commission.
{In Woman's work in the civil war. By L. P. Brockett and
Mrs. M. C. Vaughan. Philadelphia, 1867. 8°. p. 596-
606.) E467.B86
722 KHODE ISLAND.
Wyoming county. See Luzerne county.
York.
The city of York, past and present. By George R. Prowell.
. . . York, Pennsylvania, 1904. 48 p. plates (incl. illus.,
ports.) 12°. obi. F159.Y6P92
Civil war period: p. 28-31.
York county.
* History of York county, Pennsylvania . . . John Gibson,
historical ed. Chicago, 1886. ix, [ll]-772, 207 p. front.,
illus., plates, ports., maps. 4°. F157.Y6G4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 166-218.
* History of York county, Pennsylvania. By G. R. Prowell.
Chicago, 1907. 2 v. front., illus., plates, ports. 4°.
F157.Y6P92 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers' vol. 1, p. 353-451.
RHODE ISLAND.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. C. Mauran) for the
year 1861. Providence, 1862. 27 p. 8°. E528.2.R47
1861. .
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Roster of Rhode Island militia, 1861.
Roster of the Rhode Island volunteers.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. C. Mauran) of the
state of Rhode Island for the year 1862. Providence, 1863.
64 p., 1 1. 8°. E528.2.R47 1862.
(With Report for 1861.)
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Recapitulation.
Enrolled militia.
Active militia.
Appendix. A.
Sundry orders.
Appendix. B.
Various reports received from commanding officers in the field.
Appendix. C.
Roster of commissioned officers in the Rhode Island regiments
with date of commissions.
Appendix. D.
Roster of commissioned officers in the Rhode Island militia.
Erratum.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. C. Mauran) of the
state of Rhode Island, for the year 1863. Providence, 1864.
11, 94 p. 8°. E528.2.R47 1863.
RHODE ISLAND. 723
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued .
Annual report — Continued.
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Status of the several regiments and batteries in the field . . .
Enrolled militia.
Appendix.
Orders.
Reporta.
Enrolled militia.
Roster of the Rhode Island militia.
Roster of the Rhode Island regiments in the field.
Roster of officers who have been commissioned in the Rhode
Island regiments, with the date of commission.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. C. Mauran) of the
state of Rhode Island, for the year 1864. Providence, 1865.
11, 73 p. 8°. E528.2.R47 1864.
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Appendix.
Orders.
Reports.
Roster of the Rhode Island militia.
Roster of the Rhode Island regiments in the field.
Roster of officers who have been commissioned in the Rhode
Island regiments, with the date of commission.
Annual report of the acting adjutant-general (Henrie Cran-
dall) of the state of Rhode Island for the year 1865. Provi-
dence, 1866. 2p.l.,[5]-36p. front, (port.) 8°. E528.2.R47
1865
Contents:
Annual report of the acting adjutant-general.
Roster of the Rhode Island militia.
List of Adjutants-general of the loyal states, 1865.
Annual report of the adjutant-general of the state of Rhode
Island and Providence plantations, for the year 1865.
Corrected, revised, and republished . . . By Brig. Gen.
Elisha Dyer, adjutant-general. Providence, 1893-1895.
2 V. 4°. E528.2.R48 I860
Contents :
v. 1—
Adjutant-general's report.
List of abbreviations used in roster.
Roster (revised) of infantry regiments.
1st regiment detached militia.
2d, 4th, 7th, 9th-12th regiments infantry.
United States army officers appointed from Rhode Island.
United States volunteer officers appointed from Rhode Island.
United States naval officers appointed from Rhode Island.
United States naval officers (volunteer) appointed from Rhode
Island.
724 EHODE ISLAND.
Adjutant-general' s office — Continued.
Annual report — -Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Officers in the United States colored troops appointed subsequent
to service in Rhode Island regiments.
Enlisted men of Rhode Island infantry regiments who subse-
quently served in United States organizations.
Officers and enlisted men who received promotions for gallant and
meritorious service in the field during the war.
Men of Rhode Island infantry regiments who received medals of
honor granted by Congress.
Commissioned officers of infantry regiments who were killed in
action, or died of wounds received in action.
Non-commissioned officers and enlisted men belonging to infantry
regiments who were killed, wounded or missing.
Additional records.
Records of deaths and burial of Rhode Island soldiers.
Amended record and corrections since roster was printed.
Appendix,
v. 2—
Roster (revised) of the
lst-3d regiments cavalry.
7th squadron cavalry.
3d, 5th, 14th (colored) regiments heavy artUlery.
1st, 10th batteries light artillery.
1st regiment light artillery. Batteries A-H.
Officers of Rhode Island regiments who received promotion for
gallant and meritorious services during the war.
Men of Rhode Island regiments who received medals of honor
granted by Congress.
Officers and enlisted men of cavalry and artillery regiments who
were killed, wounded or missing in action.
United States army officers appointed from Rhode Island.
United States volunteer officers appointed from Rhode Island.
Officers of United States colored troops appointed subsequent to
service in Rhode Island cavalry and artillery regiments.
Rhode Island men who served in the United States army during
the war of the rebellion, and enlisted men of Rhode Island
cavalry and artillery regiments who subsequently served in the
United States army.
United States army, volunteer officers, and enlisted men from
Rhode Island, and enlisted men of Rhode Isand cavalry and
artillery regiments who served in the United States army,
killed, wounded, or missing in action.
Records of deaths and burials.
Amended records.
United States navy.
Note in relation to naval records.
United States naval officers (regular) appointed from Rhode
Island.
United States naval officers (volunteers) appointed from Rhode
Island.
RHODE ISLAND. 725
Adjutant-general's ojfice — Continued .
Annual report — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
Rhode Island men in the United States navy.
List of casualties U. S. Navy.
Corrections in vol. 1.
Corrections in vol. 2.
Allotment commissioners.
Index.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. C. Mauran) of the
state of Rhode Island for the year 1866. Providence, 1867.
68 p. 8°. E528.2.R47 1866
Contents:
Adjutant-general's report.
Appendix.
Roster of the Rhode Island militia, 1866.
Orders.
Roster of officers who have been commissioned in the Rhode
Island regiments with the dates of commission.
Names of officers, soldiers and seamen in Rhode Island regi-
ments, or belonging to the state of Rhode Island . . .
[Prepared for the Soldiers' monument in Providence.]
Providence, 1869. 32 p. 8°. E494.R47
See General assembly. Finance committee.
Report on the physical condition of the Rhode Island regi-
ments now in the field, in Virginia and in the vicinity of
Washington, D. C, also the condition of the hospitals in
and around Washington; made to . . . Governor Sprague
. . . January session, 1863. By Lloyd Morton, M. D.,
commissioner. Providence, 1863. 21 p. 8°. E528.R45
(In Rhode Island public documents. 1863-1864.)
*. . . Report upon the disabled Rhode Island soldiers; their
names, condition, and in what hospital they are. Made
to His Excellency Gov. Sprague, and presented to the Gen-
eral assembly of Rhode Island, January session, 1863,
by ;Mrs. Charlotte F. Dailey, commissioned by the governor
to visit the hospitals, etc. Providence, 1863. 24 p. 8°.
(Public document. Appendix, no. 4.) E528.1.R47 (In
L. C.)
Report upon the disabled Rhode Island soldiers ; their names,
condition, and in what hospital they are. Made to . . .
Gov. Sprague, and presented to the General assembly . . .
January session, 1863, by Mrs. Charlotte F. Dailey. . . •
Providence, 1863. 24 j). 8°. E528.1.R48
726
RHODE ISLAND.
Antietam national cemetery.
* Report of the trustees of the Antietam national cemetery,
Providence, 1866. 9 p. 8°. (Pub. doc. (Appendix.) no.
15.) J87.R4 1865/66 {In L. C.)
Board of soldiers' relief.
Annual report. 1st Providence, 1890- v.
8°. UB384.R4
1st (1889.)
2d (1890.)
3d (1891.)
4th (1892.)
5th (1893.)
6th (1894.)
7th (1895.)
8th (1896.)
9th (1897.)
10th (1898.)
11th (1899.)
12th (1900.)
13th (1901.)
14th (1902.)
15th (1903.)
16th (1904.)
17th (1905.)
18th (1906.)
19th (1907.)
20th (1908.)
21st (1909.)
22d (1910.)
• 23d (1911.)
*24th (1912.)
*25th (1913.)
*26th (1914.)
*27th (1915.)
Commissioner for adjusting the accounts of the state of Rhode Island
against the United States.
Report of J. Russell Bullock, commissioner . . . Presented
to the General assembly, at its January session, 1863.
Providence, 1863. 11 p. 8°. (Also in Rhode Island
pubhc documents. 1863-1864. Pub. doc. (Appendix.)
no. 7.)
Committee on the soldiers' and sailors' monument.
* Proceedings at the dedication of the Soldiers' and sailors'
monument, erected in Providence by the state of Rhode
Island, with the oration of Rev. Augustus Woodbury, and
the memorial hymn by Mrs. S. II. Whitman. To which is
appended a list of the deceased soldiers and sailors whose
names are sculptured u))()n the monument. Providence,
1871. 67 p. 4°. F89.P9R45 Unh.C.)
Providence, 1890.
42 p.
8°.
Providence, 1891.
55 p.
front., fold., plans
Providence, 1892.
77 p.
8°.
Providence, 1893.
79 p.
8°.
Providence, 1894.
82 p.
8°.
Providence, 1895.
82 p.
8°.
Providence, 1896.
95 p.
8°.
Providence, 1897.
97 p.
8°.
Providence, 1898.
101 p.
8°.
Providence, 1899.
101 p.
8°.
Providence, 1900.
99 p.
8°.
Providence, 1901.
81 p.
8°.
Providence, 1902.
73 p.
8°.
Providence, 1903.
67 p.
8°.-
Providence, 1904.
71 p.
8°.
Providence, 1905.
65 p.
8°.
Providence, 1906.
57 p.
8°.
Providence, 1907.
56 p.
8°.
Providence, 1908.
55 p.
8°.
Providence, 1909.
55 p.
8°.
Providence, 1910.
51 p.
8°.
Providence, 1911.
52 p.
8°.
Providence, 1912.
50 p.
8°.
KHtDDE ISLAND. 727
Committee on the soldiers' and sailors' monument — Continued.
Proceedings at the dedication of the Soldiers' and sailors'
monument in Providence, to which is appended a list of the
deceased soldiers and sailors whose names are sculptured
upon the monument. Providence, 1871. 67 p. 8°.
F89.P9I146 (Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 202.)
Commutation commission.
Report of the Commutation commission, made to the General
assembly, January, 1865. Providence, 1865. 28 p. 8°.
(In Acts and resolves passed at the January session of the
General assembly of the state of Rhode Island and Provi-
dence plantations. 1865. Providence, 1865. Pub. doc.
Appendix, no. 17.)
* Report of the Commutation commission to the General assem-
bly, at its January session, 1866. Providence, 1866. 8 p.
8°. (Pub. doc. (Appendix.) no. 11.) J87.R4 1865/66
(In L. C.)
General assembly.
*^Returns of officers of independent and regimental companies
. . . (In Appendix to the Acts and resolves . . . May ses-
sion, 1862. Providence, 1862. 8°. p. 53-57.) J87.R4
1862 May (In L. C.)
* Returns of officers of independent and regimental companies.
(In Appendix to the Acts and resolves . . . May session,
1863 . . . Providence, 1863. 8°. p. 77-81.) J87.R4
1863 (In L. C.)
Official register of Rhode Island officers and soldiers who
served in the United States army and navy, from 1861 to
1866. Providence, 1866. 1 p. 1., [2], 827, [2] p. front,
(port.) 8°.
Contents:
1st regiment Rhode Island detached militia.
2d, 4th, 9th, 10th, 7th, 11th, 12th regiments infantry.
Hospital guards.
1st regiment cavalry.
7th squadron cavalry.
2d, 3d regiments cavalry.
3d, 5th, 14th (colored) regiments heavy artillery.
1st, 10th batteries light artillery.
Ist regiment light artillery.
Naval recruits from Rhode Island.
United States army officers from Rhode Island.
Volunteer naval officers from Rhode Island.
United States navy officers from Rhode Island.
Record of deceased Rhode Island soldiers.
Roll of honor. (Soldiers who died at Lovell General hospital, Ports-
mouth Grove, R. I., and are buried in the Hospital cemetery at
that place.)
See Adjutant-general's office.
80379—13 47
728 EHODE ISLAND.
General assembly, Finance committees.
Report of the Finance committee, on the memorial of citizens
of South Kingstown, for a monument to the memor}' of Gen.
Isaac P. Rodman. Providence, 1864. 4 p. 8°. {In
Rhode Island pubhc documents 1863-1864.)
Report of the Finance committees upon the reports of state
auditor, quartermaster-general, adjutant-general, paymas-
ter-general and general treasurer January 29, 1862. {In
Acts and resolves of the General assembly of the state of
Rhode Island . . . passed at the January session, 1862.
. . . Providence, 1862. 8°. Appendix, p. 30-47.) J87.R4
1862 Jan. {In L. C.)
Report of the Finance committees, upon the accounts of the
adjutant -general, quartermaster -general, paymaster-gen-
eral, and general treasurer. Feb. 10, 1863. Providence,
1863. 22 p., 1 1. 8°. (/n Rhode Island pubhc documents.
1863-1864.)
General assembly. Joint special committee.
Report of the Joint special committee appointed by the Gen-
eral assembly to proceed to Washington, for the purpose of
procuring an extension of tlie draft. Providence, 1865.
7 p. 8°.
General assembly. Joint special committee.
Report of the Joint special committee of the General assembly
upon the special message of the Governor of Rhode Island.
Providence, 1866. 17, 107 p. 8°. (Pub. doc. no. 3.)
Testimony taken ... p. 1-107.
General assembly. Joint special cornvnittee on erection of monument at
Andersonville, Ga.
* . . . Report . . . Providence, 1903. 60 p. 5 plates (inch
front.), fold. plan. 8°. E612.A5R4 {In L. C.)
General assembly House of representatives. Finance committee.
* Report of the Finance committee ... on bounty frauds, &c.,
made at the January session, 1865. Providence, 1865.
41 p. 8°. E528.R47' {In L. C.)
General treasurer. See General assembly. Finance committee.
Gettysburg national cemetery.
* Report of the Commissioner on the Soldiers' National cemetery
at Gettysburg. [Providence, 1863.1 7 p. front, (map.)
8°. (Pub. doc. (Appendix.) no. 14.) J87.R4 1865/66
{In L. C.)
RHODE ISLAND. 729
Governor.
♦Message. (AVilliam Sprague.) Jan. 1802. S p.
Message. (J. Y. Smith.) ... to the General assembl}', Jan. 1 1,
1S64. Providence, 1864. 8 p. 8°. {In Rho(h' Island
public documents. 1863-1864.)
Message. (J. Y. Smith) to the General assembly, January 9,
1865. Providence, 1865. 11, 12 p. 8°. (PubUc doc. Xo.
1.) {In Acts and resolves passed at the January session of
the General assembly, of the state of Rhode Island and
Providence plantations. 1865. Providence, 1865.)
Special message (J. Y. Smith) to the General assembly, Jan.
31, 1865. Providence, 1865. 7 p. 8°. {In Acts and re-
solves pnssed at the January session of the General assembly
of the state of Rhode Island and Provitlence plantations.
1865. Providence, 1865.)
Message (J. Y. Smith) to the General assembly, January ses-
sion, 1866. Jan. 8, 1866. Providence, 1866. 22, 8, 7 p.
8°. (Pubhc doc. Xo. 1.)
* Special message of His Excellency James Y. Smith governor of
Rhode Island, to the General assembly, January, 1866.
Providence, 1866. [339] p. 8°. E528.R48 (/n L. C.)
At head of title: Public document. Xo. 2.
Various paging.
On the unsatisfactory condition of the state's account during the civil
war. Gov. Smith reflects especially on Quartermasters Gen. Frieze and
Cooke.
Communication from . . . James Y. Smith, to the General
assembly, transmitting the report of Col. Charles E. Bailey,
A. D. C, touching the quota of this state. Providence,
1865. 8 p. 8°. {In Acts and resolves passed at the Janu-
ary session of the General assembly of the state of Rhode
Island and Providence plantations. 1865. Providence,
1865.) {Also as separate.)
Report of His Excellenc}^ Ambrose E. Burnside relative to the
Rhode Island war claim against the United States. . . .
Providence. 1868. lip. 8°. {Bound untJi Report of the
Adjutant-general . . . 1866.)
Laws, statutes, etc.
*The miUtia law of the state of Rhode Island, passed at the
special session of the General assembly, held at Providence,
August, 1862. With the laws lelating to volunteers, boun-
tied, exemptions, provision for families of soldiers, etc., etc.
Printed b}' order of the General assembly. Providence,
1862. 48 p. 8°. E528.R5 (/n L. C.)
730 EHODE ISLAND.
Paymaster-general's office.
Report of the paymaster-general. See General assembly.
Finance committee.
Peace commissioners.
* Report made to the General assembly of the state of Rhode
Island at their January session, 1861, by the Commissioners
on the part of the state . . . held at the request of Virginia
at Washington, on the fourth day of February, 1861. Prov-
• idence, 1861. 9 p. 8°. E440.5.P387 (Inlj.C.)
Quartermaster-gener'aV s office.
* Report of the quartermaster-general . . . Jan. 1861. [Provi-
dence, 1861.] 22 p. 8°.
Report of the quartermaster-general (L. B. Frieze). Jan.
27, 1862. (In Acts and resolves of the General assembly,
of the state of Rhode Island and Providence plantations,
passed at the January session, 1862. . . . Providence,
1862. 8°. Appendix, p. 68-88.)
Report of the quartermaster-general, George Lewis Cooke,
made to the General assembly of the state of Rhode Island,
at its January session, 1864. Providence, 1864. 64 p. 8°.
* Report of the quartermaster-general (G.L.Cooke) . . . 1865.
[Providence, 1865 ?] 82 p. 8°.
Report of the quartermaster-general. See General assembly.
Finance committee.
Pejorm school.
Report made to the Senate relative to the enlistment of boys
from the Reform school in the army of the United States.
Providence, 1865. 20 p. 8°. {In Acts and resolves
passed at the January session of the General assembly of
the state of Rhode Island and Providence plantations.
1865. Providence, 1865. Pub. doc. Appendix, no. 19.)
State allotment commissioner.
Report of the State allotment commissioner (W. jM. Bailej^)
Feb. 9, 1863. [Providence, 1863?] 1 p. 8°. (/7^ Rhode
Island public documents. 1863-1864.)
Report of the State allotment commissioner (A. D. Smith,
3d.), made to the General assembly, at its January session,
1864. Providence, 1864. 6 p. 8°. {In Rhode Island
public documents. 1863-1864.)
Report of the State allotment commissioner (A. D. Smith,
3d). Dec. 31,1864. [Providence? 1865.] 2 p. 8°. {In
Acts and resolves passed at the January session of the Gen-
eral assembly of the state of Rhode Island and Providence
plantations. 1865. Providence, 1865. Pub. doc. Appen-
dix, no. 24.)
EHODE ISLAND. 731
State auditor. See General assemhly. Finance committee.
Vickshurg monument commission.
* Report of the Rhode Island-Vicksburg monument com-
mission to the General assembly 1909. Providence, R. I.,
[1909.] 31, [1] p. pi. 8°. E481.V6R45 (/r? L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery.
The Rhode Island artillery at the first battle of Bull Run.
By J. A. Monroe . . . Providence, 1878. 31 p. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of tlie rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 2.)
3d heavy artillery originally organized as 3d infantry.
3d heavy artillery.
* Constitution and roster of the Veteran association of the
3d Rhode Island heavy artillery, [n. p., 18 — ?] 48 p.
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 . . . By Rev. Frederic Denison . . . Provi-
dence, 1879. 368 p. front., (port.) illus., 3 pi., map.
8°. E528.7.3d
Extract from the liistory of the Third regiment R. I.
heavy artillery, published in the Adjutant general's
report . . . (reprint of 1865.) 1893 . . . Providence,
1894. 23 p. 8°. E528.7.3dE (Also in W. D. L.
pamp. V. 288.)
Personal incidents in the early campaigns of the Thu'd
regiment Rhode Island volunteers and the Tenth
army corps. By Edwin Metcalf . . . Providence,
1879. 31 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 9.)
The investment of Fort Pulaski. By Alonzo Williams.
. . . Providence, 1887. 59 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series, no. 20.)
732 EHODE ISLAND.
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
3d heavy artillery — ^Continued.
The last tour of duty at the siege of Charleston. By C. H.
Williams . . . Providence, 1882. 29 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series, no. 16.)
See 1st cavalry.
3d heavy artillery. Battery C.
The Florida campaign with light battery C, Third Rhode
Island heavy artillery. By Patrick Egan. Provi-
dence, 1905. 25 p. front, (port.) 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the warof the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
liistorical society. Sixth series. — no. 10.)
War reminiscences. By Martin S. James. Providence,
1911. 38 p. front, (port.) 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — no. 4.)
5th heavy artillery.
Organized from 5tli infantry. May 27, 1863. Designation
changed to 5th heavy artillery, July, 1863.
A country boy's fust three months in the army. By C. H.
Barney . . . Providence. 47 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the warof the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 2.)
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. Corap.
under the supervision of J. K. Burlingame. Providence,
1892. XV, 382 p. front., port., maps (partly fold.)
8°. E528.7.5th
Reminiscences of the Burnside expedition. By William
H. Chenery. Providence, 1905. 48 p. front, (port.)
8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the warof the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — no. 1.)
14th heavy artillery, (colored.)
Reminiscences of two years with tlie colored troops. By
J. M. Addeman . .\ Providence, 1880. 3S p. 8°.
E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 7.)
RHODE ISLAND. '33
Heavy Artillery— Continued.
14tli heavy artillerv— Continued.
The Fourteenth rogmient Rhode Island heavy artillery
(colored) m the war to preserve the union, 1861-1865.
By W. H. Chenery . . . Providence, 1898. viii p., 2 1.,
343 p. front., port. 8°. E528.7.14th
Light Artillery.
1st light artillery. -r. t ir
Battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864. By J. K.
Bucklyn . . . Providence, 1883. 24 p. 8°. E464.E47
(Added t -p ■ Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebelUon,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series.— no. 19.)
Remuiiscences of the war of the rebellion, 1861-5. By
J. A. Monroe . . . Providence, 1881. 78 p. 8°.
E464.R47
(Added t -p ■ Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series.— no. 11.
The Rhode Island artillery at the first battle of BuU Run.
By J. A. Monroe... Providence. 31 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t -p • Personal narratives of the battles of the rebelUon, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors histoncal
society. No. 2.)
1st light artUlerv. Battery A. ^. , t i j
The history of Battery A, Fkst regiment Rhode Island
liglit artillerv in the war to preserve the union, 1861-
1865. By T. M. Aldrich . . . Providence, 1904. vu,
[1], 408 p. pi., 32 port, inch front., plan. 8°.
E528.8.1stA
From Fredericksburg to Gettysburg. By B.H. Child . . .
Providence, 1895. 36 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t -p ■ Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebelUon,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fifth series.— no. 4.)
Diary of Battery A, First regiment Rhode Island light ar-
tUlery Bv Theodore Reichardt. Written m the field.
Providence, 1865. v, [6H53 p. 12°. E528.8.1stAr
Transferred to Battery B, September 30, 1864.
1st' light artillerv. Battery B.
" The Gettvsburg gun. By J. II. Rhodes . . . Provi-
dence, ^1892. 57 p. front. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t -p ■ Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebelUon,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series.- no. 19.)
734 EHODE ISLAND.
light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery. Battery B — Continued.
The history of Battery B, First regiment Rhode Island
light artillery in the war to preserve the union, 1861-
1865. By J. H. Rhodes . . . Providence, 1894. xi,
406 p., 1 1. front., Ulus., port., maps (partly fold.)
8°. E528.8.B
1st light artillery. Battery D.
Battery D, First Rhode Island light artillery, at the
battle of Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862. By J. A. Monroe
. . . Providence, 1886. 45 p. map, facsim. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 16.
Battery D, First Rhode Island light artillery, at the
second battle of Bull Run. By J. A. Monroe . . .
Providence, 1890. 33 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series.^no. 10.)
Campaign of Battery T>, First Rhode Island Ught artillery,
in Kentucky and East Tennessee. By Ezra K. Parker.
Providence, 1913. 48, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — No. 6.)
Same. (As a separate.) E528.8.D
* History of Battery D, First regiment Rhode Island light
artillery. By G. C. Sumner. Providence, 1897. 192
p. Ulus.
John Albert Monroe. A memorial. Recollections of him
as commander of Battery D. By G. C. Sumner. A
biographical sketch. By G. B. Peck. A eulogy. By
E. P. Tobie. Providence, 1892. 50 p. front, (port.)
8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailora
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 18.)
Recollections of service in Battery D, First Rhode Island
light artillery. By G. C. Sumner . . . Providence
1891. 52 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 11.)
EHODE ISLAND. 735
Light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery. Battery D — Continued.
"Our limbs are lost! Our country saved!" A short
sketch of the service and sacrifices of David B. Tanner,
late of the 5th Rhode Island battery, who lost his leg
at the battle of Antietam, Sept. 17th, 1862 . . .
Boston, 1870. cover-title, 16 p. 16°.
1st light artillery. Battery E.
The organization and first campaign of Battery E, First
Rhode Island light artillery. By F. B. Butts . . .
Providence, 1896. 85 p. front, (port.) 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fifth series. — no. 6.)
The history of Battery E, First regiment Rhode Island
light artillery, m the war of 1861 and 1865, to preserve
the union. By George Lewis . . . Providence, 1892.
xii, 540 p. front., pi., port., fold. map. 8°. E528.8.E
From the Rapidan to the James under Grant. By Ezra
K. Parker; Providence, 1909. 38 p. front, (port.)
8° E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — no. 2.)
1st light artillery. Battery F.
Battery F, First regiment Rhode Island light artillery in
the civil war, 1861-1865. By P. S. Chase. . . .
Providence, 1892. viii, 332 p. front, (port.,) illus.,
maps (partly fold.) 8°. E528.8.F
Appendix: My four months' experience as a prisoner of war, by Cap-
tain Thomas Simpson. A summer in southern prisons, by Charles
C. Vars.
Organization and seiVice of Battery F, First Rhode
Island light artillery, to January 1st, 1863. By P. S.
Chase . . . Providence, 1880. 48 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 3.)
Service with battery F, First Rhode Island light artillery.
By P. S. Chase . . . Providence, 1889. 41 p. 8°.
E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 3.)
736 EHOUE ISLAND.
light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery. Battery F — Continued.
Service with Battery F, First Rhode Island light artillery,
in North Carolina. By P. S. Chase . . . Providence,
1884. 31 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 7.)
My four months' experience as a prisoner of war. By
Thomas Simpson . . . Providence, 1883. 40 p. 8°.
E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 2.)
1st light artillery. Battery H.
The history of Battery H, First regiment Rhode Island
light artillery, in the war to preserve the union, 1861-
1865. By Earl Fenner . . . Providence, 1894. viii
p., 1 1., 216 p. front., port. 8°. E528.8.H
* Battery H and the Light brigade compared . . . By
[I. P. Noyes. n. p., 1906.] 5 p. 8°. E528.8.1stN
(In L. C.)
4th battery light artillery. See Mich. 1st infantry.
10th battery light artillery. See 9th infantry.
Tompkins' marine artillery. See 1st battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Cavalry service with General Sheridan, and life in Libby
prison. ByG.N. Bliss . . . Providence, 1884. 103 p.
front, (port.) 8° E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 6.)
Duffie and the monument to his memory. By G. N.
Bliss . . . Providence, 1890. 64 p. front, (port.)
plate. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 8.)
The First Rhode Island cavalry at Middleburg, Va., June
17 and 18, 1863. By G. N. Bliss . . . Providence,
1889. 56 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t. p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being paj)ers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 4.)
RHODE ISLAND. 737
Cavalry — Continued .
1st cavalry — Continued.
How I lost my sabre in war and found it in peace. By
G. N. Bliss . . . Providence, 1903. 71 p. front,
ports. 8°. (E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Pergonal narrativps of events^ in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Sixth series. — ^no. 2.)
Prison life of- Lieut. James M. Fales. By G. N. Bliss . . .
Providence, 1882 70 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal nari-atives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 15.)
Reminiscences of service in the First Rhode Island cav-
alry. By G. N. Bliss . . . Providence, 1878. 32 p.
8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 3.)
The battle of Kelly's Ford, March 17, 1863. By J. B.
Cooke . . . Providence, 1887. 38 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode -Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — ^no. 19.)
The battle of Cedar Mountain: a personal view. August
9, 1862. By Rev. Frederic Denison . . . Providence,
1881. 45 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 10.)
The battle of Groveton, August 28, 1862. By Rev.
Frederic Denison . . . Providence, 1885. 35 p. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 9.)
A chaplain's experiencee in the Union army. By Rev.
Frederic Denison . . . ProAridence, 1893. 45 p. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 20.)
Sabres and spurs: the First regiment Rhode Island cav-
alry in the civil war, 1861-1865. Its origin, marches
scouts, skirmishes, raids, battles, sufferings, victories
. . . : with the roll of honor and roll of the regiment . .
By Rev. Frederic Denison . . . [Central Falls
R. I.,] 1876. 600 p. front., pi., port., fold map. 8°
E528.6.1st
738 RHODE ISLAND.
Cavalry — Continued .
1st cavalry — Continued.
Incidents of cavalry experiences during General Pope's
campaign. By William Gardiner . . . Providence,
1883. 36 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Khode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 20.)
Operations of the cavalry corps, Middle military division,
armies of the United States, from Feb. 27 to Mar. 8,
1865, participated in by the First Rhode Island cav-
alry. By William Gardiner . . . Providence, 1896.
31 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fifth series. — no. 5.)
An incident in the battle of Middleburg. By Charles O.
Green. Providence, 1911. 38 p. front, (port.) plate,
map. 8°. E464.I147
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — no. 3.)
A forlorn hope. By L. C. Stevens. Providence, 1903.
44 p. 8°. E464.I147
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Sixth series.— no. 1.)
1st cavalry. Troop A.
The sailor on horseback. By William E. Meyer. Provi-
dence, 1912. 71 p. front., ports., diagrs. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — no. 5.)
See New Hampshire. 1st cavalry.
2d cavalry.
Nineteen months a prisoner of war. Narrative of Ijieu-
tenant G. E. Sabre ... of his experience in the war
prisons and stockades of Morton, Mobile, Atlanta,
Libby, Belle Island, Andci-sonville, Macon, Charleston,
and Columbia, and escape to the Union lines, to which
is appended a Hst of ollicers confined at Columbia during
the winter of 1864 and 1865. New York, 1865. 207 p.
plates incl. front. 12°. E611.S13
2d cavalry transferred to 3d cavalry, January 14, 1864.
RHODE ISLAND. 739
Cavalry — Continued.
3d cavaliy.
Incidents of cavalry service in Louisiana. By C. H. Park-
hurst . . . Providence, 1879. 24 p. 8°. E464.R74
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 7.)
7th squadron, cavalry.
History of the Seventh squadron, Rhode Island cavalry.
By a member. [A. W. Corliss.] 1862. Yarmouth,
Me., 1879. 1 p. 1., 11 p. port. 8°. E528.6.7th.
The seige and capture of Harper's Ferry by the Confede-
rates, Sept. 1862. By W. H. Nichols, 3d . . . Provi-
dence, 1889. 48 p. incl. maps. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Fourth series. — no. 2.)
The college cavaliers. A sketch of the service of a com-
pany of college students in the Union army in 1862.
By S. B. Pettengill . . . Chicago, 1883. 94 p., 1 1.,
front., (port.) 12°. E528.6.7thP
Infantry.
1st infantry.
* Report of Col. A. E. Burnside, First regiment Rhode
Island volunteers. May 23, 1861. [n. p.] 1861. 7 p.
* First regiment Rhode Island detached militia, [n. p.,
1866?] 37 p. 4°. E528.5.1stF (7nL. C.)
Separate from Official register, Adjutant-general's office, 1866.
The life and public services of Ambrose E. Burnside, sol-
dier-citizen-statesman. By Ben. Perley Poore . . .
Providence, R. I., 1882. 1 p. 1., r3]-448, 6 p. front.,
illus., ports., maps. 4°. {In biog.)
Same. 8°. {In biog.)
Dedication of the equestrian statue of Major-General
Ambrose E. Burnside, in the city of Providence, July 4,
1887, with the oration of General Horatio Rogers . . .
Providence, 1887. 60 p. front. 4°. {In biog.)
A narrative of the campaign of the First Rhode Island
regiment, in the spring and summer of 1861 . . . By
Augustus Woodbury . . . Providence, 1862. 4 p. 1.,
260 p. front, (port.) map. 12°. E528.5.1st
2d infantry.
Annual reunions of the Second Rhode Island volunteer
association. (Clippings.) 1 v. 4°.
Ist (1870 at Rocky Point.) Providence Morning star, July 22, 1870.
2d (1871 at Rocky Point.) Providence Morning star, July 22, 1871.
740 EHODE ISLAND.
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry — Continued.
Annual reunions — Continued.
3d (1872 at Rocky Point.) Evening bulletin, Providence, July 22,
1872.
4tli (1873 at Rocky Point.) Evening bulletin, Providence, July 21,
1873.
5th (1874 at Rocky Point.) Providence prfss, July 21, 1874.
6tli (1875 at Oakland Beach.) Providence, Morning star, July 22,
1875.
7th (1876 at Bristol.) Providence journal, July 22, 1876.
8th (1877 at Oakland Beach.) Evening bulletin, July 21, 1877.
9th (1878 at Rocky Point.) Evening bulletin, July 22, 1878.
10th (1879 at Rocky Point.) Evening bulletin, July 21, 1879.
11th (1880 at Mount Hope.) Evening bulletin, July 22, 1880.
12th (1881 at Oakland Beach.) Evening bulletin, July 21, 1881.
13th (1882 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 22, 1882.
14th (1883 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 23, 1883.
15th (1884 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 23, 1884.
16th (1885 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 22, 1885.
17th (1886 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 22, 1886.
18th (1887 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 22, 1887.
19th (1888 at Oakland Beach.) Evening bulletin. Providence, July
21, 1888.
20th (1889 at Rocky Point.) Evening bulletin. Providence, July
22, 1889.
21st (1890 at Crescent Park.) Evening bulletin. Providence, July
22, 1890.
22d (1891 at Oakland Beach.) Providence journal, July 22, 1891.
23d (1892 at Pawtuxet.) Providence journal, July 22, 1892.
• 24th (1893 at Phenix.) Daily gleaner, Phenix, R. I., July 21, 1893.
Also Providence journal, July 22, 1893.
25th (1894 at Wakefield.) Providence journal, July 22, 1894.
26th (1895 at Woonsocket.) Evening reporter, Woonsocket, July 22,
1895.
(In Scrap book. Second R. I. infantry. Reunions.)
Extracts from my diary, and from my experiences while
boarding with Jefferson Davis, in three of his notorious
hotels, . . . from July, 1861, to June, 1862. By W. J.
Crossley . . . Providence, 1903. 49 p. 8°. £464.1147
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Sixth series. — no. 4.)
* Memorial of Colonel John Stanton Slocum, first colonel of
the Second Rhode Island volunteers, who fell in the
battle of Bull Run, Va., July 12, 1861. Prepared and
published by Slocum post, no. 10, Dept. of Rhode
Island, G. A. R. Providence, 1886. 92 p. incl. maps,
plan, front, (port.) pi. 8°. (/n L. C.)
RHODE ISLAND. 741
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry — Continued.
Camp and hospital. By G. B. Peck, jr. . . . Provi-
dence, 1884. 50 p. front, (port.) 8°. E464.I147
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 5.)
A recruit before Petersburg. By G. B. Peck, jr. . . .
Providence, 1880 74 p. front, (port.) 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldier sand sailors
historical society. Second scries. — no. 8.)
The first campaign of the Second Rhode Island infantry.
By E. H. Rhodes . . . Providence, 1878. 26 p. 8°.
E464.R47.
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 1.)
Personal experiences of the Cliancellorsville campaign.
By Horatio Rogers. . . . Providence, 1881. 33 p.
8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — -no. 9.)
* Second regiment Rhode Island volunteers, [n. p., 1866?]
( With First regiment Rhode Island mUitia. p. [39]-96.
4°.) E528.5.1stF (In L. C.)
The Second Rhode Island regiment: a narrative of mili-
tary operations in which the regiment was engaged from
the beginning to the end of the war for the union. By
Augustus Woodbury . . . Providence, 1875. 633 p.
front, (port.) fold. map. 8°. E528.5.2d
3d infantry.
Personal incidents in the early campaigns of the Third
regiment Rhode Island volunteers and the Tenth army
corps. By Edwin Metcalfe . . . Providence, 1879.
31 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion, being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society, no. 9.)
Designation changed to 3d heavy artillery, December 19,
1861.
4th Infantry.
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 jour-
742 RHODE ISLAND.
Infantry — Continued .
4th infantry — Continued.
nals kept while on duty in the field and camp. By
G. H. Allen . . . Providence, 1887. 389 p. front,
(port.) 8°. E528.5.4th
Battle of the crater and experiences of prison life. By
S. U. Shearman . . . Providence, 1898. 38 p. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
Mstorical society. Fifth series. — no. 8.)
The Maryland campaign with the Fourth Rhode Island.
By H. J. Spooner . . . Providence, 1903. 27 p. 8°.
E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Sixth series. — no. 5.)
Veterans and recruits transferred to 7th infantry. Old
members mustered out October 15, 1864.
5th infantry.
Relief of Washington, North Carolina, by the Fifth Rhode
Island volunteers. By W. W. Douglas . . . Provi-
dence, 1886. 28 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 17.)
Designation changed to 5th heavy artillery, July, 1863.
6th infantry failed to complete its organization.
7th infantry.
The Seventh regiment Rhode Island volunteers in the
civil war, 1862-1865. By W. P. Hopkins. Provi-
dence, R. I., 1903. xxiv, 543, [1] p. front., pi., port.,
fol. maps, plans. 8°. E528.5.7th
* . . . Exhibition of the Vicksburg statue; exercises on the
grounds of the Gorham manufacturing company, Satur-
day, March 28, 1908 . . . Providence, 1908. [81 p.
illus. 8°. E528.5.7thR (In L. C.)
See Vickshurg monument commission.
8th infantry failed to complete its organization.
9th infantry.
History of the Ninth and Tenth regiments Rhode Island
volunteers, and Tenth Rhode Island battery, in the
Union army in 1862. [By W. A. Spicer.] Providence,
1892. 3 p. 1., 5-415 p. front., illus. 8°. E528.5.9th
KHODE ISLAND. 743
Infantry — Contin u ed .
lOtli infantry.
The high school bo3"s of the Tenth R. I. regiment, with a
roll of the teachers and students of the Providence high
school, who served in the army or navy of the United
States, during the rebelhon. By W. A. Spicer . . .
Providence, 1882. 83 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 13.)
See 9th infantr}".
11th infantry.
Incidents of service with the Eleventh regiment Rhode
Island volunteers. By C. H. Parkhurst . . . Provi-
dence, 1883. 32 p. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Second series. — no. 18.)
History of the Eleventh regiment, Rhode Island volun-
teers, m the war of the rebellion. By R. W. Rock.
[pseud.] [J. C. Thompson.] Published by a com-
mittee . . . Providence, 1881. vii, 217 p. 12°.
E528.o.llth
12th infantry.
The flying regiment. Journal of the campaign of the 12th
regt. Rhode Island volunteers. By J. W. Grant.
Providence, 1865. 152 p. 16°. E528.5.12th
*My first campaign. [By J. W. Grant.] Boston, 1863.
152 p. 16°. E528.5.12thG (/n L. C.)
Recollections of ser^dce in the Twelfth regiment, R. I.
volunteers. By Oscar Lapham . . . Providence, 1885.
39 p. 8° E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 11.)
History of the Twelfth regiment, Rhode Island volun-
teers, in the civil war, 1862-1863. Prepared by a com-
mittee of the survivors, in 1901-4. [Providence, 1904.]
xiv, 394 p. 11 pL, 39 ports, (incl. front.) map. 8°.
E528.5.12thB
Compilers preface signed: P. E. T. [i. e. Pardon E. Tillinghast.]
Reminiscences of service wdth the Twelfth Rhode Island
volunteers, and a memorial of Col. George H. Bro^vne.
By P. E. Tillinghast . . . Providence, 1885. 53 p.
8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Third series. — no. 15.)
80379—13 48
744 EHODE ISLAND.
Officers.
Memoirs of Rhode Island officers who were engaged in the
service of their country during the great rebellion of the
south . . . By J. E,. Bartlett . . . Providence, 1867. viii,
[9]-452 p. ports. 4°. E528.B28
Volunteers.
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS .
Barrington.
A history of Barrington, Rhode Island. By T. W. Bicknell
. . . Providence, 1898. viii, 620 p. front., plates, ports.,
map. 8°. F89.B2B6 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 498-511.
Bristol.
The history of Bristol, Rhode Island. The story of the Mount
Hope lands ... By W. H. Munroe. Providence, 1880.
396 p. front., illus., plate, ports. 8°. F89.B8M9
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 358-362.
Brown university in the civil war. A memorial. Providence, 1868.
xiip., 21., 380p. 8° E541.B8B9.
Preface signed: Henry Sweetser Burrage.
Draft.
* [Communication from Governor William Sprague in reference
to draft.] Dec. 28, 1862. (In Appendix to the Acts and
resolves . . . Special session August, 1862. Providence,
1862. 8°. p. 177-183.) J87.R4 1862 Aug. (Inh.C.)
East Greenwich.
* History of the town of East Greenwich and adjacent territory
from 1677 to 1877. By D. H. Greene. Providence, 1877.
263 p. front., plates. 12°. F89.E15G7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 225-245.
Hopkinton.
* 1757. Historical sketch of the town of Hopkinton from 1757
to 1876. . . . Prepared by S. S. Griswold and delivered
July 4th, 1876 . . . Hope VaUcy, R. I., 1877. 94, [2] p.
12°. F89.H7G8 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 46-51.
Kent county. See Washington county.
Newport county.
* History of Newport county, Rhode Island . . . 1638 to . . .
1887 . . . By R. M. Bayles. New York, 1888. x, 1060 p.
illus., plates, ports., map. 4°. F87.N5B3 (In h. C.)
Civil war period: p. 422-430.
RHODE ISLAND. 745
Pawtucket.
* Historical sketch of the town of Pawtucket. Prepared by
Massena Goodrich. Pawtucket, 1876. 189 p. 8°. F89.P3G6
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 149-151.
Providence.
Dedication of the equestrian statue of Major-General Ambrose
E. Burnside, in the city of Providence, July 4, 1887, with
oration of General Horatio Rogers. Together with some
account of General Burnside's funeral, and of the move-
ment resulting in the erection of the statue. Providence,
1887. 60 p. front. 4°.
See General Assembly. Committee on the soldiers' and sailors'
monument.
Providence county.
* Histor}^ of Providence county, Rhode Island. Ed. by R. M.
Bayles . . . New York, 1891. 2 v. ports., map. 4°.
F87.P9B3 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in City of Providence: p. 209-263.
Qnota.
Letter from the secretary of war, communicating in com-
pliance with, a resolution of the Senate of the 2d instant,
information relating to the quota of the state of Rhode
Island under the act for enrolling and calling out of the
national forces . . . [lYashington, D. C, 1865.] 16 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 38th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no. 17.)
See Governor. Communication from J. Y. Smith.
* Rhode Island. A study in separatism. By I. B. Riclmian. Boston,
1905. X p., 2 1., 395 p. front, (fold, map.) 12°. (Ameri-
can commonwealths.) F79.R53 (In L. C.)
Civil %var period: p. 315-320.
* Rhode Island in the rebellion. By E. W. Stone. Providence, 1864.
xxx^aii, 398 p. 12°. E528.SS8 (Inh.C.)
Rhode Island in the rebellion. By E. W. Stone. Second ed. Provi-
dence, 1865. 1 p. 1., [iii]-xxx%nii, 410 p. 12°. E528.S88
Richmond.
* Historical sketch of the town of Richmond from 1747 to
1876 . . . Prepared by J. R. Irish, and delivered ... at
Wood River Grove. Hope Vallev, R. I., 1877. 96 p. 12°.
F89.R4I6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 64-67.
*A short history of Rhode Island. By G. W. Greene. Providence,
1877. xxvi, 356 p. front., map. 12°. F79.G79 {Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 283-285.
746 SOUTH CAROLINA.
Smithfield.
* History of the town of Smithfield . . . By Thomas Steere.
Providence, R. I., 1881. 6 1., [4], 239 p. 8°. r89.S6S8
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 209-220.
South Kingston.
Dedication of the Soldiers and sailors monument at Riverside
cemetery, South Kingston, R. I., June 10, 1886. Provi-
dence, 1886. 47 p. illus. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 288.)
Dedication of the Soldiers and sailors monument at Riverside
cemetery. South Kingston, R. I., June 10, 1886. {In The
Narragansett historical register . . . Providence, R. I.,
1886-1887. 8°. v. 5, p. 81-125 p. illus.) F97.N2N2
XT. S. Provost marshal for Rhode Island.
Report of the United States Provost marshal, of Rhode
Island, W. E. Hamlin, made to . . . Governor Sprague,
by his request, and by him presented to the General assem-
bly, at its January session, 1863. Providence, 1863. 7 p.
8°. {In Rhode Island public documents. 1863-1864.
Pub. doc. (Appendix.) no. 6.) E528.1.U58 J87.R4
1863
Washington county.
* History of Washington and Kent counties, Rhode Island . . .
By J. R. Cole . . . New York, 1889. xiv, 1344 p. plates,
ports., map. 4°. F87.W3C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 148-151.
Woonsocket.
* History of Woonsocket. By E. Richardson. Woonsocket,
1876. 2 p. 1., 264 p. 8°. F89.W9R5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 111-120.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant general.
Reports of, 1861-1865. (''If any reports were published
they were destroyed by fire when Columbia was burned at
the close of the war." Abbot.) C'l do not know of any
special reports published hj this State during the war."
J. G. Watts, adjt. and insp. gen., Jan., 1897.)
Chickamauga monument commission.
Ceremonies at the unveiling of the South Carolina monument
on the Chickamauga battlefield, May 27th, 1901. Together
with a record of the commission who suggested and were
instrumental in securing and erecting the monument, etc.
[n. p., 1901 ?1 50 p. plate. 8°.
SOUTH CAROLINA. 747
Commissioner of Confederate rolls.
Report of M. P. Tribble, commissioner of Confederate rolls,
to the General assembh*. 1903. Columbia, S. C, 1904.
5 p. 8°. E577.S82
Commissioners to negotiate, 1860-61.
*The correspondence between Commissioners of the state of
South Carolina to the government at Washington and the
President of the United States, together with the state-
ment of Messrs. Miles and Keitt. Printed by order of
the Convention. Charleston, 1861. 26 p. 8°. E577.S71
Office. (/TiL. C.)
Confederate Mstorian's ojfice. See State historian of confederate records.
Constitutional convention, 1868.
* Proceedings of the Constitutional convention of South Caro-
lina, held in Charleston, Jan. 14-Mar. 17, 1868. Including
debates and proceedings. Charleston, 1868. 2 v. in 1.
8°. JK4225.1868.A13 {Inh. C.)
Reported by J. W. Woodruff.
Convention, 1860-1861.
*The address of the people of South Carolina assembled, to the
people of the slaveholding states of the United States.
Printed by order of the convention. Charleston, 1860.
16 p. 8°. E577.S86 Office (/n L. C.)
Declaration of the immediate causes which induce and
justify the secession of South Carolina from the federal
union and the ordinance of secession. Printed by order of
the convention. Charleston, 1860. 13 p. 8°. E577.S87
* Report on the address of a portion of the members of
the General assembly of Georgia. Printed by order of
the convention. Charleston, 1860. 6 p. 8°. E577.S88
Office {In L. C.)
General assemhly.
Reports of the various standing committees, adopted at the
session of 1864. [n. p., n. d.] Ill, vii, p., 1 1. 8°.
Reports of the various standing committees, at the session of
1865. [n. p., n. d.] [97]-201, xi p. 8°.
General assemhly. House of representatives. Com,mittee on the military.
* Committee on the military. (In Acts and resolutions of the
General assembly of the state of South Carolina, passed at
the annual session of 1863. Columbia, S. C, 1863. S°. p.
402-411.) J87.S6 1863p (/n L. C.)
* Report on the military. (7n Reports and resolutions of the
General assembly of the state of South Carolina, passed at
the annual session of 1862. Columbia, S. C, 1862. 8°.
p. 314-321.) J87.S6 1862/63p (7n L. C.)
748 SOUTH CAEOLIXA.
GoverThor.
* Proclamations of His Excellency, B. F. Perry, provisional
governor of South Carolina and of His Excellency, Andrew
Johnson, president of the United States. {In Reports
and resolutions of the General assembly of the state of
South Carolina . . . 1864-65. Columbia, 1865. 8°. 6 p.)
J87.S6 1865pNov. (Zn L. C.)
Governor F. W. Pickens, 1860-62.
* Executive documents, no. 2. Correspondence and other
papers, relating to Fort Sumter. Including correspondence
of Hon. Issac W. Hay with the President. 2d ed. Charles-
ton, 1861. 43 p. 8°. E577.S72 Office. {In L. C.)
South Carolina military academy.
Report of Major J. B. White, battalion state cadets, submitted
at the session of 1865. {In Documents of South Carolina,
1865. [n. p. 1865?] 8°. p. [91]-95.)
State agency at Richmond, Va.
* Report of the Agent of South Carolina troops, submitted at
the session of 1865. {In Reports and resolutions of the
General assembly of the state of South CaroUna . . . 1865.
Columbia, 1866. 8°. p. [85]-89.) J87.S6 1865p Nov.
{In L. C.)
State historian of Confederate records.
Annual report . . . [for the year 1897.] Columbia, S. C,
1899. 16 p. 8°. S577.S89 1897.
Report signed: John P. Thomas.
Annual report . . . [for the year 1898]. Columbia, S. C,
1899. 74 p. 8°. E577.S89 1898.
Signed: John P. Thomas.
Annual report ... for the year [1899]. Columbia, 1900. 89
p. 8°. E577.S89 1899.
Signed: John P. Thomas.
The raising of troops in South Carolina for state and Confederate service.
The beginning of the war between the states in South Carolina, p. 7-
87. (Includes rosters.)
[W. J.] Rivers' account of the raising of troops in South (^aro-
Una for state and confederate service, 1861-1865. Pub-
lished for revision and amendment. Columbia, S. C, 1899.
44 p. 8°. E577.4.R62
Preface signed: Jno. P. Thomas, state historian of Confederate records.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st artillery. (Regulars.)
Historical sketch of the First regiment of South Carohna
artillery (regulars.) By Charles Inglesby. [Columbia,
18— ?] 28 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 27.)
SOUTH CAKOLINA. 749
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
15th battalion heavy artillery. (Lucas.)
18th battalion heavy artillery. (Alston.)
South Carolina siege train, heavy artillery. See 18th battalion
heavy artillery.
Webb's heavy artillery. See 18th battalion heavy artillery.
Battery A.
light Artillery.
2d artillery. Company K. See Edgefield county.
Bachman's battery.
See German artillery.
See also Stories of the confederacy.
Beaufort volunteer artillery. (Stuarts battery.) See Honey
HiU.
Beauregard light artillery. See 25th infantry. Co. E.
Furman battery Ught artillery. See Honey Hill.
German artillery. Companies A and B. See 1st artillery.
German artillery. See Hampton legion of infantry. Ar-
tillery battaUon. Light battery B.
Gist guard. See Siege train heavy artillery. 15th battaUon
artillery.
Gregg's battery hght artillery. See Pee Dee battery light
artillery.
Hart's battery. See Stories of the confederacy.
Hart's battery light artillery.
Hart's South Carohna battery — Its war guidon — ^Address
by Major Hart and Governor Hampton. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 6, p. 128-132. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Kanapaux's battery. See Lafayette artillery.
Lafayette artillery. (Kanapaux's battery.)
See Honey Hill.
See also 1st artillery.
Marion artillery. See 1st artillery.
Melcher's battery. See German artillery. Company B.
Pee Dee battery light artillery.
Annual reunion of the Pegram battahon association in the
Hall of House of delegates, Richmond, Va., May 21st,
1886. (In So. liist. soc. papers, v. 14, p. 1-34. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Pegram battahon association. (In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 16, p. 194-214. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Tupper's battery light artillery. See 1st State mihtia heavy
ar tiller}'.
750 SOUTH CAEOLINA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Washington artillery.
See 1st artillery.
See also Hampton legion of infantry. Artillery battalion.
Light battery A.
Washington artillery club.
*Address of Major Theo. G. Barker before the Washing-
ton artillery club on their anniversary, 22 February,
1876, at Hibernian hall, Charleston, S. C. Charleston,
S. C, 1876. cover-title, 16 p. 8°. E650.B25 (In
L. C.)
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. See Butler and his cavalry . . .
2d cavalry. See Butler and his cavalry . . .
2d cavalry. Company I. See Edgefield county.
3d cavalry. See Stories of the confederacy.
4th cavalry. See Butler and his cavalry . . .
5th cavalry. See Butler and his cavalry . . .
6th cavalry. See Butler and his cavahy . . .
6th cavalry. Company B. See Edgefield county.
7th cavalry.
The falhng flag. Evacuation of Richmond, retreat and
surrender at Appomattox. By E. M. Boykin. 3d ed.
New York, 1874. 3 I., [6]-67 p. front., plate. 12°.
E481.I15B
7th cavalry. Company E. See Edgefield county.
Ashley dragoons. See 3d cavalry. Troop H.
Black's cavalry.
Charge of Black's cavalry regiment at Gettysburg. By
P. J. Malone. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 224-
228. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See 1st cavalry. (Confederate.)
Brook's battalion. See Stories of the confederacy.
Butler and his cavalry in the war of secession, 1861-1865. By
U. R. Brooks . . . Columbia, S. C, 1909. 591 p. inch
illus., ports, pi. 8°. E577.6.A
Charleston light dragoons.
* Proceedings at the unveiling of the monument in Magnolia
cemetery, Charleston, S. C, May 10, 1886. Charleston,
1889. 30 p.
Hampton's cavalry. See Stories of the confederacy.
South Carolina rangers. See 5th cavalry. Troop D.
Twiggs's cavalry. See 1st battalion cavalry.
Walker's cavalry. See 1st battalion cavalry.
Wilmington rangers. See 5th cavalry. Troop G.
SOUTH CAHOl.INA. 751
Engineers.
1st engineers. See 4th infantry.
Infantry.
1st battalion infantry. See 27th infantry.
1st infantry. (Gregg's.)
This regimcut was organized by Colonel Maxcy Gregg who formerly
commanded the Ist Regiment South Carolina Infantry (6 months,
1861,) which was mustered out July 9, 1861, and a number of the
officers and men are found to have formerly served in the latter
organization. The twelve companies composing this regiment
were organized between June and September, 1861.
One freak of war. Parallel records of a Union and a
Confederate regiment. . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
1st infantry, South Carolina and 83d infantry, Pennsylvania.
Boy heroes of Cold Harbor. How Taylor, Hayne, Pinck-
ney and Gadsden Holmes died. . . . Edward McCrady.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 234-239. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
* First South Carolina regiment. By Elihu Miildrow. (In
Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v.
xviii, p. 233.) E485.C74 (In L. C.)
The Wee Nee volunteers of Williamsburg district, South
Carolina, in the First (Gregg's) regiment — Siege and
capture of Fort Sumter. By J. G. P^essle3^ (In So-
hist. soc. papers, v. 13, p. 480-496. 8°.) E485.4.A14
1st infantry. (Gregg's.) Company A.
Address of Col. Edward McCrady, jr., before Company A,
(Gregg's regiment). First South Carolina volunteers, at
the reunion, at WiUiston, Barnwell co., S. C, 14th July,
1882. Charleston, S. C, 1882. 10 p. 8°.
Same. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 246-
261. 8°.) E485.4.A14
1st infantry. (Gregg's.) Companies F and G. See Edgefield
county.
1st infantry. See New York. Elmira. The Elmira prison
camp . . . [Sergeant Benson's story of his escape.]
1st infantry. (Hagood's.)
Memoirs of the war of secession, from the original manu-
scripts of Johnson Hagood, brigadier-general, C. S. A.
I. Hagood's 1st 12 months S. C. V. H. Hagood's
brigade. Columbia, S. C, 1910. 5 p. 1., 9-490 p. front,
(port.) illus., maps. (1 fold.) 8°. E547.H14
Keminiscences of a private. By F. M. Mixson, Company
E, 1st S. C. vols. (Hagood's) . . . Columbia, S. C,
1910. 130 p. 3 ports, (incl. front.) 8°. E605.M68
752 SOUTH CAEOLINA.
Infantry — Continued.
1st infantry — Continued.
The Wee Nee volunteers of Williamsburg district, South
Carolina, in the First (Hagood's) regiment. By J. G.
Pressley. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 116-194.
8°.) E485.4.A14
1st infantry. (Regulars.) /See 3d heavy artillery.
1st infantry. (Union.)
Army life in a black regiment. By T. W. Higginson.
Boston, 1870. iv, 296 p. 12°. E540.N3H6
Another edition. Boston, New York, 1890. iv,
296 p. 12°. E540.N3H61
The young quartermaster. The life and death of Lieut.
L. M. Bingham, of the First South Carohna volunteers.
New York, [1863.] iii, 4-5 p., 1 1., [9]-216 p. front.
(port.) plates. 16°. {In biog.)
1st infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 33d U. S. colored troops, February 8, 1864.
2d infantry.
Closing days with Johnston. A contemporaneous account
of the operations against Sherman from a Confederate's
diary. By W. A. Johnson. {In National tribune.
May 8-29, June 5, 1902.)
Life at Fort Delaware. Experiences of a Confederate
prisoner of war during 1863 and 1864. By W. A.
Johnson. {In National tribune. Apr. 17-24, May 1,
1902.)
Operations of Second South Carolina regiment in cam-
paigns of 1864 and 1865. By Wilham Wallace. (/nSo.
hist. soc. papers, v. 7, p. 128-131. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Second South Carohna at first Manassas. By J. R.
Winder. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4°. V. xvii, p. 28.) E485.C74
See also Kershaw's brigade.
2d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 34th U. S. colored troops, February 8, 1864.
3d infantry.
The battle of Chickamauga, 19th and 20th of September,
1863. Report of action of the Third South Carohna
regiment in the battle of the Cliickamauga. {In So.
liist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 377-387. 8°.) E485.4.A14
*Tentative roster of the Third regiment, South Carolina
volunteers. Confederate States provisional army. Ed.
by A. S. Smalley, jr . . . Columbia, 1908. 129 p. 9°.
E577.5.3dS {In L. C.)
SOUTH CAROLINA. 753
Infantry — Continued.
3d infantry. Company H. See Edgefield county.
3d infantry. Company K.
Third South Carolina regiment. By C. P. Varner. {In
Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v.
xviii, p. 520.) E485.C74
3d infantry. See Kershaw's brigade.
3d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 21st U. S. colored troops, March 14, 1864.
4th infantry.
History of the Fourth regiment S. C. volunteers, from the
commencement of the war until Tree's surrender , . .
contaimng an account of the author's services in the
First regiment of engineer troops . . . By J. W. Reid
. . . Greenville, S. C, 1892. 143 p. front, (port.)
8°. E577.5.4th
4th infantry. Company B.
The Palmetto riflemen. Co. B, Fourth regiment S. C. vols.
Co. C, Palmetto sharpshooters. Historical Sketch.
An address dehvered by J. A. Hoyt ... on the 21st of
July, 1885. Together with a roll of the company and
other information. [Greenville, S. C, 1886.] 59 p.
16°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 281.)
4th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) ConsoHdated with
3d to form 21st U. S. colored troops, March 14, 1864.
5th infantry (State.) See 3d infantry.
5th infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Failed to com-
plete its organization. Transferred to 3d and 4th in-
fantry.
6th infantry.
The battle of WiUiamsburg. By [John] Bratton. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 7, p. 299-302. 8°.) E485.4.A14
The Sixth South Carolina at Seven Pines. By John Brat-
ton. (In So. liist. soc. papers, v. 13, p. 119-133. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
*The South vindicated from the charge of treason and re-
bellion: being the substance of an address before the
Survivors' association of the Sixth regiment, S. C. Y.,
at their reunion in Chester, S. C, August 4th, 1881.
Columbia, S. C, 1881. 56 p. 8°. E459.B7 (In
L. C.)
[U^illiam E. Boggs.]
See Camden district.
7th battalion infantry. See 1st infantry.
754 SOUTH CAROLINA.
Infantry — Continued .
7th infantry.
*Diary of battles, marches, and incidents of the Seventh
S. C. regiment. B}'^ J. J. McDaniel, of Co. M. [n. p.,
1862?] 19 p. 8°. E577.5.7th (/n L. C.)
Limited to events of 1862.
See Kershaw's brigade.
7th infantry. Companies E, F, G, I, K and M. See Edgefield
county.
8th infantry. See Kershaw's brigade.
9th infantry. (Militia.) See Edgefield county.
9th infantry (Reserves.) See 3d infantry.
10th infantry.
Rolls and historical sketch of the Tenth regiment So.
Ca. volunteers, in the army of the Confederate States.
By C. I. Walker . . . Charleston, S. C, 1881. 138 p.
12°. E577.5.10th
11th infantry. See 1st infantry.
12th infantry.
See Camden district.
See also Gregg's brigade.
13th infantry. See Gregg's brigade.
14th infantry. See Gregg's brigade.
14th infantry. Companies B, D, G, and K. See Edgefield
county.
17th infantry. See Camden district.
19th infantry, Companies A, B, C, D, F, K. See Edgefield
county.
21st infantry. See 1st infantry.
24th infantry.
The Twenty-fourth South Carolina at the battle of Jones-
boro. OfTicial report of Colonel Ellison Capers. {In
So. hist. soc. papers, V. 11, p. 481-484. 8°.) E485.4.A14
24th infantry. Companies I and K. See Edgefield county.
25th infantry.
See 1st infantry.
See also Washington light infantry.
27th infantry. See 1st infantry.
27th infantry. Company F. See Edgefield county.
Aiken's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Bee rifles. See 23d infantry. Co. A.
Bratton's infantry. See 6tli infantrj^.
Brooks guard. See 2d infantry. Co. K.
Brown's reserves. See 1st infantry. (Reserves.)
Cadet riflemen. See 17tii infantry.
SOUTH CAROLINA. " 755
Infantry — Continued.
Calhoun guards.
See 17th infantr}^
See also 27th infantry. Co. A.
Carolina cadets. See South Carolina college.
Carolina light infantry. See 1st infantry. Co. L.
Cash's reserves. See 2d infantry. (Reserves.)
Charleston light dragoons. See 5th cavalry Troop K.
Charleston light infantry. See 27th infantry. Companies B
and K.
Charleston riflemen. See 17th infantry.
Charleston zouave cadets. See 1st rifles.
Cherokee Ponds guards. See Edgefield county.
Chicora rifles. See 23d infantry. Co. B.
Citadel corps. See South Carolina military academy.
Coward's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Darlington guards. See 1st infantry. (Gregg.)
Denny company. See Edgefield county.
De Saussaure's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Dixie rangers. See 5th cavalry. Troop B.
Duryea guards. See 23d infantry. Co. D.
Edgefield hussars. See Edgefield county.
Edgefield riflemen. See Edgefield county.
Edward's infantry. See 13th infantry.
Emmett guards. See 17th infantry.
Eutaw battalion became 25th infantry in 1862.
German fusiliers. See 17th infantry.
German hussars. See 3d cavalry. Troop G.
German riflemen. See 1st infantry.
Gist's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Gregg's brigade composed of the following:
1st, 12th, 13th, 14th regiments infantry and 1st Orr's
rifles.
Gregg's brigade, (subsequently McGowan's.)
The history of a brigade of South Carolinians, known as
"Gregg's," and subsequently as "McGowan's." By
J. F. J. CaldweU . . . Philadelphia, 1866. 247, 1 p.
12°. E577.4.C14
Gregg's brigade of South Carolinians at second battle of
Manassas. By Edward McCrady, jr. {In So. hist.
soc. papers, v. 13, p. 1-40. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Hagood's brigade composed of the following:
11th, 21st, 25th regiments, 1st (Charleston) battalion,
and 7th battalion South Carolina volunteers.
756 ■ SOUTH CAROLINA.
Infantry — Continued .
Hagood's brigade — Continued.
The slaughter at Petersburg, June 18, 1864. There wa3
no fighting around Petersburg in 1863. . . . By W. M.
Thomas. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 222-230.
8°.) E485.4.A14
See 1st infantry.
Hampton's legion. See Texas. Texas brigade.
Henagan's infantry. See 8th infantry.
Irish volunteers.
See 1st infantry. Co. K.
See 17th infantry.
See 27th infantry. Co. H.
Johnson rifles. See 23d infantry. Co. C.
Kennedy's infantry. See 2d infantry.
Kershaw's brigade composed of the following:
2d, 3d, 7th, 8th, 15th and 20th regiments infantry.
Kershaw's brigade.
History of Kershaw's brigade, with complete roll of com-
panies, biographical sketches, incidents, anecdotes, etc.
By D. A. Dickert. Introduction by Associate Justice
Y. J. Pope. Newberry, S. C, 1899. 583, 5, 2 p. ports-
inch front. 8°. E577.4.D54
Kilpatrick's infantry. See 1st infantry volunteers.
Lythgoe's infantry. See 19th infantry.
McGowan's brigade.
. . . Lee's sharpshooters; or. The forefront of battle . . .
By W. S. Dunlop. Little Rock, Ark., 1899. 488 p.
col. port. 8°. E605.D92
See Gregg's brigade.
Marion rifles. See 24th infantry. Co. A.
Meagher guards. See 1st infantry.
Miller's infantry. See 12th infantry.
Montgomery guards. See 17th infantry.
Moultrie guards. See 1st infantry.
Nance's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Ninety-six riflemen. See Edgefield county.
Orr's rifles.
Fought to a "frazzle." Startling record of Orr's South
Carolina rifle regunent ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
Orr's South Carolina rifles. Brief sketch of the famous
regiment from the jien of one who fought in its ranks.
By J. W. Mattison. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 27,
p." 157-165. 8°.) E485.4.A14
SOUTH CAROLINA. 757
Infantry — Continued.
Palmetto guard.
See 2d infantry. Co. I.
See 18th battalion, Siege artillery. Co. A.
Palmetto guards. See 17th mfantry.
Palmetto riflemen. See 4th infantry.
Perrm's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Richardson guards. See 1st infantry. Co. I.
Richmond rifles. See 1st infantry. (Gregg.)
Rutledge mounted riflemen. See 7th cavalry. Troops B
and G.
South Carolina state troops. Companies B and I. See
Edgefield county.
Sumter guards.
See 17th infantry.
See 27th infantry. Co. F.
Thomson's infantry. See 2d rifles, infantry.
Union Hght infantry. See 17th infantry.
Union hght infantry and German fusihers. See 27th infantry.
Co. E.
Washington hght infantry. Charleston.
The Wasliington hght infantry, 1807-1861. By Wm. A.
Courtenay. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 31, p. 1-11.
8°.) E485.4.A14
An liistorical sketch of the Wasliington hght infantry of
Charleston, S. C. (Published in aid of the widow and
orphan fund.) New York, 1875. 10 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 287.)
* The curious story of a tapestry portrait of Washington:
ceremonies attending the presentation of the Courtenay
flag by Gen. W. H. F. Lee, of Virginia. Wallialla,
S. C, 1903. 32 p. port. 8°. (In L. C. Washing-
tonia.)
* Pubhc ceremonies in connection with the war memorials
of the Wasliington hght infantry, with the orations of
Gen. Wade Hampton, Hon. C. H. Simonton, Dr. A.
Toomer Porter. With the rolls, monumental inscrip-
tions, &c., &c. Charleston, 1894. 75 p. 8"*.
E577.5.25thW (In L. C.)
* Rolls of the Washington light infantr}^ in Confederate
service, to wliich is appended the mortuary of the tliree
companies. All corrected by special committees of
each of the three companies, and published by the
W. L. I. veterans. Charleston, 1888. 17 p. 8°
E577.5.25th (In L. C.)
758 SOUTH CAROLINA.
Infantry — Continued .
Wasliington light infantry — Continued.
* The Wasliington hght infantry of Charleston, S. C. An
account of the revival of the company, with the pro-
ceedings in commemoration of its sixty-sixth anniver-
sary, including the oration of the Hon. W. D. Porter
. . . 22d Feb., 1873. [Charleston, S. C, 1873.] 86 p.
8°. UA448.W29 {In L. C.)
See 1st infantry.
See 25th infantry. Companies A and B.
See Hampton legion of infantry. Co. A.
Wee Nee rifles. See 1st infantry. (Gregg.)
Williams' infantry. See 3d infantry.
Wilson's infantry. See 7th infantry. (Reserves.)
Yeadon rifles. See 25th infantry. Co. H.
Zouave cadets.
See 1st infantry.
See Hampton legion of infantry. Co. H.
Sharpshooters.
1st sharpshooters. See 27th infantry.
Palmetto sharpshooters. See 4th infantry. Company E.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official arm}'' register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, 64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865 ?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Battery Wagner. See Charleston.
Beaufort.
* Slaver}^ in South Carolina and the ex-slaves; or, The Port
Royal mission. By Mrs. A. M. French . . . New York,
1862. xii, 13-312 p. illus. 12°. E453.F87 {In L. C.)
Camden district.
Heroes of the old Camden district, South Carohna, 1776-1861.
An address to the survivors of Fairfield county, delivered
at Winnsboro, S. C, Sci)tcmbor 1, 1888. By Edward
McCrady, jr. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 1-35. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Camp Sorghum. See Columbia. Camp Sorghum.
SOUTH CAROI.IXA. 759
Charleston.
* Reininisceiicos of Charleston. By J. X. Cardozo. Charleston,
1866. 144 p. 12°. F279.C4C2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 81-142.
1783. The centennial of incorporation. 188.3. [Charleston,
1884?] xi, [8]-259 p. fold, front., fold, maps, fold., plans,
facsim. (partly fold.) 8°. F279.C4C32
At head of title: 1670.
The harbor— its forts: p. 153-183.
Troops furnished by the city: p. 224-229.
Charleston home defense: p. 230-237.
Blockade running: p. 238-244.
Battery: July-Sept., 1863: p. 252-253.
Proceedino;s in New Orleans, La., and Charleston, S. C, rela-
tive to the presentation of the sword of Gen. Beauregard by
his grandson; its reception by delegates from Charleston,
with the official action of the City council of Charleston, 27th
Mar., 1893, upon their formal acceptance of this trust.
Charleston, S.C, 1893. 23 p. front, (port.) plate. S°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 208.)
Engineer and artillery operations against the defences of
Charleston harbor in 1863; comprising the descent upon
Morris Island, the demolition of Fort Sumter, the reduction
of Forts Wagner and Gregg . . . By Q. A. Gillmore . . .
New York, 1865. vi, [7J-354 p. plates (partly col., partly
fold.) fold. maps, front. 8°. E475.62.G4S ^
The defense of Charleston harbor, including Fort Sumter and
the adjacent islands. 1863-1865. By John Johnson . . .
Charleston, S. C, 1890. 276, clxxxvi p. illus., plates (incl.
illus., ports.) maps (partly fold.) 8°. E481.C47J6
Defence of Battery Wagner, July 18th, 1863. Addresses
dehvered before the Confederate survivors' association, in
Augusta, Ga., on the occasion of its fourteenth annual
reunion . . . April 26th, 1892. By Col. C. C. Jones, Hon.
Lieut.-col. H. D. D. Twiggs, and Capt. F. E. Eve . . .
Augusta, Ga., 1892. 30 p., 1 1. 8°. (I7i W. D. L. pamp. v.
208.)
* The siege of Charleston and the operations on the south Atlan-
tic coast in the war among the states. By Samuel Jones
. . . New York, 1911. 295 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E470.65.J77 (In L. C.)
* The siege of Charleston; its history and progress. A discourse
dehvered in Bethel church, Charleston, S. C, Nov. 19, 1863,
(Thanksgi^^ng day.) By Rev. E. J. Meynardie . . . Co-
lumbia, 1864. 15 p. 8°. E481.C47M6 "(/a? L. C.)
80379—1.3 49
760 SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston — Continued.
The immortal six hundred; a story of cruelty to Confederate
prisoners of war. By Major J. Ogden Murray . . . Roan-
oke, Va., 1911. 2 p. 1., 3-355 p. front., ports. 12°.
E615.M99
Diary kept by ('apt. A. M. Bedford, Third Missouri cavalry, Aug. 20,
18f)4-June 5, 1865: p. 250-314.
List of immortals: p. 320-350.
* Charleston, the place and the people. By Mrs. St. J. Ravenel
. . . New York, 1906. xiii, 528 p. front., illus., plates.
12°. F279.C4R2 {In L. C).
Confederate Charleston: p. 486-507.
Charleston in the rebelUon. By A. C. Voris. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history . . . Cincinnati,
1888. 8°. V. 2, p. 293-341.) E464.M71
Charleston district. Survivors' association.
Proceedings at a special meeting of the Survivors' association,
of Charleston district, July 25th, 1890. "The defense of
Charleston harbor." [By Rev. John Johnson. Columbia.]
1890. 19 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.)
In memoriam. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Services by
request of the Survivors' association of Charleston district
at the Church of the Holy Communion, Sunday evening,
April 26th, 1891. Sermon by Rev. A. T. Porter. [Charles-
ton, 1891.] 26 p. 8°. {In^N. D. L. pamp. 212.)
Citadel academy. See Edgefield county.
Columbia.
* The destruction of Columbia, S. C. A trans, from the Ger-
man by W. II. Pleasants, of the 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d
chapters of "Lights and shadows in American life during
the war of secession," by August Conrad. Pub. at Hanover,
1879. Roanoke, Va., 1902. 31 p. 8°. E481.C7C7 {In
L. C.)
Who burnt Cohnubia ? By J. G. Gibbos. Newberry, S. C,
1902. 137, iii p. front"., ports. 8°. E481.C7G4
* Tiie burning of Columbia. 1. A letter of Gen. Wade llanij)-
ton, June 24, 1873, with an appendix. 2. Report of com-
mittee of citizens, ox-cliancellor J. P. Carroll, chairman,
Mav, 1866 . . . Cbarleston, 1888. 24 p. 8°. E481.C7H2
{In L. C.)
Tlu^ ca|)ture and destruction of Columbia, South Carolina.
February 17, 1865. Personal experiences aiul recoUections
of Major H. C. McArthur 15th Iowa infantry volunteers . . .
[n. |)., 1911 ?] 4 p. illus. 8°.
SOUTH CAROLINA. 761
Columbia — CoiitiiuuHl.
* The history of faith and love and Charleston, S. C. . . . Insti-
tion founded b}- Rev. A. T. Porter . . . 4th ed. brouglit
down to Oct.- 1, 1S80. New York, 1882. 200 p., 1 1. S°.
LD7501.C4PS (Inh.C.)
The Porter military academy, Charleston, S. C.
The Ijurnino; of Columbia, S. C, 1865.
* Sack and destruction of the city of Columbia, S. C. To wliich
is added a list of the property destroyed. Columbia, S. C.
1865. 76 p. 8°. E4S1.C7S5 (/nL. C.)
Pub. anonymously. [William G. Simms.]
* Memorabilia and anecdotal reminiscences of Columbia, S. C, and
incidents connected therewith. By J. A. Selby. Columbia,
S.C.,1905. 200p. front., (port.) 8°. F279.C7S4 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 116-122.
The burning of Columbia, S. C. A review of Northern asser-
tions and Southern facts. By D. H. Trezevant. Columbia,
S. C, 1866. 31 p. 8°. E481.C7T8 (/n W. D. L. pamp.
V. 202.)
Who burnt Columbia? Part 1st. Official depcsitions of
Wm. Tecumseh Sherman . . . and Gen. O. O. Howard.
U. S. A., for the defence; and extracts from some of the
depositions for the claimants . . . Charleston, S. C. 1878.
121 p. 12°. E481.C7W6
Xo more publif^hed?
See Rhode Island. 2d cavalry.
See Stories of the confederacy.
Columbia. Camp Sorghum.
What I saw in Dixie: or, Sixteen months in Rebel prisons.
By S. H. M. B3'ers. Dansville, N. Y., 1868. 3 p. 1., 126 p.
12°. E611.B99
Li.«t of officers of United States army and navy confined at Columbia,
S. C: p. 95-126. (Camp Sorghum.)
Our escape from Camp Sorghum. By C. O. Hunt. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Me. War papers . . . Portland, 1898.
8°. vol. 1, p. 85-128.) E464.M6
Early period of reconstruction in South Carolina. By J. P. HoUis.
Baltimore, 1905. 129 p. 8°. (Johns Hopkins univ.
studies in hist, and polit. sci. ser. 23, nos. 1-2.) F274.H74
Edgefield county.
History of Edgefield county from the earliest settlements to
1897 . . . By J. A. Chapman . . . Newberry, S. C, 1897.
521, vi p. fold. map. 8°. F277.E2C4
Fifty lessons in the history of South Carolina. Comp. and arranged
by J. L. Weber. Boston, 1891. vi, 202 p. illus., port.,
maps. (incl. front.) 12°. F269.W37
Civil war period: p. 139-154.
South Carolina".* Confederate jrenerals. "I am indebted to Mr. Yales
Snowden ..." p. 196-201.
762 SOUTH CAEOLINA.
Fort Sumter.
The battle of Fort Sumter: its mystery and miracle — God's
mastery and mercy. {In The Southern Presbyterian
review," v. xiv, no. .3, Oct., 1861, p. [365]-399. 8°.)
* How the war began and I became a soldier. By A. K.
Chisholm. {In Blue and Gray. v. 1, p. 226-228. 4°.
E461.B65 {Inl^.V.)
The genesis of the civil war. The story of Fort Sumter,
1860-1861. By S. W. Crawford. New York, 1887. xxiv,
•486 p. front., illus., fold, ma]), facsim. 8°. E471.1.C88
Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1S60-'61.
By Abner Doubleday. New York, 1876. 184 p. front.,
map. 12°. E481.S9D7
* Within Fort Sumter ; or, A view of ]Maj 3r Anderson's garrison
family for one hundred and ten days. By one of the com-
pany [Miss A. Fletcher.] New York, 1861. 72 p. front,
(port.) 12°. E471.1.F61 (Zn L. C.)
Within Fort Sumter; or, A view of Major Anderson's garrison
family for one hundred and ten days. By one of the com-
pany. [Miss A. Fletcher.] New York, 1861. 72 p. front,
(port.) 12°. E481.S9F6
Widows' and orphans' edition. (E471.1.F62 In L. V .)
Restoring the flag at Fort Sumter. By D. R. Hunt. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cin-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. V. 5, p. [522]-539.) E464.W71
The occupation of Fort Sumter and hoisting the old flag. A
paper prepared and read . . . Oct. 7, 1896 . . . By . . .
Franklin Jordan . . . {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Cal." War
papers no. 18. [Los Angeles H 896?] 32 p. 8°.) E464.M52
Opinions of loj^alists concerning the great cjuestions of the
times ... in mass meeting on Union square. New York,
on the 11th of April, 1863, the anniversary of the attack
on Fort Sumter . . . New York, 1863. 144 p. 8°.
At hoad of titlo; Tho Sumter anniversary, 1863. (Bound with Opinions
of prominent men . . . New York. 18fi.3. E481.S«]i)2)
Opinions of promii\ent men concerning the great questions of
the thnes expressed in their letters to the Loyal national
league, on occasion of the great mass meeting of the league
and other loyalists at Unioi\ square. New York, on the an-
niversary of Sumter . . . New York, 1863. 72 p. 8°.
E481.S9L92
* Hampton and reconstruction. By E. L. Wells . . . Columbia, S. C,
1907. v. p., 1 1., 238 p. front, (port.) 8°. F274.W45
{In L. C.)
('i\il war pcriml and rfr'nnslruclinn : p. ;!()-]()().
SOUTH CAROLIXA. 763
Honey Hill.
Heroes of Honey Hill. Magnificent work of the field ar-
tillery . . . By W. A. ('onrtenay. {In So. hist. see.
papers, v. 26^ p. 2.32-241. S°.) E485.4.A14
* The Jews of South Carolina from the earliest times to the present
day. By B. A. Elzas . . . Philadelphia. 1905. 352 p.
front., ports., facsims. 8°. F280.J5E52 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 220-240.
Ladies' memorial association. Charleston.
A brief liistory of the Ladies' memorial association, of Charles-
ton, S. C, from its organization in 1865 to April 1, 1880.
Together with a roster of the Confederate dead, interred
at Magnolia and the various city church-yards. Charles-
ton, 1880. 42 p. 8°. E650.L15
Compiled by Prof. F. A. Porcher.
Marion county.
*A history of Clarion county, South Carolina, from its earliest
times to the present, 1901. By W. W. Sellers. Columbia,
S. C, 1902. ix, 647 p. front, (port.) 8°. F277.M2S5
{In L. C.)
List of volunteers: p. 572-646.
Marlboro county.
*A history of Marlboro county, with traditions and sketches
of numerous families. [By] J. A. W. Thomas. Atlanta,
Ga., 1897. 232 p. front, (port.) maps (partly fold.) 8°.
F277.M3T5 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 193-227.
Memminger, Charles Gustavus.
* The life anil times of C. G. Memminger. By Henry D. Capers
. . . Richmond, Va., 1893. 604 p. front, (port.) plates
(incl. ports.) 8°. E415.9.M3C2 (/n L. C.)
* The mission of South Carolina to Virginia. [By C. G. Memminger.]
Baltimore [I860.] 34 p. 8°. E44o!5.M54 {Inlj.C.)
Narrative and letter of William Henry Trescott, concerning the
negotiations between South Carolina and President
Buchanan in December, 1860. {In Amer. hist. rev. Xew
York, 1907-1908. 4°. v. 13, p. 528-556.) E171.A57
Newberry.
*Annals of Newberry in two parts. Part first, by J. B. O'Neall.
Part second, by J. A. Chapman . . . Newberry, S. C,
1892. 816, vii' p. front., ports. 8°. F279.N505 {In
L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 360-451.
764 SOUTH CAEOLIXA.
Orangeburg.
Address of the Hon. M. C. Butler at the laying of the corner-
stone of the Confederate monument at Orangeburg, S. C,
on the 12th da}^ of April, 1892. Orangeburg. S. C, 1892.
14 p. 8°. F279.06B9
Port Eoyal.
* Letters from Port Royal. Written at the time of the civil
war. Ed. by E. W. Pearson. Boston, 1906. ix p.,
1 1., 345 p. 12°. F277.B3P3 {In L. C.)
Letters written 1862-1868.
* The negroes at Port Royal. Report of E. L. Pierce, gov-
ernment agent, to the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, secretary
of the treasury, Boston, 1862. 36 p. 12°. E185.93.S2U5'2
{In L. C.)
Port Royal mission. See Beaufort.
Port Royal relief committee.
* First annual report of the Port Royal relief committee pre-
sented at a public meeting in Concert hall. Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, March 26th, 1683 [1863?! Philadelphia,
1863. 16 p. 8°. E529.P83 {In L. C.)
Porter military academy, Charleston. See Columbia.
The prostrate state ; South Carolina under negro government. By
J. S. Pike. New York, 1874. 279 p. 12°. F274.P63
* Reconstruction in South Carolina, 1865-1877. By J. S. Reynolds.
Columbia, S. C, 1905. iii. 4-522 j). front, (port.) 8°.
F276.R46 {In L. C.)
* Reconstruction in South Carolina, 1865-1877. By J. S. Reynolds.
Review. {In Polit. sci. quart, v. 22, j). 731-734.)
River's account of the raising of troops . . . See State histonan of
Confederate records.
* Secession of South Carolina. Speech of J Ion. D. C. De Jarnette, of
Virginia, in the House of re])resentatives, Jan. 10, 1861.
[Washington ?1 861 ?] 7]). 8°. E440.5.D32 {In L. C.)
South Carolina. By Brig. -Gen. Ellison Capers. {In Confederate
military history. Ed. by Gen. Clement A. Evans. Atlanta,
Ga., 1899. vol. 5. 424 p. front., ports., maps. 8°.)
E545.E92
South Carolina college.
Carolina cadets. Part tliev played in the war between the
states. Account of Lieut. Iredell Jones {In So. hist. see.
papers, v. 30, p. 138-141. 8°.) P:485.4.A14
See Universitv of South Carolina.
SOUTH CAROLINA. 765
Southern loyalists convention, Philadelphia, 1866.
* . . . Tho Southern loyalists' convenlioi). Call for a con-
vention of southern unionists, to meet at Inik^peiulenee
liall, Philath4j)liia, on Monday, the third (hiy of September,
1866. [Philadelphia? 1866.] 6:^ p. S°. (The Tribune
tracts.-no. 2.) E666.S72 {In h. C.)
* Southern rights documents. Co-operation meeting, held in Cliarles-
ton, S. C, July 29th, 1851. [Ciuirleston ? S. C, 1851?]
23 p. 8°. F273.S72 {In L. C.)
Spartanburg county.
* History of Spartanburg county. Embracing an account of
many important events and biographical sketches . . . By
J. B. O. Landrum. Atlanta, Ga., 1900. viii, 739 p. illus.,
ports. 8°. F277.S7L3 {In L. C.)
List of soldiers; p. 664-722.
* Stories of the confederacy. Ed. b}" U. R. Brooks. Columbia, S. C,
1912. 410 p. plates, ports. 8°. E577.BS7 {In L. C.)
The trip of the steamer Oceanus to Fort Sumter and Charleston,
S. C. . . . and the entire programme of exercises at the
re-raising of the flag over the ruins of Fort Sumter,
April 14th, 1865. By a committee appointed by the pas-
sengers of the Oceanus. Brooklyn, 1865. iv ])., 1 1., [5]-172^
2 p. front., plates. 8°. E481.S9F8
United daughters of the confederacy. South Carolina division.
South Carolina women in the confederacy . . . Ed. and pub-
lished by Mrs. Thomas Taylor, chairman, and [others.]
Columbia, S. C, 1903-07. 2 v. pi., ports, (incl. fronts.)
8°. E577.U58
University of South Carolina.
* . . . War records. [Columbia, S. C, 1908.] 54 p. 8°.
(Bulletin of the University of South Carolina, no. xii,
Jan., 1908.) E586.S7S8 {In L. C.)
"Continued from No. viii, part ii."
Contents. — South Carolina college cadets in the war. By W. A. Clark-
Minutes of the Board of trustees of the South Carolina college, 1861-
1865. — Alumni of the South Carolina college who died in the service of
the Confederacy.
Williamsburg county.
* Narrative of reminiscences in Williamslnirg county. By
S. D. McGill. Columbia, S. C, 1897. vii, 304 p. 8°.
F277.W7M2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 204-219.
706 SOUTH DAKOTA.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
iXone known.
See North Dakota.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Cavalry.
1st Cavalry.
♦Dakota's first soldiers. By A. M. English. (In The
Monthly South Dakotan. Yankton, S. D., 1900-1902.
8° and 4°. vol. 2, p. [160]-162, 180-182, 198-200;
vol. 3, p. 7-12, 64-68, 89-93, 112-116, 193-198, 231,
235, 311-315, 345-347, 376-381, 412-414; vol. 4,
p. [25]-27.) F646.M78 {In L. C.)
1st cavalry, Company A.
♦Company "A," First Dakota cavalry . . . By E. M.
English. (In The Monthly South Dakotan. Yankton,
S. D., 1899-1900. 4°. v. 2, p. 67.) F646.M78 (In
L. C.)
1st cavalry. Company B.
* Company "B," First Dakota cavalry. (In The Monthly
South ' Dakotan. Yankton, S. D., 1899-1900. 4°.
V. 2, p. [48]-50. F646.M78 (In L. C.)
MISCELLANEOUS.
* Recollections of the civil war and going West to grow up with the
country . . . By Robert Dollard. Scotland, S. D., 1906.
5 p. l.,"[5]-266 p. front., ports. 8°. E601.B66 (Inh.C.)
* The Sibley expedition. By A. L. Van Osdel. (In The Monthly
South Dakotan. Yankton, S. D., 1899-1900. 4°. v. 2,
p. 54-57, 95-100, [115]-119, [195]-198.) F676.M78 (In
L. C.)
Soldiering in Dakota, among the Indians, in 1863-4-5. By Frank
Kyers, Co. B, 6th Iowa cavalry. Huron, [S.] D., 1888. 60 p.
12°. E83.S63.D7S (Bound with Three years among the
Indians . . . )
Three years among the Indians in Dakota. By J. II. Drips, sergeant in
Company J.«, Si.xth Iowa cavalry. Kimball. S. D., 1894. 2
p. 1., 139]). port. 12°. E83.863D78
*With Sully into the Sioux land. By Joseph W. Hanson. Chicago,
1910. 5 j). 1., 9-407. p. front., plates. 8°. (Among the
Siou.x series.) P73.lI199.5Ws (//; L. C.)
TENNESSEE. 767
TENNESSEE.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office. (Union.)
Report of the adjutant-general (J. P. Brownlow) of the state
of Tennessee, of the military forces of the state, from 1861
to 1866. Nashville, Tenn., 1866. 695, xii, ii p. 8°.
E531.2.T29
Contents:
lst-6th, 8th, 10th regiments infantry.
lst-2d, 4th-8th regiments mounted infantry.
Ist-lOth, 12th-13th regiments cavalry.
Bradford's battalion cavalry.
2d regiment cavalry. Memoranda.
1st regiment light artillery.
Roll of honor.
Dead roll.
General orders.
List of officers of Tennessee regiments with the name, rank, company,
regiment, and P. O. address.
Index.
General assembly.
Public acts of the state of Tennessee, passed at the first session
of the Thirty-fourth General assembly, for the years 1861-62.
Published by authority. Nashville, Tenn., 1862. 82 p.,
1 1. 8°.
"Fifty copies reprinted in fac-simile by the Statute law book co., Wash-
ington, D. C, June, 1897."
General assembly. House.
House journal of the first session of the General assembly of
the state of Tennessee, 1865, which convened at Nashville,
Monday, April 3. Nashville, Tenn., 1865. 316, 155 p. 8°.
J87.T2 1865 c
House journal of the adjourned session of the General assembly
of the state of Tennessee, 1865-6, which convened at Nash-
ville, Monday, Oct. 2. Nashville, 1866. 676 p. 8°.
J87.T2 1865/66C
House journal of the second adjourned session of the Thirty-
fourth General assembly of the state of Tennessee. For the
years 1866-67. . . . NashvOle, 1867. 447, 168 p. 8°.
J87.T2 1866/67C
Governor.
*Speecli of governor Andrew Johnson, on the restoration of
state government, at the meeting, held in the hall of the
House of representatives . . . Jan. 21, 1864, to take the
initiatory steps to restore civil government in Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn., [1864 (] 12 p. E531.J67 (In L. C.)
768 TEXXESSEE.
Governor — Continued.
* Message and inaugural address. (W. G. Brownlow) to Senate
and House of representatives . . . [April 6, 1865.] Nash-
ville, 1865. 23 p. 8°. J87.T22 {In L. C.)
* Message. (W. G. Brownlow) to the Senate and House of repre-
sentatives at the regular session, October, 1865. Nashville,
1865. 30 p. 8°. J87.T22 (/n L. C.)
Laws, statutes, etc., 1861.
* Regulations adopted for the provisional force of the Tennessee
volunteers, together with the act of Tennessee legislature of
1861, organizing said provisional force. Nashville, Tenn.,
1861. xxiii, 457, 21, 12 p. 12°. UB504.T2 1861 office.
{In L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIOXS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery. Com})any C. (Union.) See 1st light
artillery. Battery D.
1st heavy artillery. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 3d U. S. colored heavy artillery, April 26,
1864.
2d heavy artillery. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 4th U. S. colored heavy artillery, April 26,
1864.
Anglade's battery.
See Nelson artillery; Company G, afterward B, 1st heavy
artillery; Belmont battery.
See 1st light artillery. 10th company.
Jackson's heavy artillery. See 1st heavy artillery.
Kappner's heavy artillery. See 1st heavy artillery. (Colored.)
(Union.)
Neyland's battery. Formerly Wm. Miller's. Attached to 1st
heavy artillery.
Young's battery. See 1st heavy artillery. Company C.
Light Artillery.
1st light artillery. (Union.)
Gen. A. D. McD. McCook at Stone Kiver. A paper pre-
pared and read . . . by J. H. Woodard . . . {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Cal. War papers no. 9. Feb. 22,
1892. [Los Angeles'^ 1892 ^ 20 p. fold. map. 8°.)
E464.M52
McAdoo's battery. Formerly Maney's. Designated as Com-
pany A, 24th battalion.
Memphis light battery. (African descent.) (Union.) Desig-
nation changed to Battery F. 2d I^. S. colored light artil-
lery, April 26, 1S64.
TENNESSEE.
769
Cavalry.
Cavalry. 5fc Appendix. Cavalry. (Confederate.) The cam-
paigns of Lieut. Gen. N. B. Forrest ... By T. Jordan
and J. P. Pry or . . . E547.J82
1st battalion cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
1st cavalry. (Union.)
Histoiy of the First regiment of Tennessee volunteer cav-
alry in the great war of the rebellion, with the Armies
of "the Ohio and Cumberland . . . 1S62-1865. By
W. R. Carter . . . Knoxville, Tenn., 1902. 335 p.
front., plates mcl. illus., ports., maps. 8°. E531.6.1st
1st Middle Tennessee cavalry. (Union.) See 5th cavah^'.
1st Tennessee and Alabama vidette cavalry. (Union.) Com-
panies A, B, C, G, and H raised in Ala})ama; Com-
panies D, E, and F raised in Tennessee.
1st West Tennessee cavalry. (Union.) See 6th cavalry.
2d cavalry.
Hancock's diary : or, A history of the Second Tennessee
Confederate cavahy, with sketches of First and Seventh
battalions; also, portraits and biographical sketches.
Two volumes in one. [R. R. Hancock.] Nashville,
1887. 644 p. front., port. 8°. E579.6.2d
2d West Tennessee cavalry. (Union.) 5'^? 7th cavalry.
4th cavalry.
The battle of Bentonville. Charge of the Fourth Ten-
nessee and Eighth Texas cavahy. (In Annals of the
Army of the Tennessee and early western history . . .
Nashville, Tenn., 1878. 8°. v. 1, 62-64 p.) E547.A61
5th East Tennessee cavalry. (Union.)
See 5th cavalry.
See 8th cavalry.
6th cavalry. (Union.)
' (In Reminiscences of the early settlement ... of
McNau-v county, Tennessee. By M. J. Wright. Wash-
ington,'l882. 8°. p. [31]-33).
7th battalion cavaW. See 2d cavalry.
7th cavalry.
Gen. Forrest's pets. The Seventh Tennessee cavalry in
battle and raid ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
The Seventh Tennessee cavalry. (Confederate.) A his-
tory'. By J. P. Young. Nashville, 1890. 2 p. 1.,
[5J-227 p. front., ])orts. 8°. E579.6.7th
770 TENNESSEE.
Cavalry — Continued.
7th cavalry- Company E.
* Notes of a private. By J. M. Hubbard, Company E,7th
Tennessee regiment, Forrest's cavalry corps, C. S. A.
. . . Memphis, Tenn., 1909. 3 p. 1., 189 p. front.,
(port.) pi.- 12°. E605.H87 {In L. C.)
7th cavalry. (Union.)
From Macon, Georgia, to the Gulf. An escaping prisoner's
experience. By W. W. Murray. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1903. 8°.
V. 5, p. [8S]-117.) E464.M71
8th cavalry. (Union.) Organized, August, 1863, by consoli-
dation of 5 companies raised for 19th cavalry, and 7
companies for 5th East Tennessee cavalry.
10th cavalry. See Henry county.
11th cavalry. (Union.) Consolidated with 9th cavalry, Jan-
uary 9, 1865.
13th cavalry. (Union.)
History of the Tliirteenth regiment Tennessee volunteer
cavalry, U. S. A. Including a narrative of the bridge
burning; the Carter county rebellion . . . Also a sketch
of Captain Daniel EUis . . . Written by S. W. Scott
. . . and S. P. Angell . . . Philadelphia, [1903.] 510 p.
front., ports. 8°. E531.6.7th
14th cavalry. Company A. See 6tli cavalry. Company E.
(Union.)
19th cavalry. See Henry county.
20th cavalry. See Henry count3^
Adrian's cavalry. See 12th battalion cavalry.
Ayre's cavalry. See Henry county.
Balch's cavalry. See 18th battalion cavalry.
Barteau's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Bradford's battalion cavalry. See 14th cavalry. Company A.
(Union.)
Johnson's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. (Union.)
Logwood's ])attalion cavalry. See 6th l)attalion cavalry.
McClollan's battalion cavalry. See 5th battalion cavalry.
McDonald's battahon cavalry. See 18th battalion cavalry.
McNairy's battahon cavalry. See 1st battalion cavalry.
McNeill's cavalry.
See Henry county.
See 20th cavalry.
Martin's cavalry. See 7th cavalry. (Union.)
Ray's cavalry. See 2d cavalry. (Union.)
Sander's cavalry. See 17tii battalion cavalry.
TENNESSEE. 771
Cavalry — Continuod. '
Smith's (Baxter) battalion cavalry. See 7th battalion cav-
alry.
Smith's (E. S. ) battahon cavalry. See 10th battahon cavalry,
Starnes' battalion cavalry. See 8th battalion cavalry.
Stewart's cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
Tlicre were two regiments in the Confederate service des-
ignated as First:
Maney's First.
Turney's First.
1st infantry. (Maney's)
The battle of Kenesaw Mountain . . . The part borne by
the First and Twenty-seventh (consohdated) Tennessee
regiments, Maney's brigade. By a member of the Rock
City guards. (In Annals of the Army of the Tennessee
and early western history . . . Nashville, Tenn. 187S.
8°. V. 1, 109-117.) E547.A61
Bred in the blood. An elite regiment which behed its
nickname . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Chpping.) (hi
W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
* Brief liistory of the First Tennessee. (Maney's.) By
W. M. Pollard, (hi Confederate veteran. Nashville,
Tenn., 1909. 4°. v. xvii, p. 543-544.) E485.C74
(/nL. C.)
* Doctor Quintard, chaplain, C. S. A. and second Bishop of
Tennessee. Being his story of the war (1861-1865).
Ed. and extended by the Rev. Arthur H. Noll. Sewa-
nee, Tenn., 1905. 5 p. 1., 183 p., 1 1., vi p. front,
(port.) 8° E605.Q7 (/n L. C.)
1st infantrv. Company H.
1861 vs. 1882. "Co. Aytch," Maury grays. First Ten-
nessee regiment; or A side show of the big show. By
S. R. Watkins . . . Nashville, Tenn., 1882. 236 p.
8°. E579.5.1st
1st infantr}^ (Union.)
Reminiscences of the First Tennessee infantry, U. S.
volunteers, (/n Grand army sentinel. Nashville, 1886.
f°. V. 2, p. [241]-243. March 5, 1886.)
1st Middle Tennessee infantry. (Union.) 5«e lOtli infantrv.
1st infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
changed to 59th U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
772 TENNESSEE.
Infantry — Continued.
2d infantry.
The Second Tennessee regiment at Cliickamauga. By
"Yieux seconde." {In Annals of the Army of the
Tennessee and early western history . . . Nashville,
1878. 8°. V. 1, 52-62 p.) E547.A6i
Thirteen months in the rebel army: being a narrative of
personal adventures in the infantry, ordnance, cavalry,
courier, and hospital services . . . By an impressed
New Yorker. [W. G. Stevenson.] London, 1862.
232 p. front. 12°. E605.S84
2d infantry. (African descent.) (Union.) Designation
clianged to 61st U. S. colored troops, March 11, 1864.
4th infantry. Company C. See Henry county.
5tli infantry. See Henry county.
7th infantry.
*Life of General Robert Hatton, including his most impor-
tant public speeches ; together with much of his Wash-
ington & army correspondence. By James Y. Drake . . .
Nashville, Tenn., 1867. xi, 458 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E467.1.H44D7 (/n L. C.)
7th infantry. (Union.)
. . . Committee on military affairs . . . Report. . . .
relief of officers and men of the Seventh regiment Ten-
nessee infantry. . . . [Washington, 1889.] 2 p. 8°.
([U.S.] 50th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report no. 2602.)
8th infantry.
Eighth Tennessee consolidated association of Confederate
veterans. Annual reunions.
*18tli (1899 at Petersburg.) {In Confederate veteran. 1899. 4°.
V. 7, p. 395-396.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
9th infantry. (Ihiion.) S'^'e 6th cavalry.
11th infantry.
The Eleventh Tennessee hifantry. By John PI. Ward.
{In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1908.
4°. V. xvi, p. 420.) E.485.C74
1 1th infantry. Company A.
Reminiscenses of Company A, 1 1 th Tennessee infantry . By
J. (■. Alspaugh. {In Confederate veteran. Nashville,
Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii, p. 506.) E4S5.C74
13th infantry.
Personal record of the Thirteenth regiment. Tennessee
infantry. By its old commander [A. J. Yaughan.]
. . . [Memphis, 1897.] 95 p. incl. front, port. 8°.
E579.5.13th
See McNairy county.
TENNESSEE. 773
Infantry — Continued .
16th infantry.
Campaigns and battles of the Sixteenth regiment, Ten-
nessee vokmteers, in the war between the states . . .
1861-65. By T. A. Head. Nashville, Tenn., 1885.
488 p. incl. illus., port, front. 8°. E579.5.16th
17th infantry. Company A.
* Remarkable survival of company officers. By J. H. Hast-
ings, (hi Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1910. 4°. v. xviii, p. 577.) E485.C74 (In L. C.)
19th infantry.
The old Nineteenth Tennessee regiment, C. S. A. June,
1861-April, 1865. By W. J. Worsham. Supplemen-
tary chapter by Col. C. W. Heiskell. Knoxville,
Tenn., 1902. [4] p., 1 1., [7]-235 p. ports., maps. 8°.
E579.5.19th
20th infantry.
Reminiscences of two gallant regiments. By James
L.Cooper, (/n Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1909. 4°. V. xvii, p. 113.) E485.C74
The 20tli Tenn. inf. and 15th Miss. inf.
*Gen. Thomas Burton Smith — Twentieth Tennessee regi-
ment. (In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn.,
1910. 4°. V. xviii, p. 577.) E485.C74 (/n L. C.)
History of the Twentieth Tennessee regiment volunteer
infantry, C. S. A. By W. J. McMurray. Nashville,
Tenn., 1904. 520 p. front., ports. 8°. E579.5.20th
25th infantry. See 44th infantry.
27th infantry. See 1st infantry.
30th infantry.
Thirtieth Tennessee regiment. By H. H. Hockersmith.
(In The Southern bivouac. Louisville, Ky., 1884.
8°. V. 2, 407-409 p.) E485.S68
33d infantry. Company C.
* Record of an infantry company. By John J. Eaves. (In
Confederate veteran. Nasliville, Tenn., 1908. v. xvi,
p. 528.) 4°. E485.C74 (/n L. C.)
41st infantry.
* History of the Forty-first regiment. . . . By S. A. Cun-
ningham . . . [n. p., n. d.] 57 p.
(In ''ontributions towards a bibliography of the civil war. By G. M.
Abbott.)
Diary of Private W. J. Richardson, Company C, 41stTen-
nessee regiment. (In Annals of the Army of the Ten-
nessee and early western history . . . Nashville, Tenn.,
1878. 8°. V. 1, p. 16-23, 65-70, 122-127, 165-170,
214-218, 278-282, 366-369.) E547.A61
774 TENNESSEE.
Infantry — Cont iniied .
44tli infantry.
Attack on Fort Gilmer. By R. G. Cross. {In The annals
of the Army of tlie Tennessee and early western history
. . . Nashville, Tenn., 1878. 8°. v. 1, 127-130 p.)
E547.A61
Attack on Fort Gilmer, Sept. 29, 1864. By Charles John-
ston. {In The Annals of the Army of the Tennessee and
early western history . . . Nashville, Tenn., 1878.
8°. " V. 1, 130-134 p.)" E547.A61
Nine months in a Northern prison. By G. W. D. Porter.
{In The annals of the Army of the Tennessee and early
western history . . . Nashville, Tenn., 1878. 8°. v. 1,
157-162 p.) E547.A61
46th infantry. See Henry county.
48th infantry.
The ''Fighting" Forty-eighth Tennessee regiment. By
S. R. Watkins. {In The Southern bivouac. Louis-
ville, Ky., 1884. 8°. v. 2, 246-251 p.) E485.S68
61st infantry. Company G. (Mounted.)
The 61st (also known as Pitt's and as the 8 1st) regiment Tennessee infan-
try was organized October 10, 1862, with eleven companies and was mus-
tered into Confederate States service November 10, 1862. Captain
Bundren's company was subsequently transferred to the 26th regiment
Tennessee infantry and mustered February 28, 1863, as (2d) Company H,
of that organization. The regiment was captured and paroled at Vick?-
burg, Miss., in July, 1863, and after exchange it was assigned to Brig.
Gen. Vaughn's cavalry brigade and mounted.
81st infantry. See 61st infantry.
154th infantry.
The battle of Belmont. By Marcus J. Wright. {In So.
hist. soc. papers. 8°. v. 16, p. 69-82.) E485.4.A14
See Hnrdoman county.
See Henry county.
See McNairy comity.
See Memphis.
See ]\rilitary annals of Tennessee. By J. B. Lindsley.
Aymett's infantry. See 53d infantry.
Bailey's iiifantry. See 49th infantry.
Beaumont's infantry. See 41st, 5()th, 51st regiments infantry
and 1st l)attahon infantry.
Bluff City grays. See 154th cavalry.
Bradford's infantry. See 31st infantry.
Brown guards. See 1st infantry. (Mancy.)
Brown's (A. J.) infantry. See 4()th and 55(h itifantry.
TENNESSEE. 775
Infantry— Continued .
Bundren's company, infantry. See 2()th infantry. Com-
pany H.
Caldwell's infantry. See r2th infantry.
Crew's ])attalion of infantry. See Kentucky. 1st brigade.
Field's infantry. See 1st infantry. (Volunteers.)
Floyd's infantry. See 17th infantry.
Fulton's infantry. See 44th infantry.
Gillespie's infantry. See 48d infantry.
Grace's infantry. See 10th infantry.
Henderson county home guards. (Union.)
Jackson's (F. M.) company, infantry. See 61st infantry. Com-
pany G.
Jones' (Timothy P.) infantry. See 6th infantry.
Kelsoe's infantr3^ See 9th infantry.
Lea's infantry. See 52d infantry.
Looney's infantry. See 38th infantry.
Love's infantry. See 27th infantry.
McComb's infantry. See 14th infantry.
McDaniel's infantry. See 44th infantry.
MacGavock's infantry. See 3d, 10th, and 3()th infantry.
Maney's brigade.
Maney's brigade after the battle of Missionary Kidge. By
Private, Rock City guards. (ZnThe Southern bivouac.
Louisville, Ky., 1884. 8°. v. 2, p. 345-348.) E485.S68
Mark's infantry. See 17th infantry.
Martin rifles. See 1st infantry. (Maney.)
Neely's infantry. See 4th infantry. (Volunteers.)
Neill's infantry. See 23d infantry.
Palmer's brigade.
* Palmer's brigade in the Carolinas. By G. W. Hill. {In
Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v.
xviii, p. 332.) E485.C74 (In L. C. )
Peebles' infantry. See 24th infantry.
Pitts' regiment. See 61st infantry.
Railroad bo3^s. See 1st infantry. (Maney.)
Rock City guards.
The privations of a private. . . . By M. B. Toney.
Nashville, Tenn., 1905. 133 p. incl. front, (port.)
illus. 8°. E605.T66
See 1st infantry. (Maney.)
Rutherford rifles. See 1st infantry. (Maney.)
Shaw's infantry. See 49th irifantry.
Tennessee riflemen. See 1st infantry. (Maney.)
Turner's infantry. See 30th infantry.
80379—13 50
776 TENNESSEE.
Infantry — Coutiiiiied .
Turney's infantry. See 1st infantry, Provisional army.
Voohies' infantry. See 48tli infantr3^
White's iiifantry. See 53d infantry.
Wildor's brigade. (Union.)
Wihk^r's brigade of mounted infantry in the Tullahoma-
Chickamauga campaigns. By G. S. Wilson. (In
M. O. L. L.U. S. Kan. War talks in Kansas. . . . Kan-
sas City, Mo., 1906. 8°. v. 1, p. 45-76.) E464.M594
Williamson greys. See 1st infantry. (Maney.)
Wilson's infantry. See 1st West Tennessee infantry. (Union.)
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. liar dept. Official army register of
the volunteer force of the United States army for the
years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?]
8v. 12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
* Andrew Jackson, Tennessee and the Union. By A. V. Goodpasture.
(In The American hist. mag. . . . Nashville, Tenn. 8°.
1896. vol. 1, no. 3, July, 1896, p. [209]-223.) F431.A53
(In L. C.)
* Separate. . . . F436.G65 (ZnL.C.)
Bradley county.
History of the rebellion in Bradley county, East Tennessee.
By J. S. Hurlburt. Indianapolis, 1866. viii, [9]-280, 24 p-
illus., fold. map. 12°. F443.B8H9
Campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee including the battle of Chicka-
mauga, 1862-1864 . . . Boston, 1908. vi p. 2 1., [3]-557.
[l]p. 9 fold. maps. 8°. (//a7/-^iiZf.- Papers of the Military
historical society of Massachusetts, vol. [vii.]) E470.M65
Carter county rebellion. See 13th cavalry. (Union.)
Chattanooga.
The relief of Chattanooga. By H. S. Dean. (In Cooper's
Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich., 1893. f°. v. 6, nos. 11-12,
Nov.-Dec. 1893. ports.)
Speech of (iov. William C. Gates of Alabama, delivered at
('hattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1895, on the battles of Chicka-
mauga and Chattanooga. Dedication of the National park.
Montgomery, Ala., 1895. 18 p. 8°.
TENNESSEE. 777
Chattanooga — Continued .
* Chattanooga, the Mountahi city. A souvenir volume comp.
for the Spring meeting of the American society of mechanical
engineers. Chattanooga, May 1-4, 1906. By T. E. ^lurray.
Chattanooga, Tenn. [1906] 54 p. front., plates, 1 fold.
map. 8°. F444.C4M9 {In L. C.)
Map in pocket.
Views and descriptions of l)altles and cemeteries.
* Confederate generals of Tennessee. By John P. Hickman. {In Con-
federate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii,
p. 170-172.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
Confederate States of America. Congress. House of representatives.
Special committee on the recent military disasters.
♦Reports of the Special committee on the recent military
disasters at Forts Henry and Donelson, and the evacua-
tion of Nashville . . ." Richmond, 1862. 178 p. 8°.
E472.9.C71 Office, (/n L. C.)
Hon. H. S. Foote, chairman.
Davidson county.
* History of Davidson county, Tennessee ... By W. W.
Clayton. Philadelphia, 1880. 499, [1] p. front., plates,
ports., maps. f°. F443.D2C6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 168-192.
List of Nashville war publications: p. 241.
The debt of onr country to the American Highlanders during the war.
Bv . . . C. J. Ryder. New York, [n. d.] 12 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 279.)
The debt of our country to the American Highlanders during the war.
By Secretary C. J. Ryder. New York, [n. d.] 8 p. 8°.
E531.E99
Disunion and restoration in Tennessee. By J. R. Neal . . . New
York, 1899. 2 1., 80 p. 8°.
Donelson, Fort. See Confederate States of America. Congress.
Down in Tennessee and back by way of Richmond. By Edmund
Kirke. [pseud.] [James R. Gilmore.] . . . New York, 1864.
282 p. 12°. 12°. E601.G48
East Tennessee.
*Das zeugniss eines fluchtlings von Ost-Tennessee. By Her-
mann Bokum. Philadelphia, 1863. 23 p. 8°. E531.B686
{In L. C.)
[Pamphlets of the Union league, Philadelphia, Pa. 1863-66. vol. ],
no. 27.]
Burnside's East Tennessee campaign. Bj' Henry S. Burrage
. . . Read before the Society, February 1, 1910. Reprinted
from the Papers of the MiUtary historical society of Massa-
chusetts, vol. viii. The' Mississippi Valley, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, 1861-1864. [n. p., 1910?] cover-title,
p. [5591-603. 8°.
778 TENNESSEE.
East Tennessee.
*. . . The bloody sbirt . . . Copyright secured by Dr. J. D.
Hale. [Washmgton? D. C, 1888?] cover-title, [1], 51 p.
fold, facsim. (incl. port.) 16°. E531.H164 {In L. C.)
At head of title: Number Six.
Documents relating to the career of Ciiamp Ferguson, the confederate
guerilla.
*. . . Continued lifting of masks ... A war courts decree
and one sequal [?] A sHght result of Gen. Grant's order no.
4. [J. D. Hale, comp. Washington? 1887?] cover-title,
31, [1] p. 2 fold, facsim. (incl. port.) 16°. E531.H162
{In L. C.)
At head of title: Number four.
Documents relating to destruction of Hale'.s property in Overton Co.,
Tenn. by Confederate guerillas.
Fourth of a series of papers published by the compiler, dealing with the
civil war and its consequences.
* [Another issue. Washington? D. C, 1887?] cover-
title, 31, [1] p. 2 1., 2 fold., facsim. (incl. port.) 16°.
E531.H163 (/riL. C.)
The East Tennessee campaign, September, 1863. Prepared by
. . . Gilbert C.Kniff en . . . and read . . . January 4,1905.
[Washington? D. C.° 1905?] 26 p. 8°. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. D. C. War papers. [Washington ? D. C. ? 1905 ?]
8°. No. 57.) E464.M54
With the Ninth army cor])s in East Tennessee. By . . .
W. A. Nason . . . Providence, 1891. 70 p. 8°. E464.R47
{Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society. Fourth series.— -no. 15.)
Personal recollections of the occupation of East Tennessee and
the defense of Knoxville. . . . By O. M. Poe. Detroit, 1889.
48 p. map. 8°. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Mich. War
papers. Detroit, 1893. v. ], no. 8. 8°.) E464.M62
Escape from East Tennessee to the federal lines: the history,
given nearly as possible, by Capt. R. X. Kagan, of his indi-
vidual experiences during the war of the rebellion, 1861-
1864. Washington, D. C, 1910. 53 p. plates, 2 ports.
12°. E601.R18
East Tennessee in the war of the rcbeUion. Prepared by Felix
A. Reeve . . . and read . . . December 3, 1902. [Washing-
ton? D. C? 1902?] 36 p. 8°. (//( M. O. L. L. U. S.
D.C. War papers. [Washington ? D. C. ? 1902 ?] 8°. No.
44.) E464.M54
* Relief for East Temiesseo. Meeting at Cooper institute . . .
Mar. 10, 1864. Address by Hon. N. G. Taylor . . . New
York, 1864. 32 p. S°. E531.T24 (//)L.C.)
TEXNESSEE. 771)
East Tennessee — Continued.
East Tennessee and tlie civil war. By O. P. Temple . . . Cin-
cinnati, 1899. 2 1., vii-xvi, 588 p. ports., fold. map. 8°.
E531.T29
* Report of Brig. Gen. John S. Williams of operations in East
Tennessee, from 27tb September to 15th October, 1863.
Published by order of Congress. Richmond, 1864. 9 p.
8°. E475.8.W72 (In L. C.)
East Tennessee relief association.
Account of the fund for ilie reli?f of East Tennessee; \nth ;i
complete list of the contributors. By Edward Everett . . .
Boston. 1864. 99 p. 8°.
* Report of the contributors to the Ladies' East Tennessee relief.
association. [By M. M. Hallowell and E. E. Parrish.]
Philadelphia. 1864. 8 p. 8°. E531.H19 (7?^ L. C.)
Signed: Mary M. Hallowell . . . Ellen E. Parrish . . . Phil'a.
East Tennessee relief association at Knoxville.
Report to the East Tennessee rehef association at Knoxville :
with tabular statements from the General agent, etc. . . .
By T. W. Humes ... To which ai-e appended the pro-
ceedings commemorative of the death of Edward Everett.
Knoxville, 1865. 32 p. 8°. E531.E13
East Tennessee. Xev: Y orh committee for relief to East Tennessee.
* Report of the Committee to East Tennessee for the state of
New York. New York, 1865. 30p. 8°. E531.X53 (ZnL.C.)
East Tennessee. Pennsylvania relief association for East Tennessee.
* Report to the contributors to the Pennsylvania relief associa-
tion for East Tennessee. By a commission ■ sent by the
executive committee to visit that region and forward sup-
phes to the loyal and suffering inhabitants. Philadelphia,
1864. 45 p. '8°. E531.P41 (/n L. C.)
Ellis, Daniel.
Tlirilling adventures of Daniel Ellis, the great union guide of
East Tennessee, for a period of nearly four years during tlie
great soutliern rebellion. Written by himself. Containing
a short biogra})hy of the author . . . Xew York, 1867.
1 p. 1., [51-430 p. hid. illus., ports., maps, front. 12°.
E601.E42
See 13th cavalry. (Union.)
Ferguson, Champ. 1821 ?-1865.
* . . . The blootly shirt . . . [J. D. Hale, comp. Wasliing-
ton? D. C, 1888?] cover-title, [1], 51 p. fold, facsim.
(incl. port.) 16°. E531.H164 (//?, L. C.)
At head of title: Number six.
Sixth in a series of papers published by the compiler, dealing with the
war and its consequences.
Documents relating to the career of Champ Ferguson, the Confederate
guerilla.
780 TENNESSEE.
Ferguson, Champ— Continued.
* Champ Ferguson: a sketch of the war in East Tennessee,
detaiUng some of the awful murders on the border and
describing one of the leading spirits of the rebellion. By
[J. D.] Hale. Cincinnati, 1862. 20 p. 12°. ESSI.Hi'g
{In L. C.)
See East Tennessee.
Fort Donelson. See Confederate States oC America. Congress.
Franklin.
Address deUvered by Gen. W. B. Bate, on the occasion of
dedicating the ''Battle-ground academy," ... on the field
of Franklin. Franklin, Tenn., Saturday, Oct. 5, 1889.
[Franklin n885«] 15 p. 8°. (/n W. D.^L. pamp. v. 201.)
Henry, Fort. See Confederate States of America. Congress.
Henry county.
A history of the Henry county commands which served in the
Confederate States army, including rosters of the various
companies enlisted in Henry county . . . By E. H. Ren-
nolds. Jacksonville, 1904. .301 p. front., illus., ports.
12°. F443.H5R4
Hickman county.
*A history of Hickman county, Tennessee. By W. J. D.
Spence and D. L. Spence . . . Xashville, Tenn., 1900.
509 p. front., (port.) 12°. F443.H6S7 (/;i L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of Union soldiers: p. 465.
List of Confederate soldiers: p. 466-509.
* History of Tennessee . . . to . . . 1894. By G. D. Free . . .
Church Hill, Ky., 1895. 224 p. front., illus., ports., maps.
. 12°. F436.F85 (7n L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 111-18S.
* History of Tennessee . . . By G. D. Free . . . Rev. ed. Nash-
ville, Tenn. [ 1896] 258 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 12°.
F436.F86 {In L. C.)
civil war period: p. 124-153.
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, 1886. viii, [13]-930 p. plates,
])ort8., nuips. 4°. F436.H()6 {In L. C.)
Federal military history: p. 477-512.
Confodorate military history: p. 513-017.
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, 1886. viii,[13]-1232 p. front.
(fold, map) ])lates, ports. 4°. F142.2.II66 (//; L. (\)
Federal military history: p. 477-512.
Confederate inililary history: p. 513-617.
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, 1886. viii,[13]-1402p. plates,
])orts., maps iiicl. front, (partly fold.) 4°. F442.2.H67
(/»L. C.)
Federal military history: ]). -177-512.
Confederate military history: p. 513-617.
TENNESSEE. 781
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, Tenn., 1887. viii, [13]-1087 p.
front., (fold, map) platos. ])orts.. iuai)s. 4°. F436.n67
(InJj.r.)
Federal military history: p. 477-512.
Confederate military history: p. 513-G17.
Civil war period in Weakley county: p. 837-838.
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, 1887. viii,[13]-970 p. plates,
ports., maps (inch front.) 4°. F436.II68 {In L. C.)
Federal military history: p. 477-512.
Confederate military history: p. 513-617.
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, 1887. viii, [13]-970 p. plates,
ports., maps (inch front.) 4°. F436.H6S. (In L. C.)
Federal military history: p. 477-512.
Confederate military history: p. 513-G17.
Civil war period in Lauderdale county: p. 802-803.
Civil war period m Tipton county: p. 817-818.
Civil war period in Haywood county: p. 823-825.
Civil war period in Crockett county: p. 841-842.
* History of Tennessee . . . Nashville, 1887. viii, [13]-1317 p. front.,
(fold, map) plates, ports. 4°. F442.1.H6S (/w L. C.)
Federal military history: p. 477-512.
Confederate military history: p. 513-617.
*A history of Tennessee from 1663 to 1900 . . . By G. R. McGee.
New York, [1899.] 278, xxxix p. front., ilhis., ports.,
maps. 12°. F436.M14 (/n L. C.) .
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 184-217.
*A history of Tennessee from 1663 to 1911 ... By G. R. McGee.
New York, [1911.] 302, xxix p. front., illus., ports.,
maps. 12°. F436.M142 (/n- L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 184-219.
*History_^of Tennessee, its people and institutions. By W. R. Gar-
rett and A. V. Goodpastm-e. Nashville, Tenn., 1900. 351 p.
front., illus., ports., maps. 8°. F436.G23 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 202-250.
* History of Tennessee, the makino; of a state. By James Phelan.
Boston, 1889. vi, 478 p. 8°. F436.P54 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 440.
Hoover's Gap.
The battle of Hoover's Gap. By J. T. Wilder. (In ^Sl. ().
L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati,
1908. 8°. V. 6, p. [168]-173.) E464.V71.
*How it was; four years among the Rebels. By Mrs. Irby Morgan
. . . Nashville, Tenn., 1892. 204 p. front., ports. 12°.
E579.M84 (In L. C.)
782 TENNESSEE.
Johnson City. National home for disabled volunteer soldiers. Moun-
tain branch'.
* Souvenir book. National soldiers home, Tennessee . . .
[Knoxville, 1910.] cover-title, [44] p. illiis. (incl. ports.)
8°. UB383.MSA4 {In L. C.)
Knoxville.
* Standard history of Knoxville, Tennessee . . .Ed. by Wil-
liam Rule . .". Chicago, 1900. viii, [9]-590 p. port. S°.
F444.K7R9 {In L. C.)
civil war period: p. 152-193.
t>('e Three score years and ten ...
* Letter of Hon. William T. Avery, of Tennessee, to his constituents.
[Washington ? D. C, Dec. 27, I860.] 8 p. 8°. E440.5.A95
(//( L. C.)
* Letters and memorials of East Tennessee Union soldier . . . under
rebel anarcliy in 1861-2-3-4 ... By P. H. Grimshaw.
NashviUe, 1864. 12 p. 8°. E531.G86 (/n. L. C.)
The loyal mountaineers of Tennessee. By T. W. Humes. Knoxville,
TciHi., 188S. 400 p. front., ports. 8°. E531.H92
Loyal Tennesseeans. What it cost to be for the Union at the South.
By C. II. Rogers. {In National tribune. Jan. 13, 1910,
p. 7.) f°.
The Loyalists of Tennessee in the late war. By William Rule. {In
M. (). L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history, 1861-1865
. . . Cincinnati, 1888. 8°. v. 2, p. 180-204.) E464.M71
McNairy county.
Reminiscences of the early settlement and early settlers of
McNairy county, Tennessee. By M. J. Wright. Washing-
ton, 1882. 96 p. ports. S°. F443.M1W9
Map of Middle and East Tennessee and parts of Alabama and Geor-
gia. C()in|)il(Ml IVom various authorities for the use of the
Armies of Ww Ohio and Cumberland, by Capt. N. Michler
. . . iissist(><l by Maj. J. K. AVeyss and C. S. Mcrgell, drafts-
"man. Krom Mar. to Dec, 1802. 45^ x 70 inches.
No scale mentioned.
* Material bearing of the Tennessee campaign in 1862 upon the des-
tinies of our civil war. Washington, [187- ^ cover-title,
19 p. 8°. E470.M42 {In L. C.)
Credits Miss .\inia Carroll witJi the i)lanniii,u; of the Tennessee eanipai.un.
Captiiiii litlc: The Teunes.-^ec' caiuijai^ii decisive of the war.
Memphis.
*A i<>b(vl n('\vsp:\|)(M's war story: being a narrative of the war
history of the McMuphis api)eal. By R. A. Halley. (In
American hist. mag. and Teim. hist. soc. quarterly . . .
Nasluille, Tenn.. 1903. 8°. vol. 8, no. 2, April, 1903. p.
121 153.) F431.A53 (/;? L. C.)
TENNESSEE. 783
The Middle Tennessee and Chattanooga campaigns of June, July,
August and September, 1863.
Middle Tenncsseo campaigns, Juno-July, 1863. Drawn b}' J.
von Gliimer. Positions of troops located in 1891 by Capt.
S. C. Kellogg. 8 fold. maps.
Chickamauga, Sept. 19-20, 1863. Comp. by Edward Ruger
. . . Redrawn by Louis Boedicker, 1868. Corrected and
positions of troops located by Capt. S. C. Kellogg. 1889.
Scale 1 : 20,000.
1st day. Sheets A, 1-4.
2d day. Sheets 5-8 Z.
The military annals of Tennessee. Confederate. First series: em-
bracing a review of military operations, with regimental
histories and memorial rolls, compiled . . . and ed. by J. B.
Lindsley . . . Nashville, 1886. 910 p. front., port. 8°.
E579.4.'L75
The Mississippi Valley, Tennessee Georgia, Alabama, 1861-1864
. . . Boston, 1910. vi p., 3 I., [4]-619, [1] p.. 8 fold. maps.
8°. {Half title: Papers of the Military historical society
of Massachusetts, vol. [viii.]) E470.M65 v. 8.
Military map of the states of Kentucky and Tennessee . . . Com-
menced under authority of Maj. Gen. Don Carlos Buel, by
Capt. N. Michler . . . continued under Maj. Gen. H. G.
Wright, by Maj. L. Sitgreaves, and completed under Maj.
Gen. A. E. Burnside, by Lt.-Col. J. H. Simpson . . . Drawn
by C. E. Swann. Cincinnati, 1863. 52^ x 85 inches.
Scale 1 : 350,000 or 5.524 miles to one (1) inch.
Nashville.
* The American union, the fittest monument to its dead defend-
ers. An address delivered at the National cemetery, near
Nashville . . . May 30, 1898. By Daniel Fish . . . [Min-
neapolis, 1898?] cover-title, 13 p. 8°. E641.F58 (/wL.C.)
Reminiscences of the raising of the original "Old glory" over
the Capitol at Nashville, Tenn., on Feb. 27, 1862 ... By
H. N. Fisher. {In Historical collections of the Essex
institute. Salem, Mass., 1911. 8°. v. 47, p. 96-100.)
F72.E7E77
* History of Nashville, Tennessee . . . [Ed. by J. Woodridge.]
Nashville,Tenn., 1890. 656 p. front., ports. '4°. F444.N2W9
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 180-213.
See Davidson county.
The old guard in gray. Researches in the annals of the Confederate
historical association. Sketches of Mem])his veterans who
upheld her standard in the war, and of other Confederate
worthies . . . By J. H. Mathes. [Memphis, 1897.] [5]-292
p. inch port, front. 8°. F444.M5M4
784 TENNESSEE.
* The origin of the Tennessee campaign, by Capt. Charles AI. Scott, as a
refutation of the fraiukilent [!] claim of Miss Anna Ella Car-
roll. Terre Haute, Ind., 1889. 38 p. 8°. E470.S415
{In L. C.)
Includes the testimony given by Capt. Scott before the Committee on
military affairs of the U.S. House of representatives and printed in House
misc. doc. no. 179, 44th Cong., 1st sess.
The over mountain men. Some passages from a page of neglected
history. By S. M. Burnett. [Washington, 1895.1 23 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 243.)
Note: . . . read before the Literary society of Washington . . . Feb. 24th,
1894: was published in the American historical register . . . Dec. 1894
and Jan. 1895, from which it is now reprinted for private circulation.
* Patriots and guerillas of East Tennessee and Kentucky . . . By
Maj. J. A. Brents. New York, 1863. 171 p. 12° ' E531.B83
{In L. C.)
Patriots of East Tennessee. Isolated among enemies, they were
starved, robbed, murdered and burned out because of their
Union sentiments. By W. R. Carter. (7n National tribune.
Mar. 31, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
* The rebellion in Tennessee. Observations on Bishop Otey's letter
to the Hon. William H. Seward. By a native of Virginia
[Daniel McLeod.] . . . Washington, 1862. 11 p. 8°.
E531.M16 {Inlj.C.)
* Reconstruction period in Tennessee. By R. L. M'Donnold. {In
American hist. mag. . . . Nashville, Tenn., 1896. 8°. vol.
1, no. 4, Oct. 1896. p. [307J-328.) F431.A53 {In L. C.)
The reign of terror in Tennessee. By J. A. Trousdale. {In The
Southern bivouac. Louisville, Ky., 1886. 8°. n. s. v. 1,
p. 665-670.) E485.S68
*A relic of the reconstruction period in Tennessee [. . . By G. P.
Thurston.] (/n American hist. mag. . . . NashAalle, Tenn.,
1901. 8°. vol. 6, no. 4, July, 1901. p. 243-250.) F431.A53
{In L. C.)
* The retreat from Pulaski to Nashville, Tenn. ; battle of Franklin,
Tennessee, Nov. 30, 1864; with maps, sketches, portraits
and photographic views. By L. T. Scofield. . . . Cleve-
land, 1909. 1 p. 1., 7-67 p. illus. 8°. E477.5.S42 {In
L. C.)
Scouting in Tennessee. Prepared by . . . Henry Romeyn . . . and
read . . . November 1, 1905. [Washington ? D. C. ? 1905?]
24 p. 8°. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. D. C. War papers.
[Washington ? D. C? 1905?] 8°. No. 59.) E464.M54
The secession and reconstruction of Tennessee. A dissertation . . .
By J. W. Fertig. Chicago, 1898. 108 p. 8°. E531.F41
TENNESSEE. 785
* Secession; or, Prose in rhyme; and East Tennessee, a poem. By
an East Tennesseean. Philadelphia, 1864. 64 p. 12°.
E531.S49 (7/1 L.C.)
Shelbyville.
* Confederate monument, Shelbyville, Tenn. (In Confederate
veteran. 1899. 4°. v. VII, p. 496-499.) E485.C74. {In
L. C.)
Spring Hill, battle of, 1864.
The battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee. Prepared by . . . J. K.
Shellenberger. Read after the stated meeting Feb. 2, 1907.
[n. p., 1907?] 26 p. 8°. E481.S7S5
At head of title: Military order of the loyal legion of the United States.
Comniandery of the slate of Missouri.
* Statement of Maj. Gen. Buell in review of the evidence before the
military commission, appomted by the War department in
Nov., 1862. Campaign in Kentucky, Tennessee, northern
Mississippi and North Alabama in 1861 and 1862. [n. p.,
n. d.] cover-title, 71, [1] p. 8°. E470.B92 (In L. C.)
* Suffering endured for a free government ; or, A history of the cruelties
and atrocities of the rebellion . . . B}' Thos. L. Wilson.
[Philadelphia, 1864.] x p., 1 1., 13-372 p. front, (port.)
plates. 12°. E458.7.W75 (In L. C.)
Sullivan county.
* Historic Sullivan. A history of Sullivan county, Tennessee
... By Oliver Taylor. Bristol, Tenn., 1909. xii p., 1 1.,
329 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. 8°. F443.S8T2
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 209-217.
* Tennesseeans at Gettysburg — The retreat. By Jerne Kimble. (In
Confederate veteran. Nashville. Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii,
p. 460-462.) E485.C74 (In L. C.)
Tennessee. By J. D. Porter. (In Confederate military history.
C. A.Evans, ed. Atlanta, Ga., 1899. 8°. v. 8. v, 348
p. ports., maps (partly fold.) E545.E92
Tennessee Confederate memorial and historical association.
* Charter and by-laws of the Tennessee Confederate memorial
and historical association. Adopted Jan. 9, 1886. Nash-
ville, Tenn., 1886. 12 p. 8°. E579.T29 (In L. C.)
Tennessee in the war 1861-1865. Lists of military organizations and
officers from Tennessee m both Confederate and Union
armies . . . complete rosters of organizations of Federal
troops from Tenncsssee . . . Comp. and prepared by Gen-
eral M.J. Wright. New York, [1908.] 228p. 8°. E531.W95
786 TEXAS,
Tennessee River.
The re-opening of the Tennessee River near Chattanooga,
October, 1863, as related by Maj. Gen. G. II. Thomas and
the official record. Comp. and annotated by Bvt. Maj.
Gen. W. F. Smith. Wilmington, Del., [1895?] 40 p.
front, (fold, map.) 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 201.)
The testimony of a refugee from East Tennessee. By Hermann
Bokum . . . PhUadelphia, 186,3. 24 p. 8°, E531,B68
'•■ Three score years and ten . . , By a lawyer. [C. W. Hall.] Cin-
cinnati, 1884. vi, 7-303 p. 12°. F436.H18 {In L. C.)
■-^ Union leaders of East Tennessee. By O. P. Temple. Cincinnati,
[1S__?] (U. S. catalog. Books in print 1899, 1902.)
U. S. sanitary commission.
Brief reports of the operations of the sanitary commission m
Tennessee, May, 1862. By Dr. J. S. Newberry ... 12 }).
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 233.)
* Wanderings North and South. By Hermann Bokum . . . Phila-
delphia, 1864. 2p. 1., 73p. 8°. E649.B68 (7n L. C.)
TEXAS.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Reports of the adjutant-general. None known.
Comptroller.
Condensed statements of the acting provisional comptroller's
report, comprising statements from August 31, 1863, to
June 8, 1865; also, from October 13, 1865, to August 13,
1866. Austin, 1866. [52] p. 8°.
Governor.
* Correspondence between Hon. J. M. Calhoun, Commissioner
from Alabama, and Governor Sam Houston. {In Journal
of the Senate of Texas [extra session] of the Eighth legis-
lature . . . Austin, 1861. 8°. p. 31-37.) J87.T4 1861b
{In L. C.)
^Message. (Sam Houston.) Jan. 21, 1861. {In Journal of
the Senate of Texas [extra session] of the Eighth legislature
. . . Austin, 1861. 8°. p. 6-21.) J87.T4 1861b {In
L. C.)
Goctrnor. {Union.)
^Address of A. J. Hamilton, military governor, to the people of
Texas. New Orleans, 1864. 19 p. 8°. E532.H21 Office
{In L. C.)
Message. (A. J. Hamilton) To the Texas state convention.
Feb. 10, 1866. Austin, 1866. 14 p. 12°.
TEXAS. 78 <
Governor (Union) — Continued .
♦Address. (J. W. Throclanorton.) Aug. 9, 1S66. (In Journal
of the House of representatives . . . Eleventh legislature,
state of Texas . . . Austin, 1866. 8°. p. 18-25.) J87.T4
1866c (/n L. C.)
Message. (J. W. Throckmorton.) To the Legislature of
Texas . . . Aug. 18, 1866. Austin, 1866. 24 p. 8°.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
Cook's heavy artillery. See 1st heavy artillciy.
Light Artillery.
Light artillery. See Arkansas. With the light guns . , .
E553.8.W89
1st battery light artillery.
*The journal of a grandfather. [William E. Hughes. St.
Louis, 1912.] 239 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
E605.H9 {In L. C.)
Daniel's batteiy light artillery. See Walker's Texas di^'ision.
Dashiell's battery light artillery. See 14th battery light
artillery.
Edgar's battery light artillery. See Walker's Texas division.
Gibson's battery light artillery. See 16th battery light
artillery.
Halderman's battery light artillery. See Walker's Texas
division.
Hynson's battery light artillery. See 10th battery light
artillery.
McMahan's battery light artillery. See 1st heavy artillery.
Company E.
Moseley's battery light artillery. See 7th battery light artillery.
Nichols' battery. See 15th battery light artillery.
Pratt's battery light artillery.
See Hynson's battery light artillery.
See Parson's cavalry brigade.
Texas guards. See Krumbhaar's battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (Arizona brigade.)
1st Partisan Cavalry. (Lane.)
2d cavalry. See Ross's Texas brigade.
2d cavalry. Companv A. See 1st cavalrv. Company E.
(Part.)
2d Texas partisan rangers. See Walker's Texas division.
2d cavalry. (L^nion.) Consolidated with 1st cavalry, Novem-
ber ], 1864.
788 TEXAS.
Cavalry — Continued .
3d cavalry.
The Lone Star defenders; a chronicle of the Third Texas
cavalry, Ross' brigade. By S. B. Barron . . . New
York and Washington, 1908. 3 p. 1., 3-276 p. front.
10 port. 8°. E580.6.3d
See Ross's Texas brigade.
Gth cavalry. See Ross's Texas brigade.
8th cavaliy.
The battle of Bentonville. Charge of the Fourth Ten-
nessee and Eighth Texas cavalry. {In Annals of the
Army of the Tennessee and early western liistory . . .
Nashville, Tcnn., 1878. 8°. v. 1, p. 62-64.)
E547.A61
See Teriy's Texas rangers.
9th cavalry. See Ross's Texas brigade.
13th cavalry, dismounted. See Walker's Texas division.
16th cavaliy, dismounted. See Walker's Texas division.
26th cavalry.
A sketch of the history of Debraj^'s (26th) regiment of
Texas cavalry. By X. B. Debray. Austin, Texas,
1884. 26 p. 8°. E580.6.26th
A sketch of Debray's Twenty-sixth regiment of Texas
cavalry. By X. B. Debray. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 12, 547-554 p. 8°.) E485.4.A14
28th cavalry, dismounted. See Walker's Texas division.
29th cavalry, dismounted. See Walker's Texas division.
32d cavalry.
*Andrew Jackson Potter, the fighting parson of the Texas
frontier. Six years of Indian warfare in New Mexico
and Arizona. Many wonderful events in his ministe-
rial life ... By the Rev. H. A. Graves . . . Nash-
ville, Tenn., 1881. 471 p. front, (port.) 12°.
F391.P86 {In L.C.)
34th cavalry, dismounted. See Walker's Texas division.
Alexander's cavaliy. See 34th cavalry.
Andrews's cavaliy. See 32 d cavaliy.
Ai'izona brigade. See 1st cavalry (Arizona brigade).
Bagby's cavalry. See 7th cavalry.
Baird's cavaliy. See 4th cavalry, Arizona brigade.
Bass's cavalry. See 20th cavalry.
Brown's cavalry. See 12th battalion cavaliy.
Buchol's cavaliy. See 1st cavaliy.
Buvford's cavalry. See 19th cavalry.
TEXAS. 789
Cavalry — Continued .
Burleson's cavalry. See 12th cavaliy.
Burnett's cavalry. See 13th cavalry.
Carter's cavalry. See 21st cavalry.
Crump's cavalry. See 1st battalion cavalry.
Darnell's cavalry. See 18th cavalry.
Debray's cavalry. See 26th cavalry.
De Morse's cavalry. See 29th cavalry.
Diamond's cavalry. See 11th cavalry.
Duff's cavalry. See 33d cavalry.
Earp's cavalry. See 10th cavalry.
Ector's cavalry. See 14th cavalry.
Fitzhugh's cavalry. See 16th cavalry.
. Ford's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Giddings' cavalry. See 21st cavalry.
Gillespie's cavalry. See 25th cavalry.
Gould's battalion cavalry, dismounted. See Walker's Texas
division.
Gould's cavalry. See 23d cavalry.
Granbury's brigade composed of the following:
15th, 16th. 17th, and 18th regiments cavalry.
Granbury's brigade. See A comprehensive history of Texas
... Ed. by D. G. Wooten.
Green's brigade composed of the following:
4th, 5th, and 7th regiments cavalry.
3 sections artillery.
Green's brigade. See A comprehensive history of Texas . . .
Ed. by D. G. Wooten.
Green's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Greer's cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Guess' battalion cavalry. See 31st cavalry.
Gurley's cavahy. See 30th cavalry.
Hamilton's body guard. See 2d cavalry. Company A.
(Union.)
Hardeman's cavalry. See 1st cavalry. (Arizona brigade.)
Hawpe's cavalry. See 31st cavalry.
Johnson's cavalry. See 14th cavalry.
Ladies' rangers. See Baylor's cavalry.
Likens' cavalry. See 35th cavalry.
Locke's cavalry. See 10th cavalry.
McCuUoch's cavahy. See 1st cavalry.
Moore's cavalry. See 17th cavalry.
Noble's cavalry. See 12th cavalry.
Parson's cavalry. See 12th cavalry.
790 TEXAS. 1
Cavalry — Cont inued .
Parson's cavalry brigade composed of the following:
12th Texas dragoons. (This was Parson's regiment.)
19th Texas cavalry.
Morgan's battalion.
Pratt's battery light artillery.
Parson's cavalry brigade.
* Condensed history of Parson's Texas cavalry brigade. By
Waxahachie, 1880.
Pyron's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Randal's cavalry. See 28th cavalry.
Refugee rangers. See 1st cavalry. Company H. (Union.)
Riely's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Roimtree's partisan rangers.
* ]\Iiister-roll. Dec, 1862. (/?( Confederate memorial liter-
ary society. Richmond.)
Steele's cavalry. See 7th cavalry.
Steven's cavalry. See 22d cavalry.
Stone's cavalry. See 6th cavalry.
wSweet's cavalry. See 15th cavalry.
Taylor's cavalry. See 17th cavalry.
Terrell's cavalry. See 34th cavalry.
Terry's Texas rangers.
* History of Terry's Texas rangers. By J. M. Claiborne.
New Birmingham times, 1891.
Terry's Texas rangers. By L. B. Giles, [n. p., 1911.]
105 p. 12°. E580.6.8th
♦Terry's Texas rangers. By A. P. liarcourt. (In The
Southern bivouac, v. i/Nov., 1882.) E485.S68 (In
L. C.)
A Texas ranger. Bv A. M. Latham. {In National
tribune. June 7-21, 1900.)
See A comprehensive history of Texas . . . Ed. byD. G.
Wooten.
See also Fort Bend county.
Waller's cavalry. See 18th battalion cavalry.
Well's regiment cavalry, dismounted. -SV*' Walker's Texas
division.
Weyman's cavalry. See 3.3d cavalry.
Whitfield's legion cavalry. See 27th cavaliy.
Wilkes' cavalry. See 24th cavalry.
Wood's cavalry. See 36th cavalry.
Yager's battalion cavalry. See 3d battalion cavalry,
^'oimtr's cavalrv. See llth cavalrv.
TEXAS. 791
Infantry.
There were four regiments numbered 1st:
1st (Buchel.)
1st (McCulloch.)
1st Partisan. (Lane.)
1st State.
1st infantry. See Hood's Texas brigade.
2d infantry.
* Reminisences [!] of the civil war, and other sketches. By
Ralph J. Smith. [San Marcos ? Tex., 1911.] cover-title,
26 p. port. 8°. E605.S65 (InL.C.)
3d infantry. See Walker's Texas division.
4th infantry.
The campaign from Texas to Maryland. By N. A.
Davis . . . Richmond, 1863. 165, [1] p. 2 ports,
inch front. 12°. E545.D26
*A soldier's letters to charming Nellie. By J. B. Policy,
of Hood's Texas brigade . . . New York, 1908. vi p.,
1 l.,[9]-317p. front, (ports.) 8°. E605.P79 (Inh.C.)
See Hood's Texas brigade.
4th infantry. Company 1.
Confederate soldier; and Ten years in South America.
By J. M. Polk. Austin, Tex., 1910. 57 p. front.,
(port.) illus. 8°. E605.P773
Memories of the Lost Cause. Stories and adventures of a
Confederate soldier in Gen. R. E. Lee's army, 1861 to
1865, and ten years in South America . . . By J. M.
Polk. Austin, Tex., 1905. 46 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E605.P76
* The North and South American review . . . By J. M.
Polk. Austin, 1912. 61 p. inch front, (port.) illus.
8°. E605.P775. {In L. C.)
Roster and list of survivors.
* Roster of; attached to Hood's Texas brigade. July, 1861.
Corsicana, Tex. (In Confederate memorial literary
society. Richmond.)
5th infantry. See Hood's Texas brigade.
5th infantry. Company F.
* Rebel private front and rear. Experiences and observa-
tions from the early fifties and through the civil war.
By W. A. Fletcher. Beaumont, 1908. 193 p. incl.
port. 8°. E605.F61. (In L. C.)
7th infantry.
Seventh Texas at Fort Donelson. By K. M. Van Zandt.
(In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910.
4°. V. xviii, p. 501.) E485.C74
80379—13 51
792 TEXAS.
Infantry — Continued .
8th infantry. See Walker's Texas division.
9th infantry.
*A seventeen year old Texas boy at Shiloh. By J. M.
Long. {In Blue and gray. v. 1, p. 278-279. 4°.)
E461.B65 (ML. C.)
10th infantry.
The 10th (also called Nelson's) regiment Texas infantry was organized
in October, 1861, with eight companies, A to H, which had been
mustered into service on various dates from October 13 to 31, 1861.
Companies I and K were mustered into service January 16 and 28,
respectively. Most of the members of tliis regiment were captured
at Arkansas Post, Ark., January 11, 1863, and exchanged in April,
1863, east of the Mississippi River where they were temporarily
consolidated in May, 1863, with similar remnants of the 6th regi-
ment Texas infantry and the 15th regiment Texas cavalry. This
consolidation was broken up in March, 1864, and each company of
this organization was mustered separately and under its original
designation during that entire period. About April, 1865, this
remnant of the regiment became Companies D and E of the regi-
ment which was formed by the consolidation of Granbury's Texas
brigade and was paroled at Greensboro, N. C, about May 1, 1865.
That part of the regiment which was not captured at Arkansas Post,
and some of the supernumerary officers, are found to have sub-
sequently served in the 17th consolidated regiment Texas dis-
moimted cavalry and in other orgnaizations in the Trans-Mississippi
Department.
See 17th cavalry, consolidated.
11th infantry. See Walker's Texas division.
15th infantry. Company B.
* Chapters from the unwritten history of the war between
the states. By R. M. Collins. St. Louis, 1893. 355 p.
illus. 12°. E605.C72 {In L. C.)
15th infantry. Company E.
* Muster-roll. Dec, 1862. (M Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
16th infantry. See Walker's Texas division.
17th infantry. See Walker's Texas division.
18th infantry.
The 18th (also known as Ochiltree's) regiment Texas infantry,
with eleven companies, A to L, completed its organization by
the election of held officers May 13, 1862. Captain Mc Knight's
Company L was transferred lo the Htli regiment Texas infantry
some time prior to October 31, 1862, and became (Ist) Company K
of that organization.
See Walker's Texas division.
19th infantry. See Walker's Texas division,
22d infantry. See Walker's Texas division.
Allen's infantry. See 17th infantry.
Bates' infantry. See 13th infantry.
TEXAS. 793
Infantry— Continued.
Burnet's battalion infantry. See 1st sharpshooters.
Clark's infantry. See 14th infantry.
Ector's Texas brigade.
*Ector's Texas brigade. By R. Todhunter. (7n Confed-
erate veteran. 1899. 4°. v. VII, p. 312.) E485.C74
{In L. C.)
Elmore's infantry. See 20th infantry.
Flournoy's infantry. See 16th infantry.
Fly's infantry. See 2d infantry.
Garland's infantry. See 6th infantry.
Gregg's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Griffin's infantry. See 21st infantry.
Hobby's battalion infantry. See 8th battalion infantry.
Hood's Texas brigade.
*Unveiling and dedication of monument to Hood's Texas
brigade on the Capitol grounds at Austin, Texas,
Thursday, October twenty-seventh, nineteen hun-
dred and ten, and minutes of the Thirty-ninth annual
reunion . . . Comp. and pub. by F. B. Chilton. Hous-
ton, Tex., 1911. 372 p., 1 1., front., plates (1 col.)
ports. 4°. E580.4.C53 {In L. C.)
The campaign from Texas to Maryland. By Rev. N. A.
Davis . . . Richmond, 1863. 165, [11 p. ports, (incl,
front.) 12°. E545.D26
* Glory of Hood's Texas brigade. Address of W. R. Hanby
at the dedication [of the monument]. {In Confederate
veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii, p. 563-
566.) E485.C74 {In L. C.)
General Hood's brigade. Address of Judge D. E. Hen-
derson at the Galveston reunion. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 29, p. 297-310.) 8°. E485.4.A14
General Hood's brigade. Brave Texans who left their
native states and acliieved undying fame in Virginia.
Address of D. E. Henderson at Galveston reunion in
1901. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 185-200.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Advance and retreat. Personal experiences in the United
States and Confederate States army. By J. B. Hood
. . . New Orleans, 1880. 358 p. front., port., plans.
8°. E605.H77
* Monument to Hood's Texas brigade. Dedication in
Austin, October 28, 1910. {In Confederate veteran.
Nashville, Tenn., 1910. 4°. v. xviii, p. 562-563.)
E485.C74 {In L. C.)
794 TEXAS.
Infantry — Continued.
Hood's Texas brigade— Continued.
The old Texas brigade. Memorial stone to the heroism
in the Wilderness. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 19,
122-124 p. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Hood's Texas brigade, its marches, its battles, its achieve-
ments. ByJ.B. Policy . . . New York, 1910. 347 p.
front., pi., ports. 8°. E547.P77
*A Texan in search of a fight. Being the diary and letters
of a private soldier in Hood's Texas brigade. By J. C.
West . . . Waco, Tex., 1901. 189, 8 p., 11., inch port.
12°. E605.W51 {In L. C.)
*The Confederate capital and Hood's Texas brigade. By
A. V. [Mrs. C. M.] Winkler. Austin, 1894. 312 p.
illus. 8°.
* The life and character of Gen. J. B. Hood. By Mrs. C. M.
Winkler . . . Written at request, and pub. by author-
ity of Hood's Texas brigade association, and read before
the association by the authoress, June 27, 1885. Aus-
tin, Tex., [1885.] 39 p. 8°. 4B2 {In L. C.)
See A comprehensive history of Texas . . . Ed. by D. G.
Wooten.
Hubbard's infantry. See 22d infantry.
Key's infantry. See 4tli infantry.
Kirby's battalion infantry. See 3d battalion infantry.
Luckett's infantry. See 3d mfantry.
Maxey's infantry. See 9th infantry.
Mills' infantry. See 10th infantry.
Nelson's infantry. See 10th infantry.
Nichols' infantry. See 9th infantry.
Ocliiltree's infantry. See 18th infantry.
Oswald's battalion infantry. See 4th battalion infantry.
Parson's brigade.
See Parson's cavalry brigade.
See Johnson and Hill counties.
Rainey's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Roberts' infantry. See llth infantry.
Ross' Texas brigade composed of the following:
3d, 6th, llth regiments and Whitfield's battalion cavalry
Ross' Texas brigade.
Ross' Texas brigade. Being a narrative of events con-
nected with its service in the late war between the
states. ByV. M.Rose. Louisville. Ky., 1881. 185 p.
front., port. 12°. E580.6.R
See Texans who wore the gray . . .
TEXAS. 795
Infantry — Continued ,
Spaight's battalion infantry. See 11th battalion infantry.
Speight's infantry. See 15tli infantry.
Texas brigade, 1861-65.
* Resolutions of the Texas brigade, [n. p.,] 1865. 4 p^
8°. E487.T35 {In L. C.)
Walker's Texas division composed of the following :
3d, 8th, 11th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 22d regi-
ments infantry.
Daniel's, Edgar's, and Halderman's batteries of light,
artillery:
2d, 13th, 16th, 28th, 29th, 34th, and Well's regiments
cavalry, and Gould's battalion of dismounted cavalry^
Walker's Texas division.
The campaigns of Walker's Texas division. By a private
soldier [J. P. Blessington.] Containing a complete
record of the campaign .... New York, 1875.
2 p. 1., [5]-314 p. 8°. E547.B64.
Reunion souvenir edition of Madisonville Meteor, Aug^
27, 1897. 40 p. illus., ports. f°.
Waterhouse's infantry. See 19th infantry.
Young's infantry. See 12th infantry.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. War deft. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.
12°.) E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ante-bellum ; or Before the war. By W. H. Bell. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war history. Cincinnati, 1888,
8°. V. 1, p. 54-76. F464.M71
Brenham. Report of the Joint Select Committee to investigate facts
in regard to the burning of Brenham. . . Austin, 1666.
54 p. (Report, Committee room, Sept. 28, 1866, with,
appendices ''A-J" and records nos. 1-2.)
A brief bistory of Texas from its earliest settlement ... By D. W. C,
Baker, New York and Chicago, 1873. 2 p. 1., [vii]-xi p.^
1 1., [15J-200 p. front., illus., ports. 12°. F386.B16
Civil war period: p. [116H29.
Cburch of Texas.
* Few historic records of the Church of Texas during the rebel-
lion, with correspondence between Rev. Alex. Gregg and
Rev. Charles Gillette. New York, 1865. 131 p.
796 TEXAS.
A complete history of Texas ... By D. G. Wooten. Dallas, [1899.]
xxii, 498 p. front., (col. plate) illiis., ports., facsims. 8°.
F386.W91 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 363-371.
A comprelieiisive history of Texas. 1685 to 1897. Ed. by D* G.
Wooten. Dallas, 1898. 2 v. fronts., illus., ports. 4°.
F386.W92
Texas and Texans in the civil war: vol. 2, p. 519-754.
Confederate States of America. District of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona.
Headquarters. Adjutant-general's office.
General orders. Jan. Ist-Sept. 6th, 1864. Galveston,
Texas, 1864. v. p. 8°.
Maj. Gen. J. B. Magruder, commanding.
Dallas.
*A history of Greater Dallas and vicinity. By Philip Linds-
ley . . . Chicago, 1909. 2 v. fronts., illus., ports. 4°.
F394.D2L7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 66-83.
Fayette county.
* Fayette county, her history and her people. By F. Lotto
.' . . Schulenburg, Tex., ' 1902. xvi p., 1 l.,'[3]-423 p.
front., illus., ports., facisms. 8°. F392.F2L8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 123-138.
* Fifty-one years reminiscenses of Texas. By Frank Johnson. Serial.
Amer. sketch book. (cf. A bibliography of Texas . . . By
C. W. Raines. Austin, Tex., 1896.)
Five years in Texas ; or, Wliat you did not hear during the war from
January, 1861 to January, 1866. A narrative of his travels,
experiences, and observations in Texas and Mexico. By
Thomas North. Cincinnati, 1871. 1 1., [iii]-viii, [9]-231 p.
12°. F391.N86
Fort Bend county.
* History of Fort Bend county . . . ByA. J. Sowell. Houston,
Tex.*! 1904. xii, 373 p.' front..' (port.) 8°. F392.F7S7
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and muster roll of Terry's Texas rangers: p. 266-325.
Hill county. See Jackson county.
*A history of Texas for schools . . . By Mi-s. A. J. H. Pennybacker.
Rev. (1908) ed . . . Austin, Texas, 1907. xvi, 412 p.
front., illus., ports., maps, plans. 12°. F386.P42 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 333.
History of Texas, from 1685 to 1892. By J. H. Brown. St. Louis,
Mo., [1892-1893.1 2 v. front, illus., ports. 8°. F386.B88
Civil war period and reconstruction: vol. 2, p. 387-455.
TEXAS. 797
History of Texas, from its discovery and settlement . . . By J. M.
Morphis. New York, 1874. viii, [9]-591 p. fronts., plates
(incl. illus., ports.,) maps (partly fold.) 8°. F386.M87
Civil war period: 452-458.
*A history of Texas, from the earliest settlements to the year 1876
. . . By H. S. Thrall. New York, 1876. 225 p. illus.
12°. F386.T52 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 150-161.
A history of Texas from the earliest settlements to the year 1885 . . .
By H. S. Thrall. New York, [1885.] 244 p. front, illus.,
ports. 12°. F386.T53
* History of Texas together with a biographical history of Tarrant and
Parke counties . . . Chicago, 1895. v p., 1 1., [9]-658 p.
plates, ports., 4°. F386.H69 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 87-101.
*History of Texas, together with a biographical history of the cities of
Houston and Galveston . . . Chicago, 1895. vi p., 1 I.,
[91-730 p. plates, ports. 4°. F386.H7 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: p. 87-101.
* History of the Pacific states of North America. By H. H. Bancroft.
vol. x-xi. Texas. San Francisco, 1889. 2 v. illus.,
maps. 8°. F386.B21 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and reconstruction: vol. 2, p. 449-500.
Johnson county.
*A memorial and biographical history of Johnson and Hill
counties, Texas . . . Chicago, 1892. vii, [9]-735 p. ports.
4°. F392.J6M5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period in Jackson county: p. 116-122.
Civil war period in Hill county: p. 254-268.
Ku Elux Klan.
The Ku Klux Klan. By W. D. Wood. (In The Quarterly
of the Texas state historical association. Austin, Tex.,
1905-1906. 8°. V. 9, p. 262-268.) F381.T45
Lane, Walter P.
*The adventures and recollections of General Walter P. Lane
. . . Containing sketches of the Texian, Mexican and late
wars . . . Marshall, Tex., 1887. 2 p. 1., [3]-114 p. 16°.
F390.L25 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. [73]-l]2.
The^last hope of the Confederacy — John Tyler to the Governor and
authorities of Texas. With an introduction by C. W.
Ramsdell. (In The Quarterly of the Texas state historical
association. Austin, Tex., 1910. 8°. v. 14, no. 2, p. 129-
145.) F381.T45
798 TEXAS.
McCulloch, Ben.
The life and services of Gen. Ben McCulloch. By V. M. Rose.
Philadelphia, 1888. 2 p. 1., [25]-260 p. illus. port. 8°.
E467.1.M28R7 (Inhiog.)
Ifational war committee of the citizens of New York.
Report of the committee appointed to take into consideration
the condition of western Texas. [New York ? 1862 ?] 17 p.
8°. {[Its] Reports. No. 6.) (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 209.)
E532.N53
*. . . Speech of Hon. Andrew Jackson Hamilton, of Texas
... on the condition of the South under rebel rule, and the
necessity of early rehef to the Union men of western Texas.
< Reported by A. F. Warburton, stenographer . . .>
[New York, 1862.] 19 p. 8°. ([Its] Reports. No. 7.)
E458.2.H15 {In L. C.)
*. . . Report of the Committee who visited Washington on the
affairs of western Texas. [New York, 1862.] 1.5 p. 8°.
{[Its] Reports. No. 9.) E532.N532 {In L. C.)
*A new history of Texas for schools ... By Mrs. A. J. H. Penny-
backer. Tyler, Tex., 1888. x, 244 p. front., illus., ports.
12°. F386'.P41 {In L. C.)
Civil war and reconstruction: p. 135-145.
Parke county. See History of Texas . . . 1895.
*A pictorial history of Texas ... to A. D. 1879 . . . 5th ed. care-
fully revised. By H. S. Thrall. St. Louis, Mo., 1879. xix
p. 1 1., [17]-861 p. inch plates, ports, fold. map. 8°.
F386.T56 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 388-408.
Reconstruction.
* Early steps in reconstruction. Speeches by General C. C.
Andrews ... in Texas and Arkansas. Washington, [1865.
8 p. 8°. E668.A56 {In L. C.)
Presidential reconstruction in Texas. By C. W. Ramsdell.
{In The Quarterly of the Texas state historical association.
Austin, Tex., 1907-1909. 8°. v. 11, p. 277-317, v. 12, p.
204-230.) F381.T45
. . . Reconstruction in Texas. By Charles W. Ramsdell . . .
New York, 1910. 324 p. 8°. F391.R18
(Studies in history, economics and public law, ed. by the faculty of politi-
cal science of Columbia university, vol. xxxvi, no. 1; whole no. 95.)
' Bibliography: p. 319-320.
Reminiscences of reconstruction in Texas. By T. B. Wheeler.
{In The Quarterly of the Texas state historical association.
Austin, Tex., 1907-1908. 8°. v. 11, p. 56-65.) F381.T54
Speech of lion. W. S. OUlham, of Texas, on the resolutions of
the state of Texas, concerning peace, reconstruction and
independence. In the Confederate States Senate, Jan. 30,
1865. [n. p., 1865?] 13 p. 8°.
TEXAS. 799
* Reminiscences of fifty years in Texas. By J. J. Lynn. New York,
1883. 369 p. plates, 2 ports, (incl. front.) 12°. F386.L75
{In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 355-361.
* Reminiscences of the boys in gray, 1861-1865, comp. by Miss Mamie
Yeary . . . Dallas, Tex., [1912.] 3 p. 1. 904 p. front.,
plates (1 col.) ports. 8°. E580.3.Y39 {In L. C.)
Repudiation of state debt in Texas since 1861. By E. T. Miller. {In
Southwestern historical quarterly. Austin, Tex., 1912. 8°.
V. xvi, no. 2, October, 1912. p. 169-183.)
*A school history of Texas ... 1893 ... By Mrs. M. N. Brown.
Dallas, Texas, 1894. 318 p. front., illus., ports., facsims.
12°. F386.B87 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 238-243.
The State finances of Texas during the reconstruction. By E. T.
Miller. {In The Quarterly of the Texas state historical
association. Austin, Tex., 1900. 8°. v. 14, no. 1, p. [87]-
112.) F381.T45
Tarrant county. See History of Texas . . . 1895.
Texans who wore the gray, By Sid S. Johnson, Capt. 3d Texas cavalry,
Ross brigade, C. S. A. . . . v. 1- [Tyler? Tex.,
1907.] V. illus. ports. 8°. F580.J69
Texas. By O. M. Roberts. [Atlanta, 1899.] vii, 268 p. port.,
map. 8°. {In Evans, C. A. ed. Confederate military
history. Atlanta, 1899. vol. 11.) E545.E92
Texas. A contest of civilizations. By George P. Garrison. Boston
and New York, 1903. v p., 1 1., 320 p. fronts., maps,
facsim. 12°. (American commonwealths.) F386.G24
civil war period and reconstruction: p. 282-297.
* Texas and its late military occupation and evacuation. By an officer
of the army. [Edwm D. Pliillips.] New York, 1862. 35 p.
8°. F391.P55 {Inlj.C.)
Texas from the fall of the Confederacy to the beginning of reconstruc-
tion. By C. W. Ramsdell. {In The Quarterly of the Texas
state historical association. Austin, Tex., 1907-1908. 8°.
V. 11, p. 199-219.) F381.T45.
* The Texas treason. A paper read before the New York historical
society, June 25, 1861, by Maj. J. T. Sprague . . . [New
York, 1864.] p. 109-142 8°. E532.S766 {In L. C.)
Separate from the Rebellion record. Suppl. v. 1.
Texas veteran association.
Address of Hon. S. B. Maxey, of Texas, by invitation of the
Texas veteran association, delivered at Paris, Texas, April
21, 1884, being the Forty-eighth anniversary of the battle
of San Jacinto. Washington, 1884. 31 p. 8°.
800 VERMONT.
* Treachery in Texas, the secession of Texas, and the arrest of the
United States officers and soldiers serving in Texas. Read
before the New York historical society, June 25, 1861. By
J. T. Sprague, U. S. A. New York, 1862. 1 p. 1., [109]-
142 p. 8°. S532.S76 (In L. C.)
*A twentieth century history and biographical record of north and
west Texas. B. Paddock, ed. . . . Chicago, 1906. 2 v.
front, (v. 1, port.) plates, ports. 4°. F386.P23 (InL.C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 63-69.
*A twentieth century history of southwest Texas . . . Chicago, 1907.
2 V. plates, ports., 4°. F386.T97 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: vol. 1, p. 197-213.
Twenty-two months a prisoner of war. A narrative of twenty-two
months' imprisonment by the Confederates, in Texas,
through General Twiggs' treachery, dating from April, 1861,
to February, 1863. By Stephan Schwartz. St. Louis, Mo.,
1892. 221 p. incl. front, (port.) pi. 12°. E611.S39
UTAH.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
None known.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
No troops were furnished bearing in their designation the name of
Utah Territory.
MISCELLANEOUS.
* The making of a state . . . By O. F.. Whitney. Salt Lake City,
Utah, 1908. iv p., 2 1., 327 p. illus., ports., maps. 12°.
F826.W59 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 127-149.
Salt Lake city. Mount Olivet cemetery.
Oration of Rev. Dr. T. C. lliff delivered at the dedication of the
soldiers' monument at Mount Olivet cemetery. Salt Lake
city, Utah, May 30th, 1894. . . . Salt Lake city, 1894. 16
p. 8°.
VERMONT.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant and inspector-general's office.
"No reports published previous to Nov. 1, 1862." Adjt. and
insp.-gcneral T. S. Peck, 1897.
Kcport of the adjutant & inspector general (P. T. Washburn)
of the state of Vermont, for the year ending Nov. 1, 1862.
Montpolier, 1862. 110 p. 8°. E533.2.V52 1862.
VERMONT. 801
Adjutant and inspector-general' s office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant and inspector-general — Continued.
Contents:
Report of the adju taut-general.
Appendix.
Telegrams.
Orders.
Quotas.
Report of the adjutant & inspector general (P. T. Washburn)
of the state of Vermont, from Nov. 1, 1862, to Oct. 1, 1863.
Montpeher, 1863. 106 p. 8°. E533.2.Y52 1863.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Roster of commissioued officers ...
2d-llth regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
lst-3d companies sharpshooters.
l8t-2d batteries light artillery.
Recapitulation .
Draft.
Appendix.
Orders.
Reports.
2d-6th, 8th regiment infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
1st battery light artillery.
l8t-2d Vermont brigades.
Reports.
F. C. Holbrook, commissioner to visit sick and wounded.
Sui^. E. S. Phelps, in charge U. S. General hospital, atBrat-
tleboro'.
Surg. S. W, Thayer, jr., in charge U. S. General hospital, at
Burlington.
R. E. Corson, state military agent at Philadelphia.
Col. F. E. Howe, state military agent at New York.
David Wills, agent, to Governor, (copy.)
Board of Medical examiners.
Governor of Vermont to Secretary of war.
Secretary of war to Governor of Vermont.
Report of the adjutant & inspector general (P. T. Wash-
bum.) of the state of Vermont, from Oct. 1, 1863, to Oct. 1,
1864. Montpelier, 1864. 229, 663, 61 p., 1 1. 8°.
E533.2.V52 1864.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Conditions and stations.
2d-llth, 17th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
Company F, Ist regiment U.S. Sharpshooters.
Companies E, H, 2d regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
802 VERMONT.
Adjutant and inspector-general' s office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant and inspector-general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Appendix.
Orders.
[Correspondence relating to quota.]
Reports.
1st Vermont brigade infantry.
7th, 9th, 10th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
1st, 3d batteries light artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery. (11th inf.)
1st, 3d companies Vt. sharpshooters.
C. L. Mead, general superintendent of recruiting.
Col. W. G. Veazey & G. I. Howe, recruiting agents in
Northeastern Virginia.
Lieut. Col. W. D. Munson, recruiting agent for Georgia
and Alabama.
Lieut. Col. W. W. Grout, recruiting agent in North
Carolina.
L. K. Smith, recruiting agent for Southeastern Virginia.
F. C. Holbrook, commissioner for Vermont.
R. R. Corson, military agent. (Philadelphia.)
Col. F. E. Howe, military agent. (New York.)
Roster of Vermont volunteers, accompanying report. . .
lst-17th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
Company F, 1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
Companies E, H 2d regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
1st brigade band.
Unassigned recruit. «.
Town credits.
Reports of engagements.
Errata in Appendix D.
Report of the adjutant & inspector general (P. T. Washburn)
of the state of Vorniont, from Oct. 1, 1864, to Oct. 1, 1865.
Montpelier, 1865. 130. 80, 14. 60, 419, 13, 6, 25, [755]-762 p.
8°. E533.2.V52 1S65
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Condition and station of regiments.
2d-llth, 17lh regiments infantry,
let regiment cavalry.
2d-3d batteries light artillery.
1st company heavy artillery.
2d-3d companies sliarpshootere.
lst-2d companies frontier c-avalry.
Soldiers in hospital.
Prisoners of war.
St. Albans raid.
Organization of tlie militia.
VERMONT. 803
Adjutant and inspector-generaV s office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant and inspector- general — Continued.
Contents — Continued .
Report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Appendix.
A. Orders.
B. Correspondence, circulars, etc.
C. Official reports.
D. Roster of Vermont volunteers . . . for 1865 ...
2d-10th, 17th regiments infantry.
Company F, 1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
Companies E, H, 2d regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
1st regiment heavy artillery. (11th inf.)
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
1st company heavy artillery.
1st brigade band .
let regiment frontier cavalry.
54th regiment infantry, Massachusetts.
Unassigned recruits.
Corrections and additions.
E. Town credits.
F. Standing of towns in reference to all calls for troops from
April, 1861, to September 30, 1865, and the United
States enrolment of each town.
G. Militia.
Index.
Report of the adjutant & inspector general (P. T. Washburn)
of the state of Vermont, from Oct. 1, 1865, to Oct. 1, 1866.
Montpelier, 1866. 26, 11, 258, 32, 10, 5, 19, [367]-368 p.
E533.2.V52 1866.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Muster out of troops.
Total number of men furnished.
Fenians.
Appendix.
A. Orders.
B. Roster of Vermont volunteers . . . for 1866 . . .
1. Roster of commissioned officers.
lst-17th regiments infantry.
Company F, 1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
Companies E, H, 2d regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
l8t-3d batteries light artillery.
(1st regiment heavy artillery. See 11th inf.)
1st company heavy artillery.
1st regiment cavalry.
Frontier cavalry. (Co. M and F.)
2. Alphabetical index to roster of commissioned officers.
3. Roster of Vermont volunteers, remaining in the service
of the United States, Oct. 1, 1865, the date of the
last report . . ., and mustered out of service since
that time.
7th, 9th regiments infantry.
Unassigned recruits.
4. Corrections of the rosters.
804 VERMONT.
Adjutant and inspector-general' s office — Continued.
Report of the adjutant and inspector-general — Continued.
Co NTE NTS — Continued .
Appendix — Continued.
C. Final statement of troops raised for and serving in organiza-
tions from the state of Vermont during the war of 1861 . . .
lst-17th regiments infantry.
1st regiment cavalry.
lst-2d companies frontier cavalry.
lst-3d batteries light artillery.
1st company heavy artillery.
lst-3d companies sharpshooters.
Brigade band.
Unassigned recruits.
Recapitulation.
D. Engagements.
E. Orders.
F. Militia.
Index.
Report of the adjutant & inspector general (William Wells)
of the state of Vermont for 1868. Montpelier, 1868. 35 p.
8°. UA43.V5 1868.
Contents:
Soldiers unaccounted for.
Evidence in courts.
Organized militia.
List of substitutes who entered the service under the draft of 1863.
Annual report of the adjutant and inspector general (William
Wells) of the state of Vermont, for 1869. Montpeher, 1869.
60 p. 8°. UA43.V5 1869.
Contents:
Men transferred from \'ermont organizations to the Veteran reserve
corps.
Men enlisted into the Veteran reserve corps.
Recruits for regular army.
Men enlisted into Hancock's army corps.
Annual report of the adjutant and inspector-general (William
Wells) of the state of Vermont, for 1870. Montpelier, 1870.
15 p. 8°. UA43.V5 1870.
Contents:
Recruits for the regular army.
Men transferred from Vermont regiments to the regular army.
Biennial report of the adjutant and inspector general (J. S.
Peck.) of the state of Vermont. Oct. 1872. Montpelier,
1872. 93 p. 8°. UA43.V5 1872.
Contents:
Rosters of officers of militia.
Names and locations of graves of Vermont soldiers, who died in defence
of the union, and whose remains are interred in the National cem-
teries.
VEEMONT. 805
Adjutant and inspector-general's office — Continued.
Biennial report of the adjutant and inspector general (J. S.
Peck.) of the state of Vermont. Oct. 1874. Montpelier,
1874. 49 p. 8°. UA43.V5 1874.
Contents:
Roster of officers of militia.
Sailors and marines credited to Vermont.
Substitute sailors and marines credited to Vermont.
Men from Vermont regiments transferred to the navy.
Names and location of graves of Vermont soldiers . . . National cem-
etery at Andersonville.
Biennial report of the adjutant and inspector general (J. S.
Peck) of the state of Vermont, for 1877-8. Montpelier, 1878.
11. 8°. UA43.V5 1877-8.
Contents:
Roster of officer of militia:
Officers of the U. S. army from Vermont.
Register of commissioned officers of the Vermont volunteers, in
the service of the United States, June 1, 1863. Wood-
stock, Vt., 1863. 37 p. 8°. E533.3.V52 (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 289.)
Report of the adj't. & inspector general (J. S. Peck) transmit-
ting a list of drafted men who paid commutation. Made in
compliance with a resolution of the General assembly, Oct. 9,
1872. Montpelier, 1872. 44 p. 8°. (With Adjutant &
ins. genl's reports. 1868-1870, 1872, 1874-1890.)
Adjutant-general'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, 1861-66. Comp. by authority of
the General assembly under the direction of Theodore S.
Peck, adjutant-general. Montpelier, Vt., 1892. vii, [5]-
863 p. 4°. E533.3.V54
Contents:
Report.
lst-17th regiments infantry.
Company F, 1st U. S. sharpshooters.
Companies E, H, 2d U. S. sharpshooters.
l8t-3d batteries light artillery.
1st heavy artillery.
Frontier cavalry.
Recruits for 54th Mass. inf. (colored).
Miscellaneous recruits (colored).
Substitutes and representative recruits (colored).
Hancock's First army corps.
Veteran reserve corps.
Unassigned recruits.
Vermonters as officers in the United States army.
806 VEKMONT.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Revised roster of Vermont volunteers — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Recruits for the regular army.
Men transferred to the regular army.
Vermonters as officers in the United States navy.
List of naval vessels upon which officers of Vermont served.
Volunteer sailors and marines.
The United States colored troops (history).
Vermonters who served as officers in the United States colored troops.
Vermonters — General and staff officers, and from other states.
Vermonters who held commissions in Iowa regiments.
Vermonters who served as officers in the Veteran reserve corps.
Vermonters in the Tenth Mass. infantry in 1861.
Vermonters breveted for meritorious service.
Vermonters in the regular army breveted for meritorious service.
Vermonters in the United States colored troops brevetted for meritori-
ous service.
Vermonters on staff and from other states brevetted for meritorious
service.
First brigade band.
Officers and enlisted men of "\^ermont awarded medals of honor for dis-
tinguished service.
Governors of Vermont, staff and General officers appointed from Ver-
mont, 1861-1865.
Names and location of graves of Vermont soldiers in National cemeteries.
Unassigned recruits.
Records amended.
Errata.
Index.
Auditor's office.
♦Auditor's (Jeptha Bailey) report, Nov. 6, 1863. {In Journal
of the Senate . . . 1863 . . . Montpelier, 1863. 8°. p. 194-
196.) J87.V5. 1863b {In L. C.)
On extra pay of $7 a month to soldiers.
Commission for erecting monuments at Gettysburg.
* Monuments at Gettysburg. Report of the Vermont commis-
sioners, 1888 . . . Rutland, 1888. 16 p. plates (partly
fold.) 8°. E481.G3V5 {In L. C.)
Vermont monuments at Gettysburg. Report of the Vermont
commissioners, 1890, including the speeches and poem at
the dedication, Oct. 9, 1889. Burlington, 1890. 45 p.
iUus., fold. pi. 8°. E481.G3V6
Oeneral assembly. House. Committee on elections.
* Report of Committee on election, on House bill relative to
soldiers' voting. {In Journal of the House . . . 1863.
Montpeher, 1863. 8°. p. 312-314.) J87.V5 1863c {In
L. C.)
VEKMONT. 807
Governor.
Executive address (Erastus Fairbanks). Extra session, Apr.
23, 1861. Montpelier, 1861. 8 p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 289.)
♦Valedictory address. (Erastus Fairbanks.) Oct. 1861. [n. p.,
1861?] 16 p. 8°.
Message (Frederick Ilolbrook) to the General assembly, at
their annual session, Oct. 1862. Montpelier, 1862. 38 p.
8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
Annual message (J. G. Smith) to the General assembly. Oct.
session, 1863. Montpeher, 1863. 32 p. 8°. (/riW. D.L.
pamp. V. 289.)
* Abstract of expenditures byt he Governor . . . , from Oct. 1,
1862, to Oct. 1, 1863. {In Journal of the Senate . . .
Montpeher, 1863. 8°. p. [175]-176.) J87.V5 1863b
- {In L. C.)
* Same. {In Journal of the , House . . . Montpelier,
1863. 8°. p. 291-292.) J87.V5 1863c {In L. C.)
* Communication from the Governor (Frederick Holbrook) to
the General assembly . . . Annual session, 1863. [Oct. 8,
1863.] Montpeher, 1863. 16 p. 8°. J87.V52 1863 {In
L. C.)
Message (J. G. Smith) to the General assembly . . . Oct.
session, 1864. Montpeher, [1864?] 39, 36 p. 8°. {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
Message. (J. G. Smith.) To the General assembly . . .
Oct. 12, 1§65. Montpeher, [1865?] 44 p. 8°. J87.V5
1865 Oct. 12 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
♦Message. (Paul Dillingham). Oct. 13, 1865. Montpeher,
[1865?] 30 p. 8°. J87.V5 1865 Oct. 13. (/n L. C.)
Pay.
♦Petition of soldiers in the invahd corps for state pay. {In
Journal of the Senate . . . 1863 . . . Montpelier, 1863.
8°. p. 198-199.) J87.V5 1863b (/nL. C.)
Quartermaster-general's office.
♦Report of the quartermaster-general . . . for the year 1862.
[n. p., 1862?] 27 p.
Report of the quartermaster-general (G. F. Davis) of the state
of Vermont. For the year ending Oct. 1, 1863. Montpe-
lier, 1863. 56 p. 2 fold. tabs. 8°. UC51.V5 1862/63.
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (G. F. Davis) of
the state of Vermont, for the year ending Sept. 5, 1864.
Montpelier, 1864. 38 p. fold. tab. 8°. UC51.V5 1864/65
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
80379—13 52
808 VERMONT.
Soldiers' home. Bennington.
Report of the officers . . . UB384.V5 1888.
July 31, 1888. Rutland, 1888. 14 p. 8°.
1891-92. Rutland, 1892. 28 p. front. 8°. (//i W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
*1893-94. Rutland, 1894. 34 p. front. 8°. (/n L. C.)
n895-96. Rutland, 1896. 34 p. front. 8°. {In L. C.)
1897-98. Rutland, 1898. 32 p. 8°.
*1899-O0. Bradford, 1900. 30 p. front., plate. 8°. {In L.C.)
*1900-02. Bradford, [1902?] 30 p. front. 8°. {In L. C.)
*1902-04. Bradford, [1904?] 29, [2] p. front., plate. 8° (/n L. C.)
*1904-06.
*1906-08. Bellows Falls, Vt., [1908?]. 23, [1] p. front. 8°. {In L. C.)
*1908-10. Montpelier, [1910.] 19, [1] p. front., plute. 8°. (/n L. C.)
State aid to soldiers' families.
Report of John Howe, jr. Sept. 1, 1862. {With Message of
Frederick Holbrook, governor . . . Oct. 1862. In W. D.
L. pamp. V. 289.)
* Report of John Ilowe, jr., relative to state aid for soldiers'
families in Vermont, from Sept. 1, 1862, to Sept. 1, 1863.
(/n Journal of the Senate . . . Montpelier, 1863. 8°. p.
177-180.) J87.V5 1863b {InL.C.)
* Same. (In Journal of the House . . . Montpelier,
1863. 8°. p. 293-296.) J87.V5 1863c {In L. C.)
Report of John Howe, jr. Sept. 1, 1863-Sept. 1, 1864. ( With
Message of governor . . . Oct. 1864.) (/ti W. D. L. pamp.
V. 289.)
Report of John Howe, jr. Sept. 1, 1864-Sept. 1, 1865. ( With
Message of governor . . . Oct. 12, 1865. In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 289.)
Supreme court.
Opinion of the judges of the Supreme court of Vermont on
the constitutionalit}^ of "An act providing for soldiers
voting." St. Albans, 1864. 26 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 289.)
Surgeon^generaV s office.
Correspondence relative to hospital for sick and wounded Ver-
mont soldiers. ( With Message of the governor . . . Oct.
1864.) (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
Report of the surgeon-general (S. W. Thayer). Oct. 1, 1864.
(With Message of the governor . . . Oct. 1864.) (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
VEEMONT. 809
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
1st heavy artillery. (11th regiment.)
Assault on the lines of Petersburg, April 2, 1865. By
C. H. Anson. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers
. . . Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v.l,p.[85]-98.) E464.M78.
Battle of Cedar Creek. By D. C. Ayer. (In M. O. L,
L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and incidents.
Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 263-268.) E464.M65.
From Yorktown to Williamsburg. By R. C. Benton.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle ... St. Paul, 1890. 8°. Second series, p.,
204-222.) E464.M63
Personal recollections of the St. Albans raid. By R. C.
Benton. (In M.O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1893. 8°. Third series,
p. 404-421.) E464.M63
Roster, Society 1st artillery, 11th regiment, Vermont vol^
unteers. 1890. By H. C. H. Lewis, secretary . . .
Burlington, 1890. 82 p. 8°. E533.7.1st
Constitution and by-laws. p. 13-14.
[Annual. meetings of the Society.]
1st (1887 at Burlington.) p. 16-18.
2d (1888 at Burlington.) p. 18-22.
3d (1889 at St. Johnsbury.) p. 22-29.
Roster, p. 31-82.
Light Artillery.
1st batter}' light artillery. Mustered out August 10, 1864.
Recruits transferred to 2d battery light artillery.
Chase's battery. See 2d independent battery light artillery.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Lacy Springs, Va. A ruse we played on the rebels. By
S. A. Clark. (In National tribune. July 4, 1889, p. 3.)
In the immediate rear: experience and observations of a
field surgeon. By Almon Clarke. . . . (In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Wis. War papers . . . Milwaukee, 1896. 8°,
V. 3, p. 87-101.) E464.M78
Over the dead-line; or, Tracked by blood hounds, giving
the author's experiences in Pemberton, Libby, Belle
Isle, Andersonville, and Florence, S. C. . . . By S. M.
Dufur. [Burlmgton, 1902.] viii, 283 p. front, (port.)
E611.D86
810 VERMONT.
Cavalry —Continued .
Boldly they rode. First Vermont cavalry at Gettysburg
and Cedar Creek. In the charge with Farnsworth at
Round Top . . , By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
1st cavalry reunion society. See Reunion society of Ver-
mont officers. Address by George T. Childs . . . Nov.
5, 1874. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
SeeSih infantry.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
*The boys of 1861. By Selden Connor. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Me. War papers . . . Portland, 1898. 8°.
vol. 1, p. 323-343.) E464.M6
2d infantry. Company I.
Reunion greeting, together with an historical sketch, and
a complete descriptive list of the members of Co. I,
2d regt., Vt. vols., in the war for the union, 1861 to 1865,
with final statement of the regiment . . . By P. S.
Chase. . . . Brattleboro, 1891. 61, [3] p. 24°.
3d infantry. Company K.
The sleeping sentinel. By F. De H. Janvier. Philadel-
phia, 1863. 19 p. 12°!! (/nW. D.L. pamp. v. 283.)
Private William Scott.
6th infantry. See Vermont brigade.
7th infantry.
A narrative of the services of the officers and enlisted
men of the 7th regiment of Vermont volunteers (vet-
erans), from 1862 to 1866. By W. C. Holbrook . . .
New York, 1882. viii, [1]-219 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E533. 5.7th
8th infantry.
Sketch of the life of John B. Mead, colonel of the Eighth
Vermont veteran volunteers. Read by . . . John L.
Barstow, at the 16th re-union ... at Newport, Ver-
tnont, Aug. 24, 1888. West Randolph, Vt., 1889.
1 1 p. 8° {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 211.)
Tlie marching, fighting 8th Vt. Tiresome, hungry march-
ing around Wasliington — Fighting under Sheridan in
the Shenandoah Valley. By J. S. Bean. {In National
tribune, v. 30, no. 24, p. 7, June 16, 1910.) f°.
Histoiy of the Eighth regiment Vermont volunteers,
1861-1865. By G. N. Carpenter . . . Boston, 1886.
X p., 1 1., 335 p. front., jd., jiorl., plans, fac-sims. 8°-
E.533.5.8th
VERMONT. 8H
Infantry — Continued.
8th infantry — Continued.
Second re-union of the Eighth regiment Vermont volun-
teers, at White River Junction, Sept. 2, 1873. Report
of the meeting. Poem, by G. N. Carpenter, [n. p.,]
1874. 16 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
General Butler at New Orleans, 1862. By C. B. Childe
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Oliio. Sketches of war history.
Cincinnati, 1903. 8°. v. 5, p. [175]-198.) E464.M71
Eighth Vermont association. Constitution and by-laws,
and names and P. O. address of surviving members.
Burlington, 1888. 1 1., [2] p., 11 1. 12°. {In W. D. L,
pamp. V. 283.)
Campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, 1864. A paper read
before the Eighth Vermont volunteers and First Ver-
mont cavalry, at their annual re-union, in MontpeUer,
Vt., Nov. 2, 1886. By H. E. Hill . . . Boston, [1886?]
13, [3] p. illus., pi. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 201.)
Eighth Vermont association. Twenty-second re-union,
Montpelier, Oct. 1st, 1895. In memoriam. Colonel
George Nathaniel Carpenter. By S. E. Howard, [n. p.,
n. d.] 11., [6] p. port. 8°. (/riW.D.L. pamp. v. 279.)
A fight over flags. Terrific contest of the Eighth Ver-
mont at Cedar Creek. . . . B}^ G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
9th infantry.
The Ninth Vermont. ' A regiment of plucky Green
Mountain boys. Stor}'- of a participant who was on
the inside at Harper's Ferry when Miles surrendered to
Jackson ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.) {In W.
D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
* Discourse on Maj. Charles Jarvis, who was moi-tally
wounded Dec. 1, 1863. By Rev. M. Kimball. New
York, 1864. 24 p.
10th infantry.
Personal recollections and civil war diary, 1864. By
L. A. Abbott . . . Burlington, 1908. x p., 2 1., 296
p. front., (port.) 12 pi. 8°. E601.A13
A history of the Tenth regiment, Vermont volunteers,
with biographical sketches of the officers who fell in
battle. And a complete roster of all the officers and
men connected with it . . . By Chaplain E. M.
Haynes. (Lewiston, Me.,] 1870. viii, [9]-249 p. 8°.
E533.5.10th
812 VERMONT.
Infantry — Continued.
10th infantry — Continued.
A history of the Tenth regiment, Vt. vols., with biograph-
ical sketches of nearly every officer who ever belonged
to the regiment, and many of the non-commissioned
officers and men, and a complete roster of all the officers
and men . . . 2d ed. rev. enl. . . . By the chaplain,
E. M. Haynes. Rutland, 1894. v, [1] p. 1 1., 504
p. front., pi., port., maps (partly fold.), plans. 8°.
E533.5.10thH
Mustered out June 22, 1865. Recruits transferred to
5th infantry.
11th infantry. Designation changed to 1st heavy artillery,
December 10, 1862.
12th infantry.
Army life in Virginia. Letter from the Twelfth Vermont
regiment and personal experiences of volunteer service
in the war for the union, 1862-63. By. G. G. Benedict
. . . Burlington, 1895. 4 p. 1., 194 p. pi., port. 8°.
E533.5.12th
See 13th infantry.
1 3th infantry.
* Letters soliciting subscriptions for purchase of three posts
to mark positions at Gettysburg, [n. p.,n.d.] (pamp.)
{In Vt. state library.)
The Second brigade-; or, Camp life. By a volunteer.
[E. E. Palmer?] Montpelier, 1864. 2 p. 1., [5]-224 p.
12°.
* Supplement to the history of the Thirteenth regiment
Vermont volunteers, 1911. Comp. by E. N. Peck,
secretary . . . [n. p., 1911?] p. 865-896. illus. (incl.
ports.) 4°. E533.5.13thsupp (/n L. C.)
* Pictorial history Thirteenth regiment Vermont volunteers
war of 1861-1865. [By] R. P. Sturtevant. [n. p.,
1910.] 861,[1] p., 1 1. incl. illus., plates, (partly fold.),
ports. 4°. E533.5.13th {In L. C.)
14th infantry.
A short history of the 1 4th Vermont regt. By G. G.
Benedict . . . 1863. 1887. An account of the reunion
held July 4th, 1887, also, a roster of the regiment . . .
Bennington, 1887. 97 p., 1 1. front., illus., ports. 8°.
VERMONT. 813
Infantry — Continued .
14th infantry — Continued.
Life in camp; a history of the nine months' service of the
Fourteenth Vermont regiment, from Oct. 21, 1862,
when it was mustered into the U. S. service, to July 21,
1863, including the battle of Gettysburg. By J. C.
Williams . . . Claremont,N.PI., 1864. 167, [l]p. 12°.
E533.5.14th
See 13th infantry.
15th infantry. See 13th infantry.
16th infantry.
* Reunions and roster. 1878 and 1888. MontpeUer, Vt.,
[n. d.] 27 p. {In Vt. state library.)
See 13th infantry.
18th infantry failed to complete its organization.
2d brigade. See 13th infantry.
Reunion society of Vermont officers.
Proceedings of the reunion society of Vermont officers,
1864-1884, with addresses delivered at its meetings
. . . and a roster of the society. Burlington, 1885.
1 p. 1., [2], [vii]-viii, 487 p. 8°.
Contents:
Ist (1864 at MontpeUer.) p. [3]-14.
2d (1865 at MontpeUer.) p. [15]-31.
3d (1866 at MontpeUer.) p. [32]-62.
4th (1867 at MontpeUer.) p. [63]-78.
5th (1868 at MontpeUer.) p. [79]-lll.
6th (1869 at MontpeUer.) p. [112]-139.
7th (1871 at Rutland.) p. [140]-166.
8th (Jan. 11, 1872 at BurUngton.) p. [167]-183.
9th (Nov. 7, 1872 at MontpeUer.) p. [184]-200.
10th (1873 at Brattleboro.) p. [201]-217.
11th (1874 at MontpeUer.) p. [218]-236.
12th (1875 at St. Albans.) p. [237]-251.
13th (1876 at MontpeUer.) p. [252]-268.
14th (1877 at St. .Tohnsbury.) p. [269]-286.
15th (1878 at MontpeUer.) p. [287]-302.
16th (Jan. 8, 1880 at Brandon.) p. [303]-326.
17th (Nov. 11, 1880 at MontpeUer.) p. [327]-358.
18th (Jan. 5, 1882 at \Yhite River Junction.) p. [358]-381.
19th (Nov. 2, 1882 at MontpeUer.) p. [382H09.
20th (1883 at Rutland.) p. [410H37.
21st (1884 at MontpeUer.) p. [438H70.
Honor to the memory of Major James S. Peck. p. [471].
Officers of the Society, p. [473]-474.
RoU of members, p. [475]-487.
(Includes orations and addresses.)
814 VERMONT.
Infantry — Continued.
Reunion society of Vermont officers— Continued.
An oration before the Reunion society of Vermont officers,
in Representatives' hall, Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 22, 1868,
by P. T. Washburn . . . Montpelier, 1869. 29 p. 8°.
E533.W31 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
An oration before the Reunion society of Vermont officers,
in the Representatives' hall, Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 4,
1869. By W. W. Grout . . . Rutland, 1869. 29 p.
8°. E533.G89 {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
*An oration before the Re-union society of Vermont officers,
in the Representatives' hall, Montpelier, Vt., November
7th, 1872. By Col. Samuel E. Pingree . . . Montpe-
lier, 1872. 18 p. 8°. E649.P63 {In L. C.)
*Addresses before the Reunion society of Vt. officers and
the First Vermont cavalry reunion society, Nov.
4th and 5th, 1874. [Burhngton, 1874.] 34 p. 8°.
E533.6.1st {Inh.C.)
Addresses by George T. Childs and P. O'Meara.
Address by George T. Childs . . . delivered belore the
Reunion society of Vt. officers, in the Hall of the House
of representatives, at Montpelier, Nov. 5, 1875. \B\m-
lington, 1874.] 34 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v.
289.)
An oration before the Reunion society of Vermont officers,
in the Hall of tlie House of representatives, Montpelier,
Vfc., Oct. 31, 1878. By Lucius Bigelow . . . Mont-
pelier, 1879. 15 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
Gen. John Sedgwick. An address delivered before the
Vermont officers' reunion society, at their sixteenth
annual meeting at IMontpelier, Nov. 11, 1880. By Mar-
tin T. McIMahon, adjutant-general. Sixth army corps.
Rutland, 1880. 33 p. 8°. E467.1.S4M16
The service of the Vermont troops. An oration before the
Reunion society of Vermont officers, in the Representa-
tives' hall, Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 2, 1882. By G. G.
Benedict. Montpelier, 1882. 31 p. 8°. E533.B46
{In W. D. L. i)amp. v. 289.)
Vermont brigade composed of the following:
2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th regiments infantry.
1st regiment heavy artillery. (11th inf.)
Vermont brigade.
The Old Vermont brigade at Petersburg. A paper read
before the Mmnesota commandery of the Military order
of the loyal legion of the United States, at St. Paul,
VERMONT. 815
Infantry — Continued.
Vermont brigade — Continued.
May 4, 1887. By Brvt. Maj. Gen. L. A. Grant. St.
Paul, Minn., 1887. 25 p. 8°. E533.4.G76 (Also in
W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
The Vermont brigade. Who would not have been an old
soldier? By R. D. Sanborn. (In National tribune.
June 13, 1889, p. 3.)
The old Vermont brigade. By A. F. Walker. (In M. O.
Ij. L. U. S. 111. Military essays and recollections . . .
Chicago, 1894. 8°. v. 2, p. [1891-209.) E464.M56
Same (vnth. slight alterations). In M. O. L. L.
U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections of the war of the
rebelhon ... Ed. by A. N. Blakeman. New York,
1897. 8°. Second series, p. 316-335.) E464.M7
The Vermont brigade in the Shenandoah Valley. 1864.
By A. F. Walker. Burlington, 1869. 191 p. front.
(map) plans. 12°. E533.4.W17
Sharpshooters.
Sharpshooters, 1st company. See 1st U. S. sharpshooters.
Company F.
Vermont riflemen m the war for the union, 1861-1865. A his-
tory of Company F, First United States sharpshooters. By
Wm. Y. W. Ripley . . . Rutland, 1883. 204 p. front.,
(port.) plates, plans. 8°. E492.7.1stS5
Sharpshooters, 2d and 3d companies. See 2d U. S. sharp-
shooters. Companies E and H.
Volnnteers.
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v.
12°.) E494.U58
See Adjutant and inspector general's office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Addison county.
♦History of Addison county, Vermont ... By H. P. Smith.
Syracuse, N. Y., 1886. 774, Ixii p. ports., 4°. F57.A2S7
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 76-116.
Bradford.
*A history of Bradford, Vermont ... By Silas McKeen . . .
Montpelier, Vt., 1875. 459, [3] p. front., ports. 8°
F59.B7M1 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 101-111.
816 VERMONT.
Brattleboro.
♦Brattleboro, Windham county, Vermont . . . By Henry
Burnham. Brattleboro, 1880. 2 p. 1., [17]-191 p. 8°.
F59.B8B9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 54-57.
Chittenden county.
* History of Chittenden county, Vermont . . . Ed. by W. S.
Raun. Syracuse, N.Y., 1886. 867p. ports. 4°. F57.C5R2
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 329-383.
Claims.
Claims between the United States and the state of Vermont.
. . . Committee on the judiciary . . . Report . . . [Wash-
ington, 1887.] 2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th Cong., 2d sess.
House. Report no. 3602.)
Coventry.
*An account of the erection and exercises at the dedication of
the monument erected and presented to the town of Coventry,
Vt., by Riley E.Wright, in honor of the soldiers of Coventry
in the civil war and other wars in which our country has been
engaged; Wednesday, August 14, 1912 . . . [Newport, Vt.,
1912. 51, [2] p. pL ports. 8°. F59.C9W9 (Inh.C.)
Danby.
* The history and map of Danby, Vermont. By J. C. Wil-
liams. Rutland, Vt., 1869. 393 p. front, (fold, map.) 8°.
F59.D2W7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 294-316.
Essex.
The memorial record of Essex, Vermont. Prepared by L. C.
Butler. Pub. by vote of the town. Burlington, 1886. 59,
[2] p. 8°. F59.E7B8
Franklin county.
* History of Franklin and Grand Isle counties, Vermont . . .
Ed. byL.C.Aldrich. Syracuse, N. Y., 1891. 821 p. ports.
4°. F57.F8A3 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 160-214.
Gettysburg, Pa.
*The battle of Gettysburg, and the part taken therein by
Vermont troops. By G. G. Benedict . . . 1867. 24 p. -8°.
E481.G3B65 (M L. C.)
Ed. 2 pub. in 1870 under title: Vermont at Gettysburg.
VERMONT. 817
Gettysburg, Pa. — Continued.
Vermont at Gettysburg. A sketch of the part taken by the
Vermont troops in the battle of Gettysburg. By G. G.
Benedict . . . Burlington, 1870. 2 p. 1., 27, iv (i. e. v) p.
front, (port.) pi. map. 8°. E481.G3B7
The substance of a paper read before the Vermont hist. soc. Jan. 26, 1864.
Report of W. G, Veazey, agent to visit Gettysburgh in rela-
tion to National cemetery. Nov. 2, 1863. ( With Message of
the governor . . . Oct. 1864. In W. D. L. pamp. v. 289.)
Grand Isle county. See Franklin county.
Greensboro.
The memorial record of the soldiers who enlisted from Greens-
boro, Vermont, to aid in subduing the great rebellion of
1861-5, accompanied by a brief history of each regiment
that left the state. Prepared by E. E. Rollins. Montpelier,
1868. 77 p. 12°. F59.G8R7 (ZnW.D.L. pamp. v. 283.)
Guildhall.
* A history of GuHdhall, Vt. . . . By E. C. Benton. Waverly,
Mass., 1886. 270 p. illus., plates, ports. 8°. F59.G9B4
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 191-193.
Hartford.
* History of Hartford, Vermont . . . By W. H. Tucker.
Burlington, Vt., 1889. xv, 488 p. front., ports. 8°.
F59.H3T8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 318-331.
*Aihistory of Vermont. By E. D. Collins . . . Boston, 1903. x, 325
p. front., illus., ports., maps, facsims. 12°. F49.C71 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 234-254.
Jericho.
The soldiers' record of Jericho, Vermont. Prepared by
E. H. Lane. Pub. by vote of the town. Burlington, 1868.
iv, 5-47 p. 12°. F59.J5L2
Middletown.
* The history of Middletown, Vermont, in three discourses . . .
Feb. 7 and 21, and March 30, 1867. By Barnes Frisbie . . .
Rutland, Vt., 1867. 130 p. 8°. F59.M62F9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 112-126.
Montpelier.
* The history of the town of Montpelier ... [A. M, Hemenway,
ed.] Montpelier, Vt., 1882. viii, 251-592 p. front., illus.,
port. 8°. F59.M7H4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 520-526.
Civil war period and lists of soldiers in East Montpelier: p. 587-590.
818 VEEMONT.
Newbury.
♦History of Newbury, Vermont ... By F. P. Wells. St.
JoKnsbury, Vt., 1902. xiv p., 1 1., 779 p. front., plates,
• ports., maps (partly fold.) plans. 8°. F59.N4W4 (In
L.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 347-353.
Norwich.
*A history of Norwich, Vermont . . . [By] M. E. Goddard,
H. V. Partridge. Hanover, N. H., 1905. 2 p. 1., [2],
276 p., 1 1. plates, ports. 8°. F59.N9G5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 96-102.
Norwich university, Northfield.
Norwich university. Her history, her graduates, her
roll of honor. Comp. by William A. Ellis . . . Concord,
N. H., 1898. xiv, 624 p. front., illus., plate, ports. 8°.
LD4081.N52E5
Civil war period and roll of honor: p. 76-99.
St. Albans raid: p. 61-64.
Norwich university, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates
her roll of honor. Published by Major-General Grenville M.
Dodge. Comp. and ed. by William A. Ellis . . . Mont-
pelier, Vt., 1911. 3 v. fronts., illus., ports. 8°
LD4081.N52E51
College cavaliers: v. 1, p. 410^15.
St. Albans raid: v. 1, p. 416-421.
Roll of honor: v. 1, p. 440-453.
Service of alumni and past cadets by states: v. 1, p. 454—461.
Roll of honor by rank: v. 1, p. 462-473.
* Roster of the graduates and past cadets . . . 1819-1907.
Comp. by W. A. Ellis . . . Bradford, Vt., 1907. 85 p. 8°.
LD4081.N51g 1907 (/n L. C.)
Roll of honor, [n. p., 18—?] 19 p. 32°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 281.)
See Rhode Island. 7th squadron cavalry.
Pawlet.
* Pawlet for one hundred years. By Hiel Hollister. Albany,
1867. 272 p. 12°. F59.P3H7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 22-27.
Pittsford.
* History of the town of Pittsford, Vt. . . . By A. M. Cav-
crly . . . Rutland, 1872. viii, 751 ]). front., ports., fold,
map. 8°. F59.P6C3 (InL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 482-498.
Poultney.
* A history of the town of Poultney, Vermont ... to the year
1875 ... By J. Joslin, B. Frisbie an<l F. Rugglcs. Poult-
ney, 1875. vii, [9]-368 p. 8°. F59.P8J8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 188-195.
VERMONT, 819
Provost marshal.
Illegality of the arrest and imprisonment by Provost mar
shals, during the late rebellion, of citizens not in the military
service, in states where the courts were open and in the
undisturbed exercise of their jurisdiction. The dissenting
opinion of Mr. Justice Field, of U. S. Supreme court in the
Vermont provost marshal case. Decided January, 1879.
[n. p., 1879?] 27 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 15.)
Putney.
* The history of the town of Putney. By Amos Foster . . .
Ludlow, Vt., 1884. 1 p. 1., [21]-272 p. front., ports. 4°.
F59.P9F7 (/nL.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 227-228.
Rochester.
* History of the town of Rochester, Vt. [By W. W. Williams.]
. . . Montpelier, Vt., 1869. iv, 92 p. 12°. F59.R6W7
(7wL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 63-76.
Rockingham.
* History of the town of Rockingham, Vermont . . . 1753-
1907 ... By L. S. Hayes. Bellows Falls, Vt., 1907.
xvi, 850 p. front., plates, ports., fold, plans. 8°. F59.R7H2
(/nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 499-519.
Royalton.
* History of Royalton, Vermont . . . 1769-1911. By Evelyn
M. W. Lovejoy. Burlington, Vt., 1911. xxi, 1146 p.
plates, ports. .3 fold. maps, facsims. 8°. F59.R74L8
(/nL.C.)
CivU war period and lists of soldiers: p. 443-458.
Rupert.
* Rupert, Vt. Historical and descriptive, 1761-1898. By G. S.
Hibbard. Rutland, Vt., [1899.] 211 p. 8°. F59.R8H6
(/tiL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 38-40.
Rutland.
Official military and naval records of Rutland, Vermont, in
the war of the rebellion, 1861-1866. Men credited to
town . . . Comp. by vote of the towns of Rutland, West
Rutland, and Proctor, by J. H. Goulding. 1889-90-91.
Rutland, 1891. 100 p. 8°. F59.R9G6
Rutlandjcounty.
* History of Rutland county, Vermont . . . Ed. by H. P.
Smith and W. S. Raun. Syracuse, N. Y., 1886. 959 p.
ports. 4°. F57.R9S6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 75-140.
820 VEEMONT.
St. Albans raid.
History of the St. Albans raid. Annual address before the
Vermont historical society, delivered at Montpelier, Vt., . . .
Oct. 17, 1876. By Hon. E. A. Sowles. St. Albans, 1876.
48 p. 8°. F59.S1S7 (E470.95.S73 /nL. C.)
The St. Albans raid ; or, Investigation into the charges against
Lieut. Bennet H. Yong and command, for their acts at St.
Albans, Vt., on the 19th Oct., 1864. Being a complete and
authentic report of all the proceedings . . . Comp, by
L. N. Benjamin. Montreal, 1865. 2 p. 1., 480 p. 8°.
E483.38.B46
See 1st heavy artillery.
See also Norwich university.
St. Johnsbury.
*The soldiers' record of St. Johnsbury. By A. G. Chadwick.
St. Johnsbury, 1883. 215 p.
Springfield.
* History of the town of Springfield, Vermont ... C. H.
Hubbard and Justus Dartt. 1752-1895. Boston, 1895.
xi, 618 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. F59.S7H8 (7nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 166-191.
* The story of Vermont. By J. L. Heaton. Boston, 1889. [8],
11-319 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 8°. (The story of
the states.) F49.H43 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 242-268.
Stowe.
The memorial record of the soldiers from Stowe, Vermont,
who fought for our government, during the rebellion of
1861-5. Prepared by K. A. Savage. Montpelier, 1867.
104 p. 12°. F59.S8S2.
♦Speech of Hon. Jacob Collamer, on presenting a memorial
from inhabitants of Swanton, Vt., proposing amendments
to the constitution, dcHvered in the Senate of the United
States, Feb. 7, 1861. Washington, 1861. 8 p. 8°.
E440.5.C69 {In L. C.)
* Vermont for young Vermonters. By M. I. Kimball. New York,
1904. xviii, 413 p. front., ilhis., ports., maps, facsims.
12°. F49.K49 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 286-300.
The Vermont historical gazetteer ; a magazine embracing the history
of each town, civil, eccJosiastical, biographical and military.
Ed. by Abby Maria Ilemonway. . . . Burlington, Vt.,
1867-1882. 4 v. plates, ports. 4°. F51.H48
VEKMONT. 821
Vermont in the civil war. A history of the part taken by the Ver-
mont sokliers and sailors in the war for the union, 1861-5.
By G. G. Benedict. Burlington, Vt., 1886-1888. 2 v.
fronts., ports., maps, plans. 8°. E533.B48.
* Vermont in the great rebellion. Containing historical and biographi-
cal sketches, etc. By O. F. R. Waite. Claremont, N. H.,
1869. 288 p. front., pi., port. 12°. E533.W14 {In
L. C.)
Vermont's indebtedness for arms furnished by the General govern-
ment. Letter from the Attorney-general . . . relating to
the alleged indebtedness of the state of Vermont for arms
furnished ... 1863 and 1864. [Washington, 1886.] 6 p.
8°. ([U. S.] 49th Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex. doc. no. 43.)
Volunteer disabled soldiers' home in Vermont.
. . . Committee on military affairs. . . . Report . . . bill
appropriating $25,000 in aid of a Volunteer disabled sol-
diers' home in the state of Vermont. [Washington, 1887.]
1 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 49th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Report
no. 1633.)
Waitsfield.
The memorial record of Waitsfield, Vermont. Prepared by
Rev. A. B. Dascomb. Published by vote of the town.
Montpelier, 1867. 30 p. 12°. F59.W1D2 (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 283.)
* History of the town of Waitsfield, Vermont, 1782-1908 . . .
By M. B. Jones. Boston, Mass., 1909. viii, 524 p. front.,
plates, plans. 8°. F59.W1J8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and list of soldiers: p. 83-96.
Wallingford.
♦History of Wallingford, jVermont. By Walter Thorpe . . .
Rutland, Vt., [1911.] 222, [2] p. inch front., illus. 8°.
F59.W18T5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and liets of soldiers: p. 145-151.
Wardsboro.
*Wardsboro. By J. P. Warren . . . Chicago, 1886. 32 p.
4°. F59.W2W2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 16-17.
Washington county.
* The history of Washington county in the Vermont historical
gazetteer . . . Collated and pub. by A. M. Hemenway.
Montpeher, Vt., 1882. [4], 932 p. ports. 8°. F57.W3H4
{In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 14-20.
822 VIRGINIA.
Wells.
♦History of Wells, Vermont ... By Hiland Paul . . . Rut-
land, 1869. 154 p. 12°. F59.W4P2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 41-47.
Windsor county.
♦History of Windsor county, Vermont . . . Ed. by L. C.
Aldrich and F. R. Holmes. Syracuse, N. Y., 1891. 1005
p. ports. 4°. F57.W7A3 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 110-177.
Woodstock.
♦History of Woodstock, Vermont. By H. S. Dana. Boston
1889. XV, 641 p. plates, ports., map. 8°. F59.W8D1
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 524-526.
VIRGINIA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Acting Chief engineer.
Report of the acting chief engineer of Virginia with accom-
panying documents. Jan. 13, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?]
30 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . .
Doc. no. xiv.) J87.V7 1861/62b.
[djutant-generaV s office.
♦Communication from the adjutant-general in response to a
resolution of the Senate, Jan. 19, 1861. [Richmond? Va.
. . . ? 1861 ?] 3 p. . . . 8°. {In Senate journal and docu-
ments . . . Extra session, 1861. Doc. no. VI.) J87.V6
1861b {In L. C.)
♦Report of the adjutant-general (W. II. Richardson) for the
year ending Sept. 30, 1861. 32 p. 8°. {With Message of
the governor. 1861. pt. 1, Doc. X.) J87.V7 1861/62p
{In L. C.)
Rei)ort of the adjutant-general (D. II. Strother) to the
governor. Dec. 1865. [Richmond, 1865?] 4 p. 8°. {In
Documents 1865-6. Doc. no. iv.) J87.V9 1865/66p.
ittorney-general's office.
♦ Report relative to subjecting to military duty alien residents of
Virginia, &c., &c., &c. elan. 21, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?]
5 p. 8°, ( llVfA Message of the governor . . . 1861. pt. 5,
doc. xlviii.) JS7.V7 1861/62p pt. 5. {In L. C.)
Auditing hoard.
Communication from the president of the auditing board of
Vu'giniu with accompanying documents. Feb. 15, 1862.
[Richmond, 1862?] 27 p. 8°. {With Journal of the
Senate ... 1861 .. . Doc. no. xxxi) J87.V7 1861/62b
VIEGIXIA. 823
Auditing hoard — Continued.
Communication from the auditor of public accounts trans-
mitting list of residents of the United States who oavti land
in Virginia, &c. Mar. 31, 1862. [Richmond, 1862 ?1 74 p.
8°. ( With Journal of the Senate ... 1861 .. . Doc. no.
xliv.) J87.V7 1861/62b
* . . . Communication from the auditor (J. M. Bennett) of
public accounts; transmitting statistical tables. 1864,
[Richmond? 1864?] 16 p. inch tables. 8°. HA684.A5
1864 (In L. C.)
Report of the auditor of public accounts, to the General
assembly. Dec. 186-5. [Richmond, 1865?] 33 p. 8°. (In
Documents 1865-66. Doc. no. 1.) J87.V9 1865/66p
Communication from the auditor of public accounts responsive
to House resolution. Dec. 13, 1865. [Richmond, 1865?]
4 p. 8°. (In Documents 1865-6. Doc. no. Lx.) J87.V9
1865/66p
Communication from the auditor of public accounts responsive
to a resolution of the Senate. Jan. 16th, 1867. [Rich-
mond, 1867 ?] 3 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate . . .
1866 . . . Doc. no. viii) J87.V9 1866/67b
Auditor's office.
* Roster of Confederate pensioners of Virginia showing pay-
ments ... to all pensioners enrolled under the several acts
of Assembly . . . Richmond,
V. 8° & 4°. UB374.V8A3 (In L. C.)
Comp. by the auditor of public accounts and issued as a supplement to
hia annual report.
Board of 'public worlcs.
Communication from the Board of pubhc works in response to
Senate resolution. Feb. 11, 1862. [Richmond, 1862 ?] 10
p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc.
no. xxvi.) J87.V7 1861/62
Boundary.
Resolutions of the Congress of Confederate States relative to
boundaries of Virginia. Jan. 23, 1862. [Richmond, 1862 ?
5 p. 8°. (With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . .
Doc. no. xix.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Oommissioner to seceding states.
* Communication from Hon. John Robertson, the commissioner
to seceding states, enclosing correspondence with them.
Feb. 20, 1861. [Richmond? Va., 1861?] 24 p. 8°. (In
Senate journal and documents . . . Extra session, 1861.
Doc.xvii.) J87.V6 1861b (InL.C.)
80379—13 53
824 VIRGINIA.
General assembly. Joint committee.
* Report of the Joint committee relative to conscription of state
officers by the Confederate government. March 4, 1864.
[Richmond ? 1 864 ?] 8 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate
. . . Richmond, 1863. Doc. xx.) J87.V7 1863/64b
General assembly. Joint committee.
* Report of the Joint committee of the General assembly of
Virginia appointed to investigate charges of abuse and in-
humanity to conscripts at Camp Lee. March 10, 1864.
[Richmond? 1864?] 10 p. 8°. {With Journal of the
Senate . . . Richmond, 1863. Doc. xxxi.) J87.V7
1863/64b (In L. C.)
Committee of privileges and elections.
Report of the Committee of privileges and elections on an
executive communication. Dec. 9, 1861. [Richmond,
1861?]" 3 p. 8°. (With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861
. . . Doc. no. iii.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Report of the Committee of privileges and elections on the
qualification of certain senators. Mar. 13, 1862. [Rich-
mond, 1862 ?] 5 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate . . .
1861 . . . Doc. no. xxxix.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Committee on claims.
Report of the Committee on claims relative to the memorial
of the president of the New York and Virginia steamship
company. [Richmond, 1866?] p. 17-20. 8°. (In Docu-
ments. 1865-6. Doc. no. xvi.) J87.V9 1865/66p
Defence.
Communication from the governor relative to better organi-
zation for the defence of Virginia cities. Feb. 11, 1862.
[Richmond, 1862?] 4 p. 8°. (With Journal of the
Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxvii.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Department of public instruction.
* Memorial day annual, 1912. The causes and outbreak of the
war between the states, 1861-1865. For use as a source
book of contemporary authorities. Pub. by the Depart-
ment of public instruction at the request of the Confederate
memorial literary society. Richmond, 1912. 94 p. incl.
front., port. 8°. E581.V8 (InL.C.)
Dibrell's warehouse.
Communication from the governor of Virginia in relation to
lire at Dibrell's warehouse. Dec. 5, 1861. [Richmond,
1861 ?] 7 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate . . .
1861 . . . Doc. 1)0. i.) J87.V7 1861/62b
VIBGINIA. 825
Executive ex'penditures.
Report of the Joint committee on the Executive expenditures.
Feb. 25, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 26 p. 8°. {With
Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxxv.)
J87.V7 1861 /62b
First auditor.
Communication from the First auditor transmitting tobacco
warehouse statement in response to Senate resolution. Dec.
21,1861. [Richmond, 1861?] 14 p. 8°. ( Wii/i, Journal
of the Senate . . . Doc. no. x.) J87.V7 1861/62b
First auditor's office.
Supplemental report of the Joint committee on the First
auditor's office. Mar. 31, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 3 "p.
8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no.
xlv.) J87.V7 1861 /62b
General assembly.
Acts of the General assembly of the state of Virginia, passed
at called session, 1862, in the eighty-seventh year of the
Commonwealth. Richmond, 1862. 154, 29 p. 8°.
"The new constitution of Virginia, with the amended bill of rights, as
adopted by the reform convention of 1850-51, and as amended by the
convention of 1860-61. 29 p. 8°. "
General assembly. Senate.
Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Virginia : begun
and held at the Capitol in the city of Richmond ... 2d
of Dec, 1861. Richmond, 1861. "^ 334, [1], [653] p. 8°.
J87.V7 1861/62b
With accompanying documents.
Journal of the Senate of the commonwealth of Virginia: begun
and held at the Capitol in the city of Richmond, ... 3d
day of Dec, 1866. Richmond, 1866. 459 [1], [146] p. 8".
J87.V9 1866/67b
With accompanying documents.
General assembly. Joint committee.
* Report of the Joint committee on the subject of the defence
of the city of Richmond, &c., &c., &c. [Richmond? 1862?]
4 p. 8°. ( With Message of the Governor . . . 1862 . . .
pt. 5, doc. iv.) J87.V7 1861/62p pt. 5. {In L. C.)
Report of the Joint committee on the auditor's office. Feb.
3,1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 3 p. 8°. ( Fi^/i Journal of the
Senate ... 1861 .. . Doc. no. xxii.) J87.V7 1861 /62b
Report of the Joint committee on the Second auditor's office.
Feb. 3, 1862. [Richmond, 1862 ?] 3 p. 8°. {With J our-
nal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxi.) J87.V7
1861/62b
826 VIRGIXIA.
General assembly . Joint committee — Continued.
Report of the Joint committee on a plan of proceedings to be
adopted in the trial of Judge Pitts. Mar. 19, 1862. [Rich-
mond, 1862?] 5 p. 8°. (IFif/^ Journal of the Senate . . .
1861 . . . Doc. no. xh.) J87.Y7 1861/62b
Report of the Joint committee appointed to proceed to Wash-
ington and present to the President of the United States
certain resolutions adopted by the General assembly of
Virginia. [Richmond, 1866?] p. 79-86 8°. {In Docu-
ments 1865-6. Doc. no. xxii.) J87.V9 1865 66p
General assembly. Joint committee on salt.
♦Virginia salt laws. [Richmond? 1864?] 21 p. 8°.
HD9213.U5V8 1864 (7n L. C.)
Gold.
Report of the Committee for courts of justice relative to dis-
tribution of certain gold. Dec. 29, 1865. [Richmond,
1865?] 7 p. 8°. {In Documents 1865-6. Doc. no. xi.)
J87.V9 1865/66p
Gosport Navy yard.
* Report of Wm. H. Peters, commissioner appointed by the
Governor to make an inventory of property taken from the
U. S. government at the Navy yard, Gosport and in and
near Portsmouth, Virginia, Oct. 19, 1861. [Richmond?
1861?] 137 p. 8°. {With Message of the Governor and
accompanying documents. 1861. Richmond, 1861. pt. 5,
doc. XXV.) J87.V7 1861/62p. {In L. C.)
Returns of provisions, small stores & clothing, at the Gosport
navy yard, April, 1861. Mar. 31, 1862. [Richmond,
1862?] 16 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . .
1861 . . . Doc. no. xliii.) J87.V6 1861/62b
§ovemor.
Communication from the governor of the state relative to
reprieves, pardons, &c. Dec. 18, 1861. [Richmond, 1861?]
14 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . .
Doc. no. vi.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Communication from the governor of Virginia transmitting
joint resolutions of the General assembl}" of Georgia oppos-
ing reconstruction of the late union. Jan. 6, 1861. (i. e.
1862.) [Richmond, 1862?] 11 p. 8°. {With Journal of
the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc.no.xii.) JS7.V6 1861/62b
* Communication from the governor transmitting correspond-
once of President Buchanan and his excellency, John
Tyler, the commissioner from Virginia. Feb. 1, 1861.
[Richmond? 1861?] 14 p. 8°. {With Journal of the
Senate . . . Extra session. Richmond, 1861. Doc. xiii.)
J87.V6 1861b {In L. C.)
VIRGINIA. 827
Governor — Continued .
Communication relative to interment of Hon. John Tyler in
Hollywood cemetery. Jan. 23, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?!
7 p. 8°. {^YUll etournal of the Senate ... 1861 .. .
Doc. no. xviii.) J87.V7 1861 /62b
* Message. (John Letcher.) Jan. 7, 1861. Iv p. 8°. {With
Journal of the House of delegates . . . Extra session,
1861. Richmond, 1861. Doc. 1.) J87.V6 1861c {In
L.C.)
* Communication . . . transmitting report of General Taliaf-
erro of April 23, 1861. [Richmond « 1861 ?] ( With Message
of the governor . . . 1861. pt. 5, doc. Ixii.) J87.V7
1861/62p {In L. C.)
* Communication . . . transmitting documents from paymaster-
general of the Virginia forces. [Richmond? 1861?] 22 p.
8°. {With Message of the governor . . . 1861. pt. 5,
doc. Lx.) J87.V7 1861/62p {In L. C.)
Dated Feb. 18, 1862.
* Communication . . . transmitting documents from Auditing
board, &c., &c., &c. [Richmond? 1861?] 19 p. 8°.
{With Message of the governor . . . 1961. pt. 5, doc.
Iviii.) J87.V7 1861/62p {In L. C.)
* Proclamation to the people of northeastern Virginia, June 14,
1861. {In Message of the governor . . . 1861. [Rich-
mond, 1862 ?] 8°. pt. 1, doc. 1, p. 9-10.) J87.V7 1861/62p
{In L. C.)
John Letcher, governor.
* Communication relative to members of the House of dele-
gates who were taken prisoners by the enemy, Oct. 6, 1862.
[Richmond? 1862?] 5 p. 8°. ( M^^ Journal of the Sen-
ate .. . Extra session 1862 . . . Doc. v.) J87.V7 1862b
{In L. C.)
* Communication from the governor of Virginia concerning
the organization of reserved force. Jan. 25, 1864. [Rich-
mond ? 1864 ?] 7 p. 8°. ( Wiih Journal of the Senate . . .
1863. doc. X.) J87.V7 1863/64b (/w L. C.)
John Letcher, governor.
* Communication . . , m relation to removal of machinery
from State armory. Dec. 11, 1863. [Richmond? 1863?]
12 p. 8°. ( Fi^?i Journal of the Senate . . . 1863. Doc.iii.)
J87.V7 1863/64b {In L. C.)
John Letcher, governor.
* Communication relative to officers of the United States who
resigned their commissions in the Federal army and navy.
Dec. 14, 1863. [Richmond? 1863?] 7 p. 8°. {With
Journal of the Senate . . . Richmond, 1863. Doc. ir.)
J87.V7 1863/64b {In L. C.)
828 VIRGINIA.
Governor — Contiimed .
♦Message. (John Letcher.) Dec. 2, 1861. Richmond, 1861.
xxiv p. 8°. ( With Journal of the House of delegates . . .
for the session 1861-62. Richmond, 1861. Doc. no. 1.)
J87.V7 1861/62C {In L. C.)
* Message. (John Letcher.) May 5, 1862. Richmond, Va.,
1862. xiiip. 8°. ( Wi^/^ Documents . . . 1861-62. pt. 5,
doc.no. 1.) J87.V7 1861/62p (/n L. C.)
* Communication from the governor (John Letcher) of Vir-
ginia in relation to the appropriation for Virginia soldiers
in the Confederate army, Jan. 12, 1863. [Richmond ? 1863 ?]
3 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate . . . extra ses-
sion . . . Richmond, 1862. Doc. ix.) J87.V7 1862b {In
L. C.)
* Message. (John Letcher.) Dec. 7, 1863. Richmond, 1863.
xxiv p. 8°. ( With Journal of th^ House of delegates . , .
for the called session of 1863. Richmond, 1863. Doc. no.
1.) J87.V7 1863c {Inlu.C.)
Governor . ( Union.)
* Message. (F. H. Peirpoint.) Doc. 2, 1861. (//) Journal of
the Senate . . . regular session . . . 1861. Wlieeling, 1861.
8°. p. [5]-15. Doc. no. 1.) J87.V8 1861/62b (7/i L. C.)
♦Message. (F. H. Peirpont.) Dec. 4, 1862. {In Journal of
the House of delegates . . . Extra session, held in Wheel-
ing, Dec. 4, 1862. Wlieelmg, 1862. 8°. p. [9]-14.)
J87.V8 1862/63C {In L. C.)
♦Message. (F. H. Peirpoint.) Dec. 7, 1863. {In Journal of
the Senate for the sessions for 1863, 4 & 5. Baltimore, 1865.
8°. p. 5-17.^ J87.VS 1863/64b {In L. C.)
* Letter of governor [F. H.] Peirpont, to his excellency the
President and the honorable Congress of the U. S., on the
subject of abuse of military power in the command of
General Butler in Virginia and North Carolina. Washing-
ton, 1864. 60 p. S°. E534.P62 (/w L. C.)
♦Message. (F. 11. Peirpont.) Dec. 5, 1864. {In Journal of
the Senate for the sessions of 1863, 4 & 5. Baltimore, 1865.
8°. p. 70-83.) JS7.V8 ]863/64b (//( L. C.)
* Speech of governor F. H. Peirpont on the reorganization of
civil government. Feb. 16, 1865. Norfolk, 1865. 7 p.
* Message. (F. H. Peirpont.) To the General assembly.
Juno 19, 1865. [u. p., 1865 ?] 8 p.
♦Message. (F. H. Peirpoint.) Dec. 3, 1866. {In Journal of
the Senate . . . 1866 . . . Richmond. 1866. 8°. p. 4-
34.) J87.V0 1866/67b {In L. C.)
VIRGINIA. 829
Governor. (Union) — Continued.
Communication from the governor [F. H. Pierpont.] trans-
mitting list of commissioners in other states. [Richmond,
1866?] 4 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . .
1866 . . . Doc. no. v.) J87.V9 1866/67b
Communication from the governor (F. H. Peirpont) enclosing
a list of pardons and reprieves. Feb. 1867. [Richmond,
1867?] 16 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . .
1866 . . . Doc. no. xiv.) J87.V9 1866/67b
House of delegates.
Closing address of Hon. John B. Baldwin, speaker of the
House of delegates. Mar. 3, 1866. [Richmond, 1866?]
107-109 p. 8°. {In Documents 1865-6. Doc. no. xxvi.)
J87.Y9 1865/66b
Indian trust funds.
Communication from J. P. Benjamin, secretary of war, rela-
tive to Indian trust funds. Jan. 28, 1862. [Richmond,
1862?] 16 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . .
1861 . . . Doc. no. xx.) J87.V7 1861 /62b
Indians.
Communication relative to certain Indian tribes, etc., of the
Confederate States. Jan. 16, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?]
7 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate ... 1861 .. .
Doc. no. XV.) J87.y7 1861 /62b
Laws, statutes, etc.
* Rules and articles for the government of the army of Virginia-
Richmond, 1861. 29 p. 8°. UB504.V8 1861 {Inl^.C.)
Ordnance departm en t .
* Communication from the governor of Virginia in response to
resolution of the Senate relative to Ordnance department.
Jan. 20, 1863. [Richmond ? 1863?] 2 p. 8°. {With 3 oni'-
nal of the Senate . .. . Extra session. 1862. Richmond,
1862. Doc. no. xi.) J87.V7 1862b {In L. C.)
Paymaster-general' s office.
Communication from the paymaster general Virginia forces
responsive to Senate resolution. Jan. 22, 1862. [Rich-
mond, 1862?] 8 p. 8°. ( Fi^?i, Journal of the Senate . . .
1861 . . . Doc. no. xvii.) J87.V7 1861/62b
* Statement showing the number, by companies, of the Virginia
volunteers who entered service prior to July 1, 1861. &c.,
&c., &c. Jan. 20, 1862. [Richmond ? 1862 ?] lip. 8°.
{With Message of the Governor . . . 1861 . . . pt. 5, doc.
xlix.) J87.V7 1861 /62b {In L. C.)
Communication from the Virginia paymaster general charg-
ing Colonels Snyder and Bailey with defrauding the state.
Feb. 19, 1862. [Richmond, 1862.] 32 p. 8°. {WithJour-
nal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxxiii.) J87.V7
1861 /62b
830 VIEGINIA.
Paymaster-general' s office — Continued.
Report of the Vii-ginia paymaster general (Henry Hill) to the
Governor. Jan. 11, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 8 p. 8°.
{Will Journal of the Senate ... 1861 .. . Doc. XIII.)
J87.V7 1861 /62b
Communication from the Mrginia paymaster general (Henry
Hill) responsive to Senate resolution. Feb. 12, 1862.
[Richmond, 1862?] 16 p. 8°. ( M/A Journal of the Sen-
ate .. . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxx.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Peace conference commission.
* Report of the Peace conference commissioners to the General
assembly, March 6, 1861. [Richmond? 1861?] 8 p. 8°.
( With Senate journal and documents . . . Extra ses-
sion. 1861. doc. xxvi.) J87.V6 1861b (/;i L. C.)
Public library.
Report of the Joint committee on the Public library. Mar.
12, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 21 p. 8°. ( F-i^/i Journal
of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxx\aii.) J87.V7
1861/62b
Public officers.
Report of the Joint committee on the bonds of public
officers. Mar. 18, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 3 p. 8°.
( ^Vitll Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xl.)
J87.V7 1861/62b
PunisTiments.
Communication from Gen. Schofield. Mar. 15, 1867. [Rich-
mond, 1867?] 1 p. 8°. ( Fi^/i Journal of the Senate .. .
1861 . . . Doc. no. 18.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Railroad convention.
Communication from the governor transmitting resolutions
of Railroad convention relative to protection of bridges, etc.
Feb. 25, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 7 p. 8°. ( Wi^^ Jour-
nal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxxvi.) J87.V7
1861/62b
Railroads.
Communication from tlio governor of Virginia relative to the
completion and connection of certain railroads. Dec. 16,
1861. [Richmond, 1861?] 27 p. 8°. ( Tl^ Journal of
the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. iv.) JS7.V7 1861/62b
Register's office.
Report of the Joint committee on the register's office. Feb.
19, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 5 ]). 8°. (^nth Journal
of the Senate ... 1861 .. . Doc. no. xxxiv.) J87.V7
1861 /62b
VIRGINIA. 831
Salt
Report of the Joint committee appointed to ^'isit the Con-
federate authorities in regard to supply of salt. Dec. 20,
1861. [Richmond, 1861?] 8 p. 8°. {With Journal of
theSenate . . . 1861 . . . Doc.no.vii.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Report of the Special joint committee relative to the supply
of salt. Jan. 21, 1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 6 p. 8°.
{With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xvi.)
J87.V7 1861/62b
* Report relative to the purchase of salt, &c., &c., &c. May 5,
1862. [Richmond? 1862?] 6 p. 8°. {With Message of
the governor . . . 1862. doc. iii.) J87.V7 1861/62p pt.
5. {In L. C.)
Secretary.
Report of the secretary of the commonwealth to the General
assembly. Dec. 1865. [Richmond, 1865 ?] 4 p. 8°. {In
Documents 1865-6. Doc. no. iii.) J87.Y9 1865/66p
Secretary of Virginia military records.
* Report of the secretary of Vkginia military records (R. W.
Hunter) to the Governor of Yu-ginia. 1909. Richmond.
1910. 14p. 8°. E581.V82 {InL.C.)
Select committee.
Report of the Select committee on the communication of the
governor relative to certain exemptions, &c. Mar. 8, 1862.
[Richmond, 1862 ?] 4 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the
Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no.xxx^ai.) J87.y7 1861/62b
Report of the Select committee on re-union of state. [Rich-
mond, 1866?] 27-29 p. 8°. {In Documents 1865-6.
Doc. no. xviii.) J87.V9 1865/66p
Southern ports.
Communication from the governor of Vu'ginia enclosing reso-
lutions of state of Tennessee relative to opening southern
ports. Dec. 16, 1861. [Richmond, 1861?] 7 p. 8°.
{With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. v.)
J87.V7 1861 /62b
State arms.
Communication from the governor of the Commonwealth rela-
tive to state arms. Feb. 4, 1862. [Richmond. 1862 ?] 45 p.
8°. ( Wi/7^ Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . . . Doc. xxiii.
J87.V7 1861/62b
State library.
* Bulletins. v.l,no.l-v.4,no.4; Jan. 1908-Oct. 1911. Rich-
mond, 1908-1911. 4. V. 8°. Z881.V81B (7rt L. C.)
Tabular bank statement. Feb. 11, 1862. [Richmond, 1862 ?]
6 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861 . .
Doc. no. xxviii.) J87.Y7 1861/62b
832 VIRGINIA.
Trmsurer.
Report of the treasurer of the commonwealth to the General
assembly, Dec. 1865. [Richmond, 1865?] 8 p. 8°. {In
Documents 1865-6. Doc. no. ii.) J87.V9 1865/66p
Treasurer's office.
Report of the Jomt committee on the treasurer's office. Feb. 6
1862. [Richmond, 1862?] 3 p. 8°. ( ^^^ Journal of the
Senate ... 1861 .. . Doc. no. xxiv.) J87.V7 1861/62b
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Heavy Artillery.
2d heavy artillery. Company D.
* Roster. Jan. 20, 1862. {In Confederate memorial liter-
ary society. Richmond.)
4th heavy artillery. Bagby's company. See 34th infantry.
Company K.
4th heavy artillery. Company C. See Lynchburg.
18th battalion heavy artillery. Company B. See Norfolk
county.
18th battalion heavy artillery. Company E.
* This company was successively designated as Captain Kemper's Com-
pany Virginia Artillery; Captain Smoot's Company Virginia Artillerj',
and Company E, 18th Battalion Virginia heavy artillery.
The 18th Battalion Virginia Heavy Artillery was organized by S. 0.
No. 143, A. & I. G. 0., dated June 21, 1862, with four companies,
A to D. Captain David L. Smoot's Company Virginia light artil-
lery was assigned to the battalion as Company E by S. O. No. 19, A.
& i. G. O., dated January 23, 1864.
19th battalion heavy artillery. Company A. See Norfolk
county.
Atlantic artillery. See 18th battalion lioavv artillery. Com-
pany B.
Bagby's aitillory. See 4th heavy artillery. Company K.
Bouton's artillery. See 4th heavy artillorv. Company L.
Gary's heavy artillery. See 19th battalion heav}'' artillery.
Claytor's artillery. See 10th battalion hpavv artillery.
Battery B.
Gloucester heavy artillery. See 4th heavy artillery. Bat-
tery A.
Goode's heavy artillery. See 4th heavy artillery.
Hargrove's battery. See DeLagnel's battalion light artillery,
Company D.
Hargi'ove's battery. See DeLagnel's battalion heavy artillery
Company D.
Harris' battalion heavy artillerv. Disbanded June 10, 1862.
Hawthorne's battery. Afterwards Allen's battery. See 2d
heavy artillery. Company F. Also called Lunenburg
Rebel artillerv.
VIRGINIA. 833
Heavy Artillery — Continued.
Hensley's heavy artillery. See 10th battalion heavy artillery.
Irish volunteers. See 19th battalion heavy artillery. Com-
pany C.
Jordan's artillery. See 4th heavy artillerj'. Coinpanj- E
Jordan's battery heavy artillery.
* Muster-rolls. Aug., Oct., Dee., 1861. {In Confederate
memorial literary society. Richmond.)
Kemper's company Virginia artillery. See 18th battalioa
heavy artillery, Company E.
King and Queen artillery. See 34th infantry. Company K.
Organized at King and Queen Courthouse, May Isfc,
1861, changed to infantry, 1863.
Also hnoum as Bagby's company, 4th artillery.
King and Queen heavy artillery. See 4th heavy artillery.
Battery K.
Lunenburg heavy artilleiy. Assigned as Company D, 28th
battalion infantry, Sept. 24, 1862; afterwards Company
H, 59th infantry.
Marine artillery. See Young's harbor guard.
Montague's (T. B.) heavy artillery. See 4th heavy artillery.
Battery A.
Old Dominion light artillery blues. See 19th battalion heavy
artillery.
Otey's artillery. See 4th heav}" artillery. Compan}^ H.
Peyton's artillery. See 18th battalion heavy artillery. Com-
pany D.
Preston's artillery. See 4th heavy artillery. Company C.
Robertson's heavy artillery. See 20th battalion heavy
artillery.
Young's harbor guards.
See 13th battalion heavy artillery.
See Norfolk county.
Young's harbor guards also known as Marine artillery.
Young's howitzer company. See Young's harbor guards.
Light Artillery.
1st Virgmia artillery battalion composed of the following:
Richmond howitzers.
Rockbridge battery.
Salem fl^Hing artillery.
1st light artillery. See Rockbridge artillery.
1st light artillery. Company F. Originally Company G, 32d
infantry. Lee artillery; Williamsburg artillery; dis-
banded Oct. 4, 1862.
834 VIRGINIA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
1st light artillery. Company G. Originally Company I, 32d
infantry. Peninsula artillery; disbanded June 28,
1862; men transferred to Magruder artillery.
1st light artillery. Company I. See Richmond Fayette artil-
lery; Fayette artillery; afterward Company B, 38th
battalion light artillery.
1st light artillery. Batteries vV-G. (Union.) See West Yu'-
ginia. 1st light artillery. Batteries A-G. (Independent.)
12th battalion light artillery. Company D.
Valuable war relic. Muster roll of a Vu-ginia artillery
company. It belonged to Major Fogg's TweKth bat-
talion . . . (/n So. hist. soc. papers, v. 17, p. 403-407.
8°.) E480.4.A14
13th battalion light artillery.
* This com{)any was known at various times as Captain
Davidson's company Virginia artillery; Captain [J. H.]
Cham])erlayne's company and Company C, 13th bat-
talion Virginia light artillery.
13th battalion hght artiUerj^. Companv C. See Ljmchburg.
19th battalion light artillcr}^ also known as Atkinson's bat-
talion. . Companies A-E.
31st battalion artillery. See Lynchburg.
31st battalion artillery. Company A. See Lynchbiu'g.
38th battalion light artillery.
* War history and roll of the Richmond Fayette artillery,
1861-1865. By E. II. Chamberlayne, jr. Richmond,
1883. 23 p.
See Lynchburg.
See Pickett's division.
38th battalion. Company D. See Lynchburg.
Albemarle artillery. See Everett battery light artillerv.
Alexander's battalion light artillery. Jordan's company.
* Muster-rolls. Aug., Oct., Dec, 1862, Feb. Apr., June,
Oct., Dec, 1S63, Jan., Mar., Aug., Oct., 1864. {In
Confederate memorial literary society. Richmond.)
Alleghany artillery. Alleghany roughs. Originally Company
A, 27th infantry. See Carpenter's battery.
Ashland artillery. Company A, Richardson's battalion, Feb.
28, 1862; Company F, Alexander's battalion, Aug. 31,
1862; Company C, Iluger's battalion, Feb. 29, 1864.
Atlantic batter}' light artillery. See Norfolk county.
Beauregard artillery. See Beauregard rifles.
Boggs' artillery. .SV^ r2th light artillerv battalion.
VIRGINIA. 835
Light Artillery — Continued.
Botetourt battery light artillery.
Dedication of a bronze tablet in honor of Botetourt
battery in Vicksburg national park, Nov. 23, 1907.
With the ceremonies incident, including the graphic
historical address of Miss Mary Johnston. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 35, p. 29-52. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Bowyer batter3^ Originally Company C, 28th infantry.
Became artillery, Aug. 20, 1861.
Boy company. See Parker's battery light artillery.
Braxton's battalion (artillery.) See Lynchburg.
Braxton's battery. See Fredericksburg battery light artillery.
Breathed's battery light artillery. See Pelham's battery light,
artillery.
Carpenter's battery, light artillery.
A brief history of the military career of Carpenter's bat-
tery, from its organization as a rifle company under
the name of "The Alleghany Roughs," to the ending
of the war . . . By C. A. Fonerden. New Market,
1911. 78 p. 3 pi. 12°. E581.8.C2
Carpenter's battery of the Stonewall brigade. By C. A.
Fonerden. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 28, p. 166-168,
8°.) E485.4.A14
* Muster-roll. Dec. 1862. (7n Confederate memorial liter-
ary society. Richmond.)
Carter's battery light artillery. See King William battery
light artillery.
Chew's battery light artillery.
Notice of Chew's battery. By Lewis Brady. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 214-215. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Chew's battery. Reunion of October, 1890. By C. W.
Mc Vicar. {In So. hist, soc, papers, v. 18, p. 281-286.
8°.) E485.4.A14
A monument to Major James W, Thompson, Confederate
States artillery. With an account of his death and of
the organization of Chew's battery. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 21, p. 365-368. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Three years in the Confederate horse artillery. By G. M.
Neese . . . New York, 1911. 4 p. 1., 3-362 p. 8°.
E605.N38
See Laurel brigade.
Coleman's battery light artillery. See Page's battery light
artillery.
836 VIRGINIA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Courtney light artillery. See Weisiger's company light artil-
lery.
Craney Island artUlery. See 9th infantry.
Oenshaw battery light artillery.
The Crenshaw battery. Its service during its return from
Gettysburg at Falling Waters, Brandy Station, Spot-
sylvania Courthouse, Jericho Ford, and second Cold
Harbor reviewed. By J. C. Goolsby. (/n So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 21, p. 368-374. 8°.) "E485.4.A14
Crenshaw battery, Pegram's battalion, Confederate States
artillery. Graphic account of the effective career of this
gallant organization . . . By J. C. Goolsby. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 28, p. 337-377. 8°.) E485.4.A14
History of Crenshaw battery. Pegram's battalion. Third
corps, Army of northern Virginia — With a roster of the
company. . . . By C. P. Young and rev. by Thomas
Ellett. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 31, p. 275-298.
8°.) E495.4.A14
War's bravest deeds. The heroism of private Chew Cole-
man, of Crenshaw's battery. By C. P. Young. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 21, p. 374-375. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pegram battalion association.
Cruthchiield artillery brigade.
Retreat from Richmond. Colonel Crutclifield and the
"Artillery." Interesting reminiscences . . . By T. B.
Blake. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 139-145.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Crutchfield's artillery brigade. Report of its operations,
April 3-6, 1865, when it was captured with Lee's divi-
sion at SaUor's Creek. By G. W. Custis Lee. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 38-44. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Davidson's battery. See 13th battalion light artiQer}^. Com-
pany C.
Fauquier battery light artillery. See Pickett's division.
Fayette battery light artUlery.
Fayette artillery. The movement on New Berne thirty-
three years ago. A Richmond battei-y's part. . . .
By E. W. Gaines. (In So. hist. soc. papei-s. v. 25, p.
288-297. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Fluvanna battery light artillery.
* Roster. 186-. (In Confederate memorial literary society.
Richmond.)
VIRGINIA. 837
Light Artillery — Continued.
Fredericksburg battery light artillery.
The Fredericksburg artillery, Captain Edward S. Marye,
in the three days' battle at Fredericksburg, July, 1863.
First appearance of the Confederate States flag with
white field. By C. R. Fleet. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 32, p. 240-242. 8°.) E85.4.A14
This battery was better known as Braxton's battery from its first
commander.
See Fredericksburg.
See also Pegram battalion association.
Goochland battery light artillery.
Guy's battery. Another roll of the company made from
memory. By R. N. Allen. (In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 29, p. 311-314. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Western campaign. Movements of the Goochland light
artillery — Captain John H. Guy. A Virginian's experi-
ence. Battle of Feb. 15, 1862. By T. J. Riddell. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 316-324. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Grandy's artillery. See Norfolk blues. (ArtUlery.)
Grimes' battery light artillery.
* Muster-roll. June, 1861. (/n Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
See Norfolk and Portsmouth.
See Portsmouth light artillery.
Guy's battery light artillery. See Goochland battery light
artillery.
Hampden's battery light artillery. See Pickett's division.
Hankin's battery light artillery. See Surry light artillery.
Hardin's battalion. See 18th battalion light artillery.
Hardwicke's battery. See Lee battery.
Harrison's (C. S.) battery. See 10th battalion light artillery.
Company D.
Harrison's (J. P.) battery. See Variana artillery.
Hart's battery. See Wise legion artillery. Company A.
Huger's battalion light artillery. Company A.
* Muster-roll. Feb. 1865. (In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
* Muster-roll. Apr. 1865. (In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
Huger's (F.) battery. See Moore's battery.
King William battery light artillery.
* Muster-roll. Aug. 1861. (In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
Roster of King William artillery. (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 24, p. 156-157. 8°. E485.4.A14
838 ^^RGINIA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Kirkpatrick's battery. See 31st battalion artillery. Com-
pany A.
Lampkin's battery light artillery.
From Petersburg to Appomattox. Lampkin's battery of
artillery and how it fought on famous retreat. A
glimpse of General Lee. Fight near Farmville and
splendid services of the Second Rockbridge battery.
By F. T. Massie. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p.
243-249. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Latham's battery light artillery.
See 38th battalion. Compan}" D.
See also Pickett's division.
Lee battery. Company A. See Braxton's battalion.
Lee battery light artillery. Braxton's battalion, Company A.
See Lynchburg.
Letcher battery light artillery. See Pegram battalion associa-
tion.
Lightfoot's battalion of light artillery. See Surry light
artillery.
Lusk's battery light artillery.
* Roster of officers; attached to Starke's brigade. (In
Confederate memorial literary society. Richmond.)
Lynchburg Beauregards. See Beauregard artillery.
McCarthy's battery light artillery. See Richmond howitzers.
1st company.
Manchester light artillery. See Weisiger's company light
artillery.
Montgomery's batter}'- light artillery. See Page's battery light
artillery.
Moormans' battery. See Beauregard rifles.
Morris battery light artillery. See Page's battery light
artillery.
Nelson's battery light artillery. See Lampkin's battery light
artillery.
Norfolk battery light artillery. See Norfolk county.
Norfolk light artillery blues. Originally Company H, 16th
infantry.
See Norfolk and Portsmouth.
See also Norfolk county.
Otey battery light artillery.
*"In memoriam." Richmond, 1887. (In Va. State
library.)
VIRGINIA. 839
Light Artillery — Continued.
Otey battery light artillery — Continued.
*Address of George Savage at the annual reunion of the
survivors of the Otey battery. Richmond, 1878. {In
Va. State library.)
See 1st infantry.
See also Post-bellum campaigns . , .
Page's battery light artillery.
Sketch of Page's battery, or Morris artillery, 2d corps,
Army northern Virginia, by one of the company [R. C.
M. Page.] New York, 1885. 82 p., 1 I. 12°.
E581.8.P13
Published anonymously.
Parker's battery light artillery
" Where men only dare to go ! " or. The story of a boy com-
pany (C.S. A.) By an ex-boy. [R.W.Figg.] . . .' Rich-
mond, 1885. viii, [7]-263p. front, port. 8°. E581.8.P2
Fifteenth Virginia infantr}-. By E. M. Morrison. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 33, p. 99-104. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Seed cover of the Confederacy. The famous boy com-
pany of Richmond, Commanded by Captain W. W.
Parker . . . (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 102-
107. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Pegram battalion, composed of the following:
Purcell, Crenshaw, Letcher, Fredericksburg batteries light
artillery of Virginia, and Pee Dee battery light artillery
of South Carolina.
Pegram battalion association.
*Amiual reunion of Pegram battalion association. 1886-
Richmond, Va., 1886- v. 8°. E581.8.V81
(In L. C.)
Annual reunion of Pegram battalion association in the
Hall of House of delegates, Richmond, Va., May 21st,
1886. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 14, p. 1-34. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Pegram battalion association. ["'The following addresses
were delivered on the 31st of Ma}', 1887, on the occa-
sion of the dedication of a memorial winaow ... at
the chapel at the Soldiers' home at Lee Camp."] . . .
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 194-214. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Pelham's battery light artillery.
A Maryland Confederate. Matchless for hard fighting
and bravery. Recollections of Major James Breathed.
By H. H. Matthews. . . . (In So. hist. soc. papers.
V.' 30, p. 346-348. 8°.) E485.4.A14
80379—13 54
840 VIRGINIA.
Light Artillery — Continued.
Pelliam's battery light artillery — Continued.
First battle of Manassas. ... A paper read before the
Isaac R. Trimble Camp, no. 1035, United Confederate
veterans, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2, 1906. By Winfield
Peters . . . (/ti. So. hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p. 170-178.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Roll and roster of Pelham's, afterward Breathed's, famous
battery, Stuart's horse artillery battalion, Cavalry
corps. Army of northern Virginia, C. S. A. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 30, p. 348-354. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Roll of the Stuart horse artillery (McGregor's battery)
Army of northern Virginia. By J. C. Smith. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 19, p. 281-283. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Pendleton's battery light artillery. See Stonewall brigade.
Portsmouth battery light artillery.
Shaft to historic Portsmouth artillery. Beautiful tributes
to survivors as well as those who fell in battle in ranks
of famous command . . . Addresses by J. H. Thomp-
son . . . and W. H. Stewart. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 34, p. 144-161. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Grimes's battery light artillery.
See also Norfolk county.
Purcell battery light artillery.
Reminiscences of Confederate services, 1861-1865. By
F. W. Dawson. Charleston, 1882. 180 p. 8°.
E605.D27
The Purcell battery from Richmond, Va. Its gallant
conduct at the battle of Cedar Run. By A. S. Drewry.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 27, p. 89-92. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
The Purcell battery. In the seven daj's' battles before
Richmond. {In So. liist. soc. papers, v. 21, 362-365.
8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pegram battalion association.
Richmond Fayette battery light artillerv.
See 38tli battahon light artilloiy.
See also Pickett's division.
Richmond home guard. (Light artillery.)
The Richmond "Home guard" of 1861. By T. 11. Ellis.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 19, j). 57-60. 8".)
E485.4.A14
A letter from Thomas H. Ellis to Colonel Joseph Dare, War records
office. Aug. 15, 1891.
VIRGINIA. 841
Light Artillery — Continued.
Richmond howitzers.
Richmond howitzers in the war. Four years campaign-
ing with the Army of northern Virginia. By a member
of the company. [F. S. Daniel.] Richmond, 1891.
155 p. 12°. E581.8.R4D
Published anonymously.
All for the South. Campfii-e tales of a noted Confederate
battery. The Richmond howitzers in the campaigns
under Jackson and Lee . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clip-
ping.) (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 272.)
Detailed minutiae of soldier life in the Army of northern
Virginia, 1861-1865. By Carlton McCarthy . . . Rich-
mond, 1882. vi, 224 p. front., illus., pi. 12°.
E605.M12
Richmond howitzers. Facts about the battery during
the Appomattox campaign. ... By C. P. (In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 27, p. 322-334. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Contributions to a history of the Richmond howitzer
battalion. Pamphlets nos. 1-4. Richmond, 1883-1886.
4 pts. in 1 V. 8°. E581.8.R4
Pamphlet no. 1, 84 p. ; no. 2, 304 p. ; no. 3, 64 p. ; no. 4, 64 p.
Contents:
Pamphlet no. 1.
Organization of First company and John Brown raid. By
Henry Hudnall. Dec. 13, 1878.
Our dead. By W. G. McCabe. Dec. 13, 1878.
The battle of Bethel. By E. C. Gordon. Dec. 13, 1882.
All official reports (C. S. and U. S.), battle of Bethel.
Pamphlet no. 2.
A diary of the war, or What I saw of it. By W. S. White.
Rolls of Third company Richmond howitzers as mustered
in and as surrendered.
Pamphlet no. 3.
Diary of R. Roberts Baker, of Second company.
Diary of Creed T. Davis, of Second company.
Diaries of John Waldrop and William Y. Mordecai, of Second
company, combined.
The First detachment at Fredericksburg. By R. B. Pleas-
ants, of Second company.
William S. White's diary corrected. By W. E. Cutshaw.
Roll of Second company a.s mustered in and as surrendered,
April 9, 1865.
Pamphlet no. 4.
Prison diary of Creed T. Davis, of Second company.
That hog-hole. By J. V. L. McCreery, of First companj .
Extracts from an old "Order book" of First company
Richmond howitzers.
842 VIRGINIA.
light Artillery — Continued.
Richmond howitzers — Continued.
A souvenir of the unveiling of the Richmond howitzer
monument at Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 13th, 1892.
Address of Mr. Leigh Robinson, ^\'ith rolls of the three
companies and lists of battles. [Richmond,] 1893.
98 p. front. 12°.
UnveiUng of the monument to the Richmond howitzers
at Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 14, 1892. With the
oration of Leigh Robinson, of Wash., D. C. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 20, p. 259-300. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See 1st infantry.
See also Post-bellum campaigns . . .
Richmond howitzers. 1st company.
* Reminiscences of the First, company of Richmond how-
itzer. By T.J.Macon. Richmond [1909.] (ZnVa.
State library.)
The Richmond howitzers. At Harper's Ferry, October,
1859. The Firet ho^\^tzel■s. By J. V. S' M'Creery.
{In So. hist. soc. papei-s, v. 24, p. 110-111. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
* Roster. 1861 . {In Confederate memorial literary society.
Richmond.)
* Roster. Dec. 1861. (//( Confederate memorial literary
society. Richmond.)
Richmond howitzers. 2d company.
* Muster-roll. Apr., 1861. {In ConCederate memorial
hterary society. Richmond.)
* Roster. Apr. 9, 1865. {In (Confederate memorial liter-
ar}'" society. Richmond.)
Rockbridge battery hght artillery.
The stor}' of a cannoneer under Stonewall Jackson in
which is told the part taken by the Rocki)ridge artil-
lery in the Army of northern Viiginia. By E. A.
Moore . . . New York, 1907. 315 p. front., pi,
ports., facsims. 8°. E605.MS2
* The story of a connoneer under Stonewall Jackson, in
wliich is told the part taken by the Rockl)ridge artillery
. . . ByE. A. Moore . . . Lynchlnirg, Va.. 1910. 331 p.
incl. front., plates, poits. facsims. S°. E605.M623
(/nL. C.)
* A sketch of the life of Randolpli Fairfax . . . inchuling a
brief account of Jackson's celebrnted \'alley campaign.
3d ed. By Rev. Philij) Slaughter. [Baltimore,] 1878.
X, 72 p. front, (port.) 12°. E605.F16 (/« L. C.)
\t:rginia. 843
Light Artillery — Continued.
Rockbridge First battery light artillery.
Historical sketch of the Rockbridge artillery, C S. army.
By a member of the famous battery. [C. D. Fish-
burne ?] {In So. hist. soc. papere, v. 23, p. 98-158.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Roll of the Rockbridge battery of artillery, April 10, 1865.
By Calvin Wilson. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p.
277-280. S°.) E485.4.A14
Rockbridge Second battery light artillery.
The Second Rockbridge battery. Its roster and career.
Comp. by W. F. Johnston. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 25, p. 281-284. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Lampkin's battery Ught artillery.
St. Bride's battery light artillery. See 38th infantry. Com-
pany I.
Salem flying artillery. See 9th infantry. Company A.
List of members. See Roanoke coimty.
Smith's artillery. See Richmond howitzers, 3d company,
Stuart's hoi-se. See Pelham's battery Ught artillery.
Surry battery Ught artillery.
* Under the stars and bars ; a history of the Surry light
artillery; recollections of a private soldier in the war
between the states. [B. W. Jones.] . . . Richmond,
1909. xiii, 297p. 8°. E581.8.J7 (Zri L. C.)
Talley's artillery. See Goochland light artillery.
United artUlery. See 19th battlaion heavy artillery. Com-
pany A.
United battery light artillery. See 19th battalion light artil-
lery. Company E.
Walker's artillery. See 13th battalion light artillery,
Watson's artillery. See Richmond howitzers, 2d company.
Weisiger's company light artillery.
Captain Weisiger's company Virginia light artillery (also known ag
Manchester light artillery) was organized May 1, 1861, and mna-
tered June 30, 1861, as of the 6th regiment Virginia infantry. It
was assigned to the 16th regiment Virginia infantry as Company I,
July 1, 1861, and reorganized as an independent company in May,
1862. It was disbanded by S. 0. No. 92, A. & I. G. O., dated April
15, 1863, and the men assigned to the Courtney artillery, Virginia.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry.
Jeb Stuart's own. The First Virgmia cavalry and its
dashing leader . , . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D, L. pamp. v. 272.)
1st cavalrv. See 43d battalion cavalry.
844 ^t:rginia.
Cavalry — Continued .
1st cavalry. Companies B, E, F, and K.
Rolls. (In The life and campaigns of Major-General
J. E. B. Stuart, commander of the cavalry of the Army
northern Virginia. By H. B. McClellan . . . Boston,
[etc.]; Richmond, 1885. xv p., 1 1., 468 p. front,
(port.), 7 fold. maps. 8°. E467.1.S9M2
1st cavalry. Company C.
* Muster-roll. Oct.^ 1862. (In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society Richmond.)
1st cavalry. Company D.
Reunion of Company D. First regiment Virginia cav-
alry, C. S. A. Held at Abingdon, July 4th, 1892. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 20, p. 39-55. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Company D, Clarke cavalry. History and roster of this
command, which fought gallantly. By J. H. Shepherd.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 145-151. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
lst-7th cavalry. (Union.) ^See West Virginia. lst-7th cavalry.
2d cavalry.
Field officers for the 2d regiment Virginia cavalry (also known aa the
30th regiment Virginia volunteers) were appointed May 8, 1861, and
the ten companies, A to K, of which it was composed were enlisted
for one year on various dates from May 11 to June 8, 1861. It waa
originally in the service of the state of Virginia but was accepted
into the service of the Confederate states on July 1, 1861, and was
reorganized under the re-enlistment act, April 24, 1862.
Rolls. (In The life and campaigns of Major-General
J. E. B. Stuart, commander of the cavalry of the Army
of northern Virginia. By H. B. McClellan . . . Bos-
ton, [etc.l; Richmond, 1885. xv p., 1 1., 468 p front,
(port.), 7 fold. maps. 8°.) E467.1.S9M2
The Second Virginia regiment of cavalry, C. S. A. A tri-
bute to its discipline and efficiency, and defiant resolu-
tions passed by it Feb. 28, 1865. By T. T. Munford.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 354-356. S°.)
E485.4.A14
See Laurel brigade.
See also Lynchburg.
2d cavalry. Company B. See Lynchburg.
3d cavalry.
Rolls. (In The life and campaigns of Major-General
J. E. B. Stuart, commander of the cavalry of the Army
of northern Virginia. By H. B. McClellan . . . Bos-
ton, [etc.]; Richmond, 1885.) XV p., 1 1., 468 p. front,
(port.), 7 fold. maps. 8° E467.1.S9M2
VIRGINIA. 845
Cavalry — Continued .
3d cavalry. Company B.
Old Dominion dragoons. Muster-roll of this Hampton
organization. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 187-
189. 8°.) E845.4.A14
4th cavalry.
Itinerary of the Fourth Virginia cavalry.' By W. B.
Wooldridge. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 17, p. 376-
378. 8°.) E485.4.A14
4th cavalry. Company D. See Culpeper county.
4th cavalry. Company E.
Roster of Goochland county troop. By E. H. Lively.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p. 223-226. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
4th cavalry. Company F.
Goochland light dragoons. Organization and first outpost
experience — The roll. ByC. H. Powell. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 24, p. 359-361. 8°.) E485.4.A14
4th cavalry. Company G.
* Thrilling and amusing war episode. By A. C. Jones.
{In Confederate veteran. NashvUle, Tenn., 1910.
4°. v.xviii, p. 214.) E485.C74 (/n L. C.)
4th cavalry. Company H.
The Black horse troop. The members of the House of
delegates who served in the famous body: Pilcher,
Lewis, and Tahaferro. . . . {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 24, p. 218-225. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Black horse troop. Some reminiscences of this famous
command. By R. S. P. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 30, p. 142-146. 8°.) E485.4.A14
5th cavalry.
The Fifth Virginia cavaby. By P. J. White. {In Con-
federate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1909. 4°. v.
xvii, p. 72-75.) E485.C74
5th cavalry. Company E. See King and Queen county.
5th cavalry. Company H.
The James City cavalry. Its organization and its first
service. Movement's in Pope's rear . . . By J. H.
Allen. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 353-358.
8°.) E485.4.A14
6th cavalry.
From BuU Run to Appomattox; a boy's view, by L. W.
Hopkins of Genl. J. E. B. Stuart's cavalry, 6th Vir-
ginia regiment, C. S. A. Baltimore, [1908.] 219, [1] p.
front., plates, ports., fold. map. 12°. E605.H79
846 VIRGINIA.
Cavalry — Continued .
6th cavalry — Continued.
* A rebel cavalryman with Lee, Stuart, and Jackson. By
J. N. Opie. Chicago, 1899. 336 p. front., illus., plates,
ports. 8°. E605.O61 (In L. C.)
See Laurel brigade.
6th cavalry. Conipany B. See Culpeper county.
7th cavalry.
The memoirs of General Turner Ashby and his compeers.
By J. B. Avirett . . . and other officers of the Arjny
of northern Virginia, C. S. A. . . . Baltimore, 1867.
xi, 13-408 p. port. 8°. E581.6.7th
See Laurel brigade.
7th cavalry. Company A.
Complete roll of famous company. Company A, Seventh
Virginia cavalry. Army of northern Virginia. But few
survivors now. By J. C. Fletcher. (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 35, p. 335-340. 8°.) E485.4.A14
9th cavalry.
History of the Ninth Virginia cavalry, in the war between
the states. By . . . R,. L. T. Beale . . . Richmond, Va.,
1899. 192 p. front, (port.) 8°. E581. 6.9th
Part taken by the Ninth Virginia cavalry in repelling the
Dahlgren raid. By R. L. T. Beale. (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 3, p. 219-221. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Pouncing on pickets. Bold dash of a detachment of the
9th Virginia cavalry. Forty-nine Yankees captured
. . . (/ti So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 213-218. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
* Some reminiscences. By W. L. Royall. New York, 1909.
210 p. 12°. E605.R88 (/n L. C.)
See Beale's brigade.
9th cavalry. Company A.
* Roster. 1861-1865. (In Confederate memorial literary
society. Richmond.)
9th cavalry. Company B.
Roll of Company B, Ninth Virginia cavalry. By E. C.
Moncure. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 23, p. 292-294.
8°.) E485.4.A14
9th cavalry. Company C.
Company C, Ninth Virginia cavalry, C. S. A. Its roster
and gallant record. By G. W. B. (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 23, p. 330-332. 8°.) E485.4.A14
9th cavalry. Company H.
The famous Lee rangers. The organization, service, and
roster of this company. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v.
23, p. 290-291. 8°.) E485.4.A14
VIRGINIA. 847
Cayalry — Continued .
10th cavalry. See Beale's brigade,
nth cavalry, ^ee Laurel brigade.
12th cavalry. See Laurel brigade.
12th cavalry. Company B.
Bull Run to Bull Run; or, Four years in the Army of
northern Virginia. Containing a detailed account of
the career and adventures of the Baylor light horse,
company B, Twelfth Vii"ginia cavalry, C. S. A. By
George Baylor. . . . Richmond, 1900. 412 p. incl.
front., ports. 8°. E581.6.12th
12th cavalry. Company F.
* Muster-roll. Aug.-Oct., 1863. (Zn Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
13th cavalry. See Beale's brigade.
13th cavalry. Company E.
Roll of Company E, Thirteenth Virginia cavalrj^, and as to
the flag of the regiment. By L. R. Edwards. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p. 210-211. 8°. E485.4.A14
13th cavalry. Company H.
Sussex Hght dragoons. A roll of this gallant organization.
Something of its history. By W. N. Blow. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 273-275. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Sussex Hght dragoons. A complete roster of this gallant
Confederate organization. By G. J. Rogers. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 27, p. 97-98. 8°.) E485.4.A14
13th cavalry. Company I.
Roll of brave men. Company I, Thirteenth regiment
Virginia cavalry. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p.
278-279. 8°.) E485.4.A14
14th cavalry.
Organized in 1862. The Rockbridge Second dragoons,
ChurchviUe cavalry, and Charlotte cavalry were a part
of this regiment.
Charlotte cavalry. A brief history of the gallant com-
mand. Its record a splendid one from its organization
to the end of the war. In the charging squadron.
With roll added. By E. E. Bouldm. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 28, p. 71-81. 8°.) E485.4.A14
The last charge of the 14th Virginia cavalry at Appo-
mattox C. H., Va., April 9, 1865, and its battle flag.
Interesting incidents of the retreat. By W. L. Moffett.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 36, p. 13-16. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Roster of Churchville cavalry. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 36, p. 218-219. 8°.) E485.4.A14
848 \^RGINIA..
Cavalry — Continued .
14th cavalry — Continued.
Jenkins' brigade in the Gettysburg campaign. Extracts
from the diary of Lieutenant Hermann Schuricht, of the
Fourteenth Virginia cavalry. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 24, p. 339-351. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Beale's brigade,
14th cavalry. Company H.
Rockbridge Second dragoons. A short history of the
company — Its roll. J. S. Moore. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 25, p. 177-180. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Veterans' reunion. The meeting of the Rockbridge dra-
goons at Lexington — -List of the survivors . . . {In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 22, p. 73-75. 8°.) E485.4.A14
14th cavalry.
15th cavalry.
The Fifteenth Virginia. Composed of Richmond, Hen-
rico and Hanover boys. Career of this gallant regi-
ment . . . By J. F. Lacy. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 27, p. 48-51. 8°.) E485.4.A14
15th cavalry. Company F. See Norfolk county.
17th battalion cavalry.
See 11th cavalry.
See also Laurel brigade.
18th cavalry. Company A.
Capture of battery at New Market. By J. W. Parsons.
{In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1909. v.
xvii, p. 119.) 4°. E485.C74
18th cavalry. Company G.
Compan}'' G of the 18th Virginia cavalry. Roll of a
company that did valiant service in the dark days.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 161-165. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
25th cavalry. Company A. See 25th cavalry. Company F.
25th cavalry. Company F.
This company was successively designated as Oaptain McC^onnell's com-
pany, Trigg's battalion Partisan Rangers; Company A, 27th Battalion
Virginia cavalry; and Company A, 25th regiment Virginia cavalry.
27th battalion cavalry. See 25th cavalry. Company F.
The 27th Battalion Virginia cavalry, Partisan Rangers, or Mounted Riflea
(also known as Trigg's battalion Partisan Rangers), was organized about
September 1, 1862. Captain Lyle's comj)any was added and designation
changed to the 25th regiment Virginia cavalry, by S. (). No. 159, A. &
I. G. O., dated July 8, 1864.
VIRGINIA. 849
Cavalry — Continued.
35th battalion cavalry.
The Comanches: a history of White's battalion, Virginia
cavalry, Laurel brig., Hampton div., A. N. V., C. S. A.
By F. M. Myers . . . Baltimore, 1871. 400 p. 12°.
E581.6.3oth
See Laurel brigade.
39th battalion. Company E. Lee's body guard.
See Lynchburg.
43d battalion cavalry.
*Mosby'smen. By J. H. Alexander, of Mosby's rangers
(Co. A.) . . . New York, 1907. 180 p. 14 ports,
(incl. front.). 8°. E581.6.43dA (In'L.C.)
Mosby and his men: a record of the adventures of that
renowned partisan ranger, John S. Mosby. ... By
J. M. Crawford. New York; London, 1867. 375 p.
front., port. 8°. E581.6.43dC
War reminiscences by the surgeon of Mosby's command.
[A. Mcnteiro.] Richmond, Va., 1890. viii, [9]-236 p.,
11. front, (port.) 12°. E605.M77 E581.6.43dM4
The monument to Mosby's men. Who whilst prisoners
of war were executed Sept. 23, 1864, at Front Royal,
Va. Ceremonies of the unveiling of, Sept. 23, 1899
. . . (/n So. hist. soc. papers, v. 27, p. 250-287. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
* Mosby and his men. {In Confederate veteran. 1899.
V. 7, p. 388-389. port.) 4°. E485.C74 {In L.C.)
Mosby's war reminiscences and Stuart's cavalry cam-
paigns. By J. S. Mosby. Boston, 1887. 256 p.
2 port. (hid. front.) 12°. E581.6.43dAI
Mosby's war reminiscences and Stuart's cavahy cam-
paigns. By J. S. Mosby. New York, [1887.] 264 p.
8°. E581.6.43d]Ml
Retaliation. The execution of seven prisoners. By Col.
John S. Mosby. A self-protective necessity. By J. S.
Mosby. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 27, p. 314-322.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Reminiscences of a Mosby guerrilla. By J. W. Munson
. . . New York, 1906. x p., 2 1., 277 p. front., plates
ports., facsims. 8°. E581.6.43dM9
♦Reminiscences of his capture and escape from prison and
adventures within the Federal Imes by a member of
Mosby's command [Frank H. Rahm], with a narrative
by a C. S. naval officer [— Archer]. Richmond, Va.,
1895. cover-title, 48 p. 8°. E605.R14 {In L. C.)
860 VIRGINIA.
Cavalry — Continued.
43d battalion cavalry — Continued.
*Mosby and his men — The seven martyrs. Oration by
Maj. A. E. Richards at Front Royal, Va., September
23, 1899. {In Confederate veteran. 1899. v. 7,
p. 510-512.) 4°. E485.C74 {In L. C.)
Partisan life with Col. John S. Mosby. By John Scott
. . . New York, 1867. xvi p., 1 1., [191-492 p. front.
(port.), illus. 8°. E581.6.43dS4 (E605.S4 mL. C.)
Mosby's rangers: a record of the operations of the Forty-
thu'd battalion Virginia cavalry, its organization to
the surrender . . . Muster rolls ... By J. J. William-
son .. . New York, 1896. 1 p. 1., [vii]-xii, 13-510 p.,
ll. inch illus., pert. maps, front. 8°. E581.6.43dW
Mosby's rangers: a record of the operations of the Forty-
third battalion of Virginia cavalry from its organiza-
tion ^o the surrender . . . By J. J. Williamson . . .
2d ed. rev. and enl. ... New York, 1909. vii,
8-554 p. front., illus. (inch maps), plates, ports. 8°
E581.6.43dWi.
43d battalion cavalry. Company E.
* Muster-roll. Aug. 1864. {In Confederate memorial
literary society, Richmond.)
43d battalion cavalry, Company F.
One of Col. John S. Mosby's companies. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 27, p. 312-313. 8°.) E485.4.A14.
Ball's cavalry. See 15th cavalry.
Baylor light-horse company. See 12th cavalry. Company B.
Beale's brigade, composed of the following:
9th, 10th, 13th, and 14th regiments cavalry.
Beale's brigade, (cavalry.)
List of officers and men of the cavalry brigade of Brig.-
Gen. R. L. T. Beale; C. S. army, surrendered at Appo-
mattox C. H., Virginia, April 9th, 1865. {In Virginia
hist. soc. coll. Richmond. 1887. 8°. n. s., v. 6,
p.[ 347]-355.) F221.V82
signed: S. II. Burt, captain.
Beale's cavalry. See 9th cavalry.
Black horse troop. See 4th cavalry. Company H.
Boston's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
Brown's cavalry. See 39th battalion cavalry.
Capps' cavalrv. See 15th cavalry.
Carter's cavalrv. See 1st cavalry.
Chambliss' cavalry. See 13th cavalrv.
Charlotte cavalrv. See 14th cavalrv.
Churchvillo cavalry. See 14th cavalry.
Claiborne's cavalry. See 37th battalion cavalry.
VIRGINIA. 851
Cavalry— Continued .
Clarke cavalry. See 1st cavalry. Company D.
Cochran's cavalry. See 14th cavalry,
Collms' cavalry. See 15th cavahy.
Corns' cavalry. See 8th cavalry.
Davis' cavalry. See lOth cavalry.
Dulany's cavalry. See 7th cavalry.
Dunn's cavalry. See 37th battalion cavalry.
Eakle's cavalry. See 14th cavalry,
Ferguson's cavalry. See 16th infantry,
French's cavalry. See 17th cavalry.
Funsten's (R. O.) cavalry. See 11th cavalry.
Goochland light dragoons. See 4th cavalry. Company F.
Green's cavalry. See 6th cavalry.
Grubb's cavalry company. (Union.) See Independent Lou-
doun rangers. Company B,
Hawlet's cavalry. See 10th cavalry.
Imboden's cavaby. See 1st partisan cavalry.
Independent Ijoudoun rangers. (Union) See West Virginia.
3d cavalry. Company F or G.
Jackson's cavalry. See 19th infantry.
James City cavahy. See 5th cavahy. Company H.
Laurel brigade composed of the following :
7th, 11th and 12th regiments cavalry.
35th battaUon cavalry.
Chew's batter}^ hght artillery.
Laurel brigade.
A history of the Laurel brigade, originally the Ashby
cavalry of the Army of northern Virginia and Chew's
battery . , . By W. N, McDonald . .• . ed. by B. C.
Washington. Pub, by ^Irs. Kate S. McDonald. [Bal-
timore,] 1907. 499 p. front., plates, ports. S*'.
E581.4.L37
Lee rangers. See 9th cavalry. Company H.
Lee's body guard. See 39th battaUon cavalry. Company E.
Little Fork rangers. See 4th cavalry. Company D.
Loudoun rangers. (LTnion.)
History of the Independent Loudoun rangers. U. S. vol.
cav. (scouts.) 1862-65. By Briscoe Goodhart . . .
Washington, 1S96. vi, 234 p. front., illus., pi., port.,
maps. 8°. E534.6.L7G
Lyle's company, cavalry. See 25th cavalry. Company F.
McConnell's companv, cavalry. See 25tli cavalry. Corn-
pan}- F.
Means' cavalrv. See Loudoun rangers.
852 VIRGINIA.
Cavalry — Continued .
Means' Loudoun rangers. (Union.) See Independent Lou-
doun rangers. Company A.
Mosby's rangers. See 43d battalion cavalry.
Munford's cavaby. See 2d cavalry.
Nelson rangers. See 8tb cavalry.
Old Dominion dragoons. See 3d cavalry. Company B.
Owen's cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Powhatan cavalry.
Reminiscences of the Powhatan troop of cavalry in 1861.
By J. F. Lay. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 8, p. 418-426.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Robertson's (John R.) cavalry. See 32d battalion cavalry.
Robbins' cavalry. See 42d battalion cavalry.
I Rockbridge dragoons. Second company. See 14th cavalry.
Company H.
Rosser's cavalry. See 5th cavalry.
St. Bride's cavalry. See 15th cavalry. Company F.
Sussex light dragoons. 5'ge 13th cavalry. Company H.
Sweeney's cavalry. See 36th battalion cavalry.
Trigg's battalion partisan rangers. See 25th cavahy. Com-
pany F.
Utterback's cavalry. See Little Fork Rangers, cavalry.
Virginia ranger companies.
* Communication relative to Virginia ranger companies in
the state service. Feb.- 17, 1863. Richmond, 1863.
8 p. 8°. (With Journal of the Senate . . . Extra
session. 1862. Richmond, 1862. Doc. xix.) J87.V7
1862b (In L. C.)
White's battaUou cavalry. See 35th battalion cavalry.
White's cavali'v. See 35th battalion cavalry.
Wickliam's cavalr}'. See 4th cavalry.
Wise light dragoons. See Norfolk county.
Wise troop. See 2d cavalry. Company B.
Wooldridge's cavalry. See 4th cavalry.
Wren's cavalry. See 4()th battalion cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
Record of the Richmond city and Henrico co. Vu'ginia
troops, Confederate States army. Comp. by E. H.
Chamherlayne, jr. . . . (Series 1, 2, 6, 7.) Rich-
mond, 1879. 4 pts. 16, 8, 13, 9 p. 8°. E581.5.1stC
(In W. D. L. i)amp. v. 212.)
* Record of the Richmond city and Henrico countj^, Vir-
ginia troops, Confederate ^States army. < Series no. 8 > ,
comp. By E. H. Chamherlayne. jr. . . . Richmond,
1879. s"p. S°. E581.5.1stC (/« L. (\)
VIRGINIA. 853
Infantry — Continued.
1st infantry — Continued.
The First ^'irginia infantry in the Peninsuhi campaign.
Reminiscences of C. T. Loehr. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 21, p. 104-110. 8°.) E485.4.A14
The "Okl Fu-st" Virginia at Gettysburg. The famous
Pickett charge and the part the okl Fu-st A'irginia regi-
ment played in it. By Charles T. Loehr. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 32, p. 33-40. 8°.) E485.4.A14
War histor}^ of the old First Virginia infantry regiment,
Army of northern Virginia. ByC.T. Loehr. . . . Rich-
mond, 1884. 87 p. front, (port.) 8°. E581.5.1st
Casualties in the old First at Gettysburg. Two out of
every three men who were carried into the charge
shot down. By E. P. Reeve. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 17, p. 407-409. 8°.) E485.4.A14
War officers of the First regiment Virginia infantry, with
some notice of the "Advisory council" of Governor
Letcher in 1861. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p.
364-366. • 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pickett's division.
See also Post-bellum campaigns . . .
1st infantry. Company F.
* Record of the Richmond city and Henrico count}^ Vir-
ginia troops, Confederate States army. [Series no. 8.]
Comp. by E. H. Chamberlayne . . . Richmond, 1879.
8 p. 8°.' E581.5.1stC {Inh.C.)
lst-1 5th infantry. (Union.) S^-e West Virginia. Ist-lothin-
fantr}".
1st infantry. Company A. (LTnion.)
2d infantry. (Union.) See West Virginia. 5th cavalry.
2d infantry. Company C.
* "Old Chapel" Clarke county, Virginia. [Comp. by C. R.
Hughes.] Berry ville, Va., 1906. cover-tit^e, 74 p.
illus. 8°. F232.C5H9. {In L. C.)
2d infantry. Company H.
List of members. See Roanoke county.
2d infantry. See Stonewall brigade.
3d battaUon infantry. See Norfolk and Portsmouth.
3d infantr)^.
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. Graphic story tokl by
late Colonel J. C. Mayo . . . {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. .34, p. 327-335. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Xorfolk county.
See also Pickett's division.
See also Surry hght artillery.
854 VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
4th infantry. Company C.
The Pulaski guards. Company C, Fourth Virginia
infantry, at the First battle of Manassas, July 18,
1861. The original rebel yell ... By J. B. Caddall.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 32, p. 175-178. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
4th infantry. Company D.
"Smyth blues." Muster roll Company D, Fourth Vir-
ginia infantry. By J. S. Apperson. (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 34, p. 359-362. 8°.) E485.4.A14
4th infantry.
See Stonewall brigade.
See also Xorfolk and Portsmouth.
5th battalion infantry. See Brunswick guards.
5th infantry. Company D.
The muster roll of Company D of the Fifth Virginia
regiment, of the Stonewall brigade. By T. M. Smiley
. . . (In So, hist. soc. papere. v. 21, p. 50-57. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Company D, Fifth Virginia. Roster of the famous
"Buckingham Yancey guard." In the front at Gettys-
burg. . . . By Camm Patteson. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 30, p. 154-160. 8°.) E485.4.A14
5th infantry. '
See 6th cavalry.
See also Stonewall brigade.
6th infantry.
Memoirs of the civil war between the northern and
southern sections of the United States of America,
1861-65, by Captain William W. Chamberlaine . . .
Washington, D. C, 1912. 138 p. front., (port.) 8°.
E605.C44
6th infantry. Company A. (Union.)
Recollections 1844-1909. By H. C. McDougal. Kansas
City, Mo., 1910. 1 p. 1., 7-466 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E663.M13
p. 230-232, Roll of Company A, Sixth regiment, Va. inf. (Union.)
6th infantry. Company I.
Elliott grays of Manchester, Va. Roll of, with history
of the company. Names m bronze of Chesterfield
troops on monument at Chesterfield C. H. By J. S.
Wliitworth. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 30, p. 161-164.
8°.) E.485.4.A14
See Norfolk county.
See also Weisiger's companj'' light artillery.
VIRGINIA. 855
Infantry — Continued.
7th infantry. See Pickett's division.
7th infantry. Company A.
Richardson guard. Muster-roll of third Madison county
company. By Catlett Conway. (In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 24, p. 361-363. 8°.) E485.4.A14
7th infantry. Company C. See Culpeper county.
7th infantry. Company D.
Four years a soldier. By D. E. Johnston. . . . Prince-
ton, W. Va., 1887. 437 p. 12°. E605.J72
7th infantry. Company E. See Culpeper county.
7th infantry. Company I.
Muster roll of the Holcombe guards. By W. A. Parrott.
(In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 115-116. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
8th infantry.
The Berkeley brothers of the Eighth Virginia regiment,
C. S. A. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p. 371-372.
8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pickett's division.
9 th infantry.
* Recollections from 1860 to 1865. With incidents of
camp life . . . and the life of a prisoner of war in the
Northern prisons. By John H. Lewis . . . Wash-
ington, D. C, 1895. 92 p. front, (port.) 16°.
E605.L67 (In L. C.)
See Beale's brigade.
See also Norfolk county.
See also Pickett's division.
9th infantry. Company A. See Salem flying artillery.
10th infantry. See Steuart's brigade.
10th infantry. Company F.
Very complete roll of Company F, Tenth Virginia regi-
ment, or the Muhlenburg rifles. Organization of the
command. The history of its members traced. . . .
By H. F. Miley. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 28, p.
115-124. 8°.) E485.4.A14
11th infantry.
The Eleventh at Five Forks fight. Graphic story of
daring deeds performed on hopeless field of battle.
. . . J. R. Hutter. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35,
p. 357-362. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Lynchburg.
See also Pickett's division,
llthiafantry. Company A. (S^e Lynchburg.
80379—13 55
856 VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
nth infantry. Company C.
Personal reminiscences of the war of 1861-5 . . . By
W. H. Morgan. Lynchburg, Va., 1911. 286 p.
front, (port.) 8°. E605.M85
Roll of Co. C (Clifton greys): p. 17-24.
nth infantry. Company E. /S^^g Lynchburg,
nth infantry. Company G.
See Lynchburg.
See also Lynchburg home guard,
nth infantry. Company H. See Lynchburg.
12th infantry.
Battle of the Crater, July 30, 1864. Roster of the members
of the 12th Virginia infantry. Mahone's brigade, who
were engaged. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 31, p.
271-274.^ 8°.) E485.4.A14
* Reminiscences of the war 1861-1865. By Philip F.
Brown . . . [Roanoke, Va., 1912.] cover-title, 54 p.
illus. (incl. port.) 8°. E605.B88 (In L. C.)
* Roster. Apr., 1865. (/« Confederate memorial literary
society. Richmond.)
See Mahone's brigade.
See also Norfolk county.
12th infantry. Company B.
The Petersburg grays. By J. C. Birdsong. (In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 36, p. 360-362. 8°.) E485.4.A14
List of officers and privates who volunteered in Petersburg "A,
Grays," Fourth Virginia battalion, afterwards Company B, Twelfth
Virginia regiment, Mahone's brigade, A. P. Hill's corps.
12th infantry. Company E.
The battle of the Wilderness. The part taken by Mahone's
brigade. An address delivered by ... J. R.
Turner . . . Petersburg, Va., . . . Mar. 3d. 1892. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 20, p. 68-95. 8°.) E485.4.A14
12th infantry. Company' A. (Independent.) (Union.) See
New Jersey. 7th infantry. Company B. (New.)
13th battalion infantry. Company C. See Lynchburg.
13th infantry.
* Reminiscences of the civil war, by Emma Cassandra
Riely Macon and Reuben Conway Macon, adjutant,
Thirteenth Virginia infantry . . . 1861-5; written 1896.
[Cedar Ra])ids, Lx..] 1911. 158. [2] p. pi., 2 port. (incl.
front.) 8°. E470.3.M17 (InL.C.)
See Stonewall brigade.
VIRGINIA. 857
Infantry — Continued .
13th infantiy. Company B. iSee Culpeper county.
13th mfantry. Company H.
Battle of Cedar Creek. Va., Oct. 19th, 1864. Gallant,
victorious charges, inglorious retreat and defeat. By
S. D. Buck . . . {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 30, p.
104-110. 8°.) E485.4.A14
14th infantry.
* Proceedings relative to the existing war. In camp near
Bermuda Hundreds, Jan. 24, 1865. 4 p.
See Pickett's division.
15th infantry. Company A.
Company A, Fifteenth Virginia infantry, Confederate
States army. A valuable annotated roll of that
organization from Richmond, Virginia. By M. W.
Hazelwood. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 22, p. 48-54.
8°.) E485.4.A14
15th infantry. Company I.
Hanover grays. A roll of this gallant organization. A
long death list. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p.
363-365. 8°.) E485.4.A14
15th infantry. See Pickett's division.
16th infantry. See Mahone's brigade.
16th infantry. Company C. See Norfolk county.
16th infantry. Company I. See Weisiger's company light
artillery.
17th infantry.
*An address dehvered by Col. Arthur Herbert on the
fiftieth anniversary of the occupation of Alexandria,
by the Federal troop. May 24, 1861. [Washington?
1911] 12 p. 8°. E472.1.H53 (7w L. C.)
The Seventeenth Virginia infantry at Flat Creek Drewry's
Bluff. By A. Herbert. {In So. hist. soc. papers,
V. 12, p. 289-294. 8°.) E485.4.A14
* Sketches and incidents of movements of the Seventeenth
Virginia infantry, read before the R.. E. Lee camp, C. V.,
Alexandria, Va., by Arthur Herbert. [Washington,
D.C., 190-?] cover-title, 1 p.L, 41 p. 8°. E581.5.17th
(ZnL. C.)
* Sketches and incidents of movements of the Seventeenth
Virginia infantry. Read before the R. E. Lee camp,
C. v., Alexandria, Va. By Colonel Arthur Herbert,
[n. p., 1909 ?] covcr-titlo, 1 p. 1., 41 p. 8°. E581.5.17th
{In L. C.)
858 VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
17th infantry — Continued.
History of the Seventeenth Virginia infantry, C. S. A.
[By G«orge Wise.] Baltimore, 1870. 312 p. 12°.
E581.5.17th
17th infantry. Company H.
*The Old Dominion rifles. By Greorge Wise. {In Con-
federate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1909. v. xvii,
p. 165.) 4°. E485.C74 {In L. C.)
17th infantry. See Pickett's division.
18th infantry. Company D.
Company D, Eighteenth Virginia infantry. Re-union
of survivors — War roster of the company. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 19, p. 120-122. 8°.) E485.4.A14
18th infantry. Company E.
Black Eagle company of Virginians. By H. E. Wood.
{In Confederate veteran. Nashville, Tenn., 1908.
4°. V. xvi, p. 584.) E485.C74
List of non-commissioned officers and privates.
18th infantry. Company G.
A brilliant record. The Nottoway grays (Co. G.) Eight-
eenth Virginia regiment, Pickett's division. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 237-240. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Historical sketch of the Nottoway grays, afterwards
Company G, Eighteenth Virginia regiment. Army of
northern Virginia; prepared at the request of the
surviving members of the company at their first
reunion at Bellefont church, July 21, 1877. By
Richard Irby . . . Richmond, 1878. 48 p., 1 1. 8°.
E581.5.18th
18th infantry. Company K.
The Charlotte rifles. A list of the members of this com-
pany. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 28, p. 262-264.
8°.) E485.4.A14
18th infantry. See Pickett's divison.
19 th infantry.
The way the color-bearer of the Nineteenth Virginia gave
up his flag. By B. {In The Southern bivouac . . .
Louisville, Ky., 1887. 4°. n. s. v. II, p. 194-195.)
See Pickett's division.
19 th infantry. Company D.
The Confederate soldier; being a memorial sketch of
George N. and Bushrod W. Harris . . . J. E. Edwards.
New York, 1868. 2 p. 1., [v]-vi, 139 p. 12°.
E581.5.19th {In biog.)
VIRGINIA. 859
Infantry — Continued .
19tli infantry, ('ompany E.
Men who marched and fought well. List of officers and
roster of Company E, Nineteenth Virginia infantry.
By L. L. Goss. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 36,
p. 237-244, 8°.) E485.4.A14
Roster of Company E, Nineteenth Virginia infantry.
Brief story of war life. By L. L. Goss. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 35, p. 312-319. 8°.) E485.4.A14
20th infantry. Company H.
The 20th regiment Virginia infantry was accepted into the Confederate
service about July 1, 1861, with ten companies, A to K. Companies
A to E were disbanded September 10, 1861 ; Company F was assigned
as Company A, 57th regiment Virginia infantry about September 23,
1861; Companies G and H were captured at Rich Mountain, Va., in
July, 1861, and disbanded while paroled prisoners of war. About
November 23, 1861, an unsuccessful attempt was made to organize a
4th battalion Virginia infantry with Companies I and K of this regi-
ment and six Georgia companies. On May 29, 1862, these two com-
panies were assigned as Companies D and F, 46th regiment Virginia
infantry, and served as such until September 14, 1862, when they
resumed their original designations. On October 27, 1862, they were
assigned as Companies B and C, 59th regiment Virginia infantry.
See 46th infantry.
See 57th infantry.
See 59th infantry.
21st infantry. Company D.
The Cumberland grays, Company D, Twenty-first Vir-
ginia infantry. Its roster, with brief records of its
service. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 25, p. 264-266.
S''.) E485.4.A14
23d infantry. See Steuart's brigade.
23d infantry. Company I.
* Muster roll. 186- {In Confederate memorial Hterary
society. Richmond.)
23d infantry. Company K.
The Keysville guards. By B. A. Roberts. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 36, p. 146-151. 8°.) E485.4.A14
24th infantry.
The battle of Williamsburg and the charge of the 24th
Virginia, of Early's brigade. By R. L. Maury. . . .
Richmond, 1880. cover-title, 20 p. 8°. E481.W7M4
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.)
The battle of Williamsburg, Va. Fought June 1, 1862.
A paper read . . . by R. L. Maury . . . {In So. hist.
soc. papers, v. 22, p. 106-122. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pickett's division.
860 VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
24tli infantry. Company G.
Company G, Twenty-fourth Virginia infantry. A list of
its members and a brief history of them. By H. G.
White. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 352-356.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Same. {In So. hist, papers, v. 36, p. 356-359.
8°.) E485.4.A14
25th battaUon infantry.
City battaUon, Richmond, Va. Roster of officers of the
Twenty-fifth battalion of infantry. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 31, p. 323-325. 8°.) E485.4.A14
26th battalion infantry. Company F.
Incidents of the skirmish at lotopotomoy Creek, Hanover
county, Virginia, May 30, 1864. By I. C. Morton . . .
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 16, p. 47-56. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
26th infantry. Companies C, G, H and I. See King and
Queen county.
27th infantry.
* Memoirs and memorials Elisha Franklin Paxton, Briga-
dier-general, C. S. A. Composed of his letters from
camp and field . . . collected and arranged by his son,
John Gallatin Paxton. . . . New York, 1905. vi,
114 p. 8°. E605.P34 (/n L. C.)
See Stonewall brigade.
27th infantry. Company A. See Carpenter's battery.
27th infantry. Company E.
* Muster-roll. Dec. 1862. (/?i Confederate memorial liter-
ary society. Richmond.)
27th infantry. Company F.
* Muster-roll. Dec. 1862. (Zti Confederate memorial liter-
ary society. Richmond.)
28th infantry. See Pickett's division.
28th infantry. Company F.
Roanoke grays. Muster-roll of the company and some of
its casualties. By A. H. Roller. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 24, p. 291-295. 8°.) E485.4.A14
28th infantry. Company I.
List of members. See Roanoke county.
29th infantry. See Pickett's division.
30th battalion infantry.
* Resolution of Forsberg's brigade, Wharton's division.
[n. p., 1865.] cover-title, 2 p., 8°. E487.R43 Office.
(7nL. C.)
Resolutions favoring a continuance of the war.
VIRGINIA. 861
Infantry — Continued .
31st infantr3^ Company G.
* Muster-roll. Aug. 1861. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
32d infantry.
Thirty-second at Shar])sburg. Graphic story of work
done on one of the bloodiest of fields . . . By J. T.
Parham. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p. 250-253.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Same. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 348-
351. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pickett's division.
32 d infantry. Company C.
Williamsburg junior guards. Battle-roll of a gallant
band, worth preserving. By E, H. Lively. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p. 175-177. 8°.) E485.4.A14
33d infantry.
Four years in the Stonewall brigade. By J. O. Casler
. . . Guthrie, Okla., 1893. 495 p. inch pi. port.,
facsim. 8°. E605.C34
* Four years in the Stonewall brigade. By J. O. Casler
. . . 2d ed. rev. and corrected and improved by . , .
Jed Hotchkiss . . . Girard, Kan., 1906. 365 p. illus.,
ports. 12°. E605.C342 {In L. C.)
Thirty- third Virginia at First Manassas. Colonel Cum-
mings takes liberties with his orders and does good work.
Colonel J. W. Allen's report ... By J. W. Daniel.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 34, p. 363-371. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
See Stonewall brigade.
34th infantry. Company K. See King and Queen county.
36th infantry.
*A message from the Army of the Valley of Virginia.
[n. p.,] 1865. 11. 8°. E487.M68 Office, (/ri L. C.)
Resolutions favoring a continuance of the war . . . Dated Camp of
Smith's brigade, Feb. 10, 1865.
37th infantry.
The war; "Stonewall" Jackson, his campaigns and bat-
tles; the regiment as I saw them. By J. H. Wood . . .
Cumberland, Md., [1910.] 4 p. L, 181 p. front.,
plate, ports. 12°. E605.W88.
See Steuart's brigade.
37th infantry. Company C.
Company C, Thirty-seventh Va. infantry. A list of the
officers and privates and brief history. By C. B. Price.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 31, p. 185-189. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
862
VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued .
38th infantry.
Memoranda of Thirty-eighth Virginia infantry. From
diary of Colonel George K. Griggs. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 14, p. 250-257. 8°.) E485.4.A14
The Thirty-eighth (Steuart's brigade) at battle of Five
Forks. By Colonel George K. Griggs. {In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 16, p. 230-231. 8°.) E485.4.A14
See Pickett's division.
38th infantry. Company E.
* Muster roll. Apr. 1862. {In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond. )
* Muster roll. Sept., 1862. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
38th infantry. Company I.
* Muster roll. Feb. 1862. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
See Norfolk county.
41st infantry. See Mahone's brigade.
41st infantry. Company — .
* Muster roll. Dec. 1861. {In Confederate memorial
literary society. Richmond.)
41st infantry. Company F, See Norfolk county.
42d infantry. Company E.
List of members. See Roanoke county.
42d infantry. Company G.
* Muster-roll . Oct., 1864. (/n Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
44th infantry. Company (?).
Randolph guard. Brief history of the company.
Muster-roll of the company as it left Farmville, June 11,
1861. (/n So. hist. soc. papers, v. 23, p. 94-98. 8°.)
E485.4.A14.
44th infantry. Compan}^ D.
Company D, Forty-fourth Virginia. A brief history and
roster of the command. By R. C. Bowles. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 28, p. 259-260. 8°.) E485.4.A14
44th infantry. Company F.
* Muster-roll. Apr. 1862. {In Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
44th infantry. Company I.
* Muster-rolls. Aug., Oct., Dec. 1861. {In Confederate
memorial literary society. Richmond.)
44th infantry. See Stonewall brigade.
48th infantry. See Stonewall brigade.
VIRGINIA. 863
Infantry — Continued .
49th infantry.
The battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse, May 12, 1864.
"The bloody angle." What the 49th Virginia and
Gen. Pegram's brigade did. Episode of "General Lee
to the rear." By J. C. Gibson and W. W. Smith.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 32, p. 200-215. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
49th infantry. Company C.
♦Muster-roll. June, 1862. (7n Confederate memorial lit-
erary society. Richmond.)
49th infantry. Company D.
The Warren blues — Extra Billy's men. Roll of officers and
men of a famous band of veterans. By R. D. Funk-
houser. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 298-303.
8°.) E485.4.A14
This waa originally Company E.
49th infantry. Company G.
The roll of Company "G," Forty-ninth Virginia infantry.
By H. J. Miller. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, 171-
172. 8°.) E485.4.A14
51st infantry. See 30th battalion infantry.
52d infantry.
How a one legged Rebel lives, or A history of the 52nd
Virginia regiment . . . By J. S. Robson. Richmond^
1876. vi, 138 p. 12°. E605.R66
52d infantry. Company B. See Rockbridge Second battery.
53d infantry. See Pickett's division.
53d infantry. Company H. See Brunswick guards.
54th infantry. Company K.
List of members. See Roanoke county.
55th infantry.
Chancellorsville. Retrospective glance at the battle-
field. Graphic description of the fight. . . . By
Albert Reynolds. (In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24,
p. 205-210. 8°.) E485.4.A14
56th infantry.
With Pickett at Cemetery Ridge. By G. W. Finley.
(In Blue and gray. Philadelphia, 1894. v. 4, p. 37-40.
4°.) E461.B65
Sketch of Dabney Carter Harrison . . . By W. J. Hoge.
Richmond, 1862. 55 p. 24°. (In biog.)
See Pickett's division.
56th infantry. Company D.
♦Roster. 186-. (/?r Confederate memorial hterary society,
Richmond.)
864 VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
56th infantry. Company I.
Company I, 56th Virginia. Roster of the command —
Some of its movements. By J. W. Breedlove. {In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 24, p. 210-212. 8°.) E485.4.A14
57th infantry. See Pickett's division.
60th infantry. See 36th infantry.
60th infantry. Company K.
* Muster-roll. 186-. {In Confederate memorial hterary
society. Richmond.)
61st infantry.
*A pair of blankets; war-time history in letters to the
young people of the South. By W. H. Stewart. New
York, [1911.] 8 p. 1., 9-2 17 p. inch front, (port.) port.
12°. E605.S845 {In L. C.)
61st infantry. Companies A, B, C, D, E, H, I, K. See
Norfolk county.
61st infantry. Company I.
Sketch of Company I, 61st Virginia infantry, Mahone's
brigade, C. S. A. By Newton McAlpine. {In So. hist.
soc. papers, v. 24, p. 98-108. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Accotink home guard. (Union.)
Alexandria riflemen. /S'f'e 17th infantry. Company A.
Alleghany roughs. See Carpenter's battery Hght artillery.
Allen's infantry. See 28th infantry.
Alstadt grays.
Roster of the Alstadt grays. {In So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 36, p. 26-27. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Anderson's infantry. See 44th infantry.
August's infantry. See 15th infantry.
Aylett's infantry. See 53d infantry.
Beauregard rifles (Afterwards Beauregard artillery, or Moor-
man's battery) . See Lynchburg.
Bihsoly blues. See 61st infantry. Company I.
Black Eagle company. See 18th infantry. Company E.
Bhxnchard grays. See 61st infantry. Company C.
Board's infantry. See 58th infantry.
Border rifles. See 61st infantry. Company E.
Brockenbrough's infantry. See 40th infantry.
Brown's infantry. See 5th battahon infantry, local defense.
(Arsenal.)
Brunswick bhies.
The Brunswick blues. By D. E. S. {In So. hist. soc.
papers, v. 28, p. 261-262. 8°.) E485.4.A14
VIRGINIA. 865
Infantry — Continued.
Brunswick guard.
Brunswick guard. A detailed account of its fine record.
Its marches, fights and roll of members. By J. H.
Latane. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 28, p. 8-14.
8°.) E485.4.A14
The Bruns-\vick guards. A roll of the officers and pri-
vates— A list of the dead. By G. E. Mitchell. {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 31, p. 120-124. 8°.) E485.4.A14
"... who saw service in the 5th Virginia battalion and later in
Company II, 53d Virginia regiment."
Buckingham Yancey guards. See 5th infantry. Company D.
Carrington's infantry. See 18th infantry.
Charlotte rifles. See 18th infantry. Company K.
Chew's (R. S.) infantry. See 30th infantry.
Christian's infantry. See 55th infantry.
City battalion, Richmond. See 25th battalion infantry.
Clarke's infantry. See 30th battalion infantry.
Clifton greys. 6'ge 11th infantry. Company C.
Coast guards. (Union.) See 1st Loyal Eastern infantry.
Company A. (Independent.)
Cobb's infantry. See 44th infantry.
Coulson's infantry. See 29th infantry.
Cullen's infantry. See 13th infantry.
Cumberland grays. See 21st infantry. Company D.
Dismal Swamp rangers. See 3d infantry. Company A.
Dixie grays. See 42d infantry. Company E.
Downer's infantry. See 1st battalion infantry, local defense
(Armory.)
Duke's infantry. See 46th infantry.
Dungan's infantry. See 48th infantry.
Edgar's infantry. See 26th battalion infantry.
Edmond's infantry. See 38th infantry.
Edmund's infantry. See 53d infantry.
ElUott grays. See 6th infantry. Company I.
Emmett guards. See 17th infantry. Company G.
Funk's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Funsten's infantry. iSeg 11th infantry.
Gibson's infantry. See 49th infantry.
Giles' infantr}^ See 29th infantry.
Gilliam's infantry. See 9th infantry.
GoUaday's infantry. See 33d infantry.
Hanover gra5-s. 5fe 15th infantry. Company I.
Herbert's infantry. See 17th infantry.
Higginbotham's infantry. See 25th infantry.
866 VIRGINIA.
Infantiii —Continued.
Hodges' infantry. See 14tli infantiy.
Hoffman's infantry. See 31st infantry.
Holcombe guards. See 7th infantry. Company I.
Holliday's infantry. See 33 d infantry.
Home guard. See lltli infantry. Company G.
Hunton's infantry. See 8th infantry.
Independent grays. See 6th infantry. Company H.
Jackson grays. See 61st infantry. Company A,
Jackson light infantry.
See 61st infantry. Company D.
See also Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Jeff Davis rijEles. See 2d infantry. Company H.
Jefferson Davis rifles. See 11th infantry. Company H.
Jenkins' brigade. See 14th cavalry.
Jones' infantry. See 60th infantry.
Keysville guards. See 23d Infantry. Company K.
Lee rifles. See Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Lynchburg home guard.
Annals of the Lynchburg home guard. Prepared by
request by C. M. Blackford . . . assisted by the com-
mittee . . . Lynchburg, Va., 1891. 185 p. front, pi.,
port. 16°. F234.L9B6
Lynchburg rifles. See 11th infantry. Company E.
McCausland's infantry. See 36th infantry.
McDowell guard. See Rockbridge Second battery light
artillery.
McNeil's partisan rangers.
Roster of M'Neil's rangers. By D. M. Parsons. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 35, p. 323-325. 8°.
E485.4.A14
Magruder's infantry. See 57th infantry.
Mahone's brigade composed of the following:
6th, 12th, 16th, 41st and 61st regiments infantry.
Mahone's brigade.
The sharpshooters of Mahone's brigade. Some account
of this gallant organization. A paper read by J. E.
Laughton, jr. . . . Richmond, Va., April 14, 1894. (In
So. hist. soc. papers, v. 22, p. 98-105. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
Marye's infantry. See 17th infantry.
Massie's infantry. See 12th infantry.
Mayo's (Joseph, jr.) infantry. See 3d infantry.
Mayo's (R. M.) infantry. See 47th infantry.
Minor's infantry. See 4th battalion. Local defense (Naval).
Montague's infantry. See 32d infantry.
VIRGINIA. 867
Infantry— Continued.
Moseley's infantry. See 21st infantry.
Mt. Vernon guards. See 17th infantry. Company E.
Mulilenburg rifles. See 10th infantry. Company F.
Nadenbousch's infantr}'-. See 2d infantry.
National grays. See 3d infantry. Company H.
Norfolk City guard. See Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Norfolk county rifle patriots. See 41st infantry. Com-
pany F.
Norfolk light infantry. See 6th infantry. Company D.
Norfolk juniors. See 12th infantry. Company H.
Nottoway grays. See 18th infantry. Company G.
O'Connell guards. See 17th infantry. Company I.
Old Dominion guard.
See 9th infantry. Company K.
See Norfolk county.
Old Dominion guards. See 17th infantry. Company H.
Old Dominion rifles. See 17th infantry. Company H.
Otey's infantry. See 11th infantry.
Owens' (J. C.) infantry. See 9th infantry.
Page's infantry. See 26th infantry.
Parham's infantry. See 41st infantry.
Patton's infantry. See 7th infantry.
Petersburg grays. See 12th infantry. Company B.
Pickett's division composed of the following:
1st, 3d, 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th,
24th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 32d, 38th, 53d, 56th, and 57th
regiments infantry, Virginia.
38th battalion, Richmond Fayette, Hampden, Fauquier
and Latham's batteries light artillery, Virginia.
Pickett's division.
Pickett's men: a fragment of war history. By Walter
Harrison. New York, 1870. 202 p. front, (port.)
12°. E547.H32
*The charge of Pickett's division. By a participant. [J. H.
Walker.l {In Blue and gray, v. 1, p. 221-223. 4°.)
E461.B65 (/wL. C.)
Portsmouth Rifle company. See Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Pulaski guards. See 4th infantry. Company C.
Randolph guard. ;See 44th infantry. Company (?)
Richardson guard. See 7th infantry. Company A.
Richmond hght infantrj^ blues.
R. L. I. blues. Speech of Gen. H. A. Wise, war roll, roll
of honorary members, and the present roll of the com-
pany. 1874. Richmond, 1874. 3 p. 1., [7]-36 p.
front, (col. plate.) 4°. UA508.R5
868 VIRGIis'IA.
Infantry — Continued.
Rifle grays. ^Se^ 11th infantry. Company A.
Roanoke grays. See 28th infantry. Company I.
Roanoke guards. See 54th infantry. Company K.
Rockbridge rifles. See 27th infantry.
Rogers' infantry. See 6th infantry.
Ronald's infantry. See 4th infantry.
Salyer's infantry. See 50th infantry.
Skinner's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Skinner's (J. H.) infantry. See 52d infantry.
Slaughter's infantry. See 56th infantry.
Smyth blues. See 4th infantry. Company D.
State line.
*List of the officers of the Virginia state line. [n. p.,]
1863. 8 p.
* Communication from the Governor . . . relative to Vir-
ginia state line, with accompanying documents. Feb.
7, 1863. [Richmond ? 1863 ?] 34 p. 8°. ( With Jour-
nal of the Senate . . . Extra session. 1862. Rich-
mond, 1862. Doc. xvii.) J87.V7 1862b (In L. C.)
* Report of the Senate committee on Confederate relations,
relative to Virginia state line. Feb. 3, 1863. [Rich-
mond ? 1863 ?] 5 p. 8°. ( With Journal of the Senate
. . . Extra session. 1862. Richmond, 1862. Doc.
xvi.) J87.V7 1862b (In L. C.)
See Governor.
Steuart's brigade composed of the following:
10th, 23d, 37th regiments infantry, Virginia.
1st, 3d regiments infantry, North Carolina.
Steuart's brigade.
*List of field-music; commands listed: 1st and 2d N. C,
23d and 37th Va. regts. 186-. (In Confederate me-
morial literary society. Richmond.)
Report of the conduct of Gen. George H. Steuart's brigade
from the 5th to the 12th of May, 1864, inclusive. By
S. D. Thruston. (In So. hist soc. papers, v. 14, p.
146-154. 8°. E485.4.A14
Stollings' infantry. See 45th battalion infantry.
Stonewall brigade.
Four years in the Stonewall brigade. By J. O. Casler.
. . . Guthrie. Okla., 495 p. iiicl. pi., ]K)rt. facsim. 8°.
E605.C34
* Same. 2d ed. rev. and corrected and improved by
JedHotchkiss . . . Girard, Kan., 1906. 365 p. illus.,
ports. 12°. E605.C342 (In L. C.)
VIRGINIA. 869
Infantry — Continued.
Stonewall brigade — Continued.
The Stonewall brigade at Bull Kun. By D. B. Conrad.
{In Blue and gray, Pliiladelpliia, 1894. 4°. v. 4, p.
359-365.) E461.B65
The "Stonewall })rigade" at Chaneellorsville. By Wil-
liam Terry. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 14, p. 364-370.
8°.) E485.4.A14
"The Bloody Angle." The Confederate disaster at
Spotsylvania Court-house, Maj' 12, 1864, by which the
"Stonewall brigade" was annihilated. "General Lee
to the rear. " Accounts by J. A. Walker, T. H. Carter,
W. S. Archer, M. S. Stringfellow, and D, W. Anderson.
{In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 21, p. 228-254. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
See 33d infantry.
Stuart's infantr}-. See 56th infantrv'.
Suffolk continentals. See 16th infantr}'. Company B.
Tabb's infantry. See 59th infantry.
Taliaferro's infantrs^. See 23d infantry.
Tayloe's infantrj'-. See 22d battabon infantry.
Terrill's infantry'. See 13th infantrv^.
Terry's infantry. See 4th infantry.
Terry's (W. R.) infantry. See 24th infantry,
Vandeventer's infantry. See 50th infantry.
Virginia brigade composed of the following:
2d, 4th, 5th, 27th and 33d regiment infantry.
Virginia defenders. See 16th infantry. Company C.
Virginia rangers. See 61st infantry. Company H,
Virginia riflemen. See 3d infantr}'. Company B.
Walrond's infantry. See 58th infantry.
Waller's infantry. See 2d battalion infantry. Local defense.
(Quartermaster's department.)
Walton's infantry. See 23d infantry.
Warren blues. See 49th infantr3^ Company D.
Warren's infantiy. See 10th infantry.
Weisiger's infantry. See 12th infantry.
Wharton's infantry. See 51st infantry.
Whitehead's infantry. See 16th infantry.
White's infantry. See 48th infantry.
Williams' (L. B.) infantry. See 1st infantry.
Williams' (T. V.) infantry. See 37th infantry.
Wilhamsburg junior guards. See 32d infantry. Company C.
Wilson guard. See 61st infantry. Company B.
Wise's brigade composed of the folio-wing:
26th, 34th, 46th and 59th regiments infantry.
Armistead's and French's batteries light artillery.
870 VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
Wise's brigade.
The career of Wise's brigade, 1861-5. An address by
Gen. H. A. Wise, near Cappahosic, Gloucester county,
Virginia, about 1870. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 25,
p. 1-22. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Witcher's infantry. See 21st infantry.
Withers' (R. E.) infantry. See 42d infantry.
Withers' (R. W.) infantry. See 37th infantry.
Woodis riflemen. See 6th infantry. Company C.
Woodson's infantry. See 45th battalion infantry.
Signal corps. See Norfolk County.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States for the years 1861,
'62, '63, '64, '65. . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Accomac county.
* To the voters of the counties of Accomac and Northampton.
[By Joseph Segar. Washington? D. C, 1863?] 6 p. 8°.
E534.S56 {In L. C.)
Dated May 16, 1863.
Alexandria.
*A concise history of the city of Alexandria, Va., from 1669 to
1883 . . . By F. L. Brockett and G. W. Rock. Alexandria,
Va., 1883. 140 p. front, (fold, map.) 8°. F234.A3B4
{In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 33-42.
p. 74-140 advertising matter.
*Alexandria prison, Alexandria, Va., Sept. 13, 1862. List of
soldiers confined. {In Confederate memorial hterary so-
ciety. Richmond.)
Appomattox.
Lee at Appomattox and other papers. By C. F. Adams.
Boston and New York, 1902. 2 p. 1., 387 p. 8°. E661.A21
Appomattox courthouse.
Appomattox courthouse. Incidents of the surrender of Gen-
eral Lee, as given by Colonel Charles Marshall . . , {In So.
hist. soc. papers, v. 21, p. 353-360. S°.) E485.4.A14
Arlington.
Report on the re-burial of the Confederate dead in Arlington
cemetery . . . By the Charles Broadway Rouss camp No.
1191, United Confederate veterans, Washington. Wash-
mgton, 1901. 47 p. fold, pi., ^ .^ plans. 8°. E641.U57
VIRGINIA. 871
Angnsta county.
Annals of Augusta county, Virginia, Avith reminiscences ... a
diary of the war, 1861-'5, and a chapter on reconstruction.
By J. A. Waddell . . . Richmond, 1886. vii, 374 p. 2
maps (incl. front.) 8°. F232A9W1
Civil war period: p. 280-343.
Supplement. Richmond, 1888, 2 p. 1., [381]-460 p.
8°. [ With Ms Annals of Augusta county, Richmond, 1886.]
*Annals of Augusta county, Virginia, from 1726 to 1871. By
Jos. A. Waddell. 2d ed. rev. and enl. Staunton, Va., 1902.
X, 545 p. front., fold. map. 4°. F232.A9W2 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 454-514.
Bellona arsenal.
* Speech of Joseph Segar, esq., of the York district, delivered
in the House of delegates of Virginia, March 30, 1861, on
the resolutions of the Senate, directing the governor of
Virginia to seize, by military force, the U. S. guns at Bel-
lona arsenal, and on the secession of Virginia. [Richmond?
1861.] 23 p. 8°. E534.S33 (In I^. C.)
Berkeley county. See Shenandoah Valley.
*Bibliography of the official publications of the Confederate States
of America. By Hugh A. Morrison. (In Bibhographical
society of America. Proceedings and papers. 1908. New
York, 1909. 8°. v. 3, p. 92-132.) Z1008.B51P (In
L. C.)
Camp Lee. See General Assembly. Joint committee.
The campaign in Virginia, May and June, 1864. By. T. M.
Maguire . . . London, 1908. Lx, 88 p. 6 fold. maps. 8°.
E470.M21 (E476.5.M21 In L. C.)
Chandler, Lucius H.
* Speech of Hon. Lucius H. Chandler, of Virginia, in the House
of representatives of the United States, in defence of claim
to a seat in that body for the Thirty-eighth Congress. [From
Congressional globe of May 21st, 1864.] [n. p., n. d.] 23 p.
8°. E534.C4 (In L. C.)
Claiborne, John H.
Communication enclosing resignation of John H. Claiborne, the
Senator from Sixth district. Jan. 6, 1862. [Richmond,
1862?] 5 p. 8°. (With J ournsil of the Senate . . . 1861.
. . . Doc. no. xi.) J87.V7 1861/62b
Clarke county. See Shenandoah Valley.
Confederate flags. See Roanoke county.
80379— ] 3 56 i
872 VIRGINIA.
Confederate memorial literary society. Richmond, Va. Southern his-
torical manuscripts covfimission.
*A calendar of Confederate papers, with bibliography of some
Confederate publications; preliminary report of the South-
ern historical manuscripts commission, prepared under the
direction of the Confederate memorial literary society, by
D. S. Freeman. Richmond, Va., 1908. 620 p., 1 1. 8".
E485.C72 {In L. C.)
Contents:
Papers relating to the medical department of the Confederate States
army.
Papers relating to the Richmond campaign of 1864: the Harrison loan.
Papers of Brig.-Genl. W. N. R. Beall.
Journal of Chas. E. Lining, C. S. S. Shenandoah.
Miscellaneous manuscripts.
Papers relating to the trial of Jefferson Davis: the Shea memorial.
Exhibits prepared for the defence of Jefferson Davis.
Letters of J. M. Mason to Jefferson Davis.
Confederate war maps.
Muster-rolls, returns and rosters.
Ante-bellum and post-bellum papers.
Bibliography of some Confederate publications in the Confederate
museum.
Conscription.
* Communication transmitting correspondence between state
and Confederate officers, relative to conscription. Oct. 1,
1862. [Richmond? 1862?] 12 p. 8°. {With Journal of
the Senate . . . Extra session. 1862. Richmond, 1862.
Doc. iv.) J87.V7 1862b {In L. C.)
* The conspiracy unveiled. The South sacrificed; or. The horrors of
secession. By Rev. James W. Hunnicutt, editor of the
Fredericksburg (Va.) Christian banner . . . Philadelphia,
1863. xiv, 13-454 p. front, (port.) 12°. E458.H93
{In L. C.)
Cnlpeper county.
* Genealogical and historical notes on Cidpeper county, Virginia.
Embracing a revised and enlarged edition of Dr. Philip
Slaughter's history of St. mark's parish. Comp. and pub.
by Raleigh T. Green. Culpeper, Va., 1900. 5 p. 1., ii p.,
1 1., [vi]-viii, 120 p., 1 1., 160, xxvi p., 1 1. port. 8°.
F232.C9G7 {In L. C.)
Lists of soldiers: pt. 2, p. 18-37.
♦Battles in Culpeper county, Virginia, 1861-1865, and other
articles by D. A. Grimsley, of the Sixth Virginia cavalry.
Comp. and pub. by R. T. Green . . . Culpeper, Va., 1900.
2 p. 1., 56 p. 8°. F232.C9G8 {In L. C.)
Frederick county. See Shenandoah Valley.
VIEGINLA. 873
Fredericksburg.
♦The history of Fredericksburg, Virginia. Prepared and
printed by authority of the Common council . . . S. J.
Quinn, historian. Richmond, Va., 1908. 6, [2], 7-349 p.
front., plates, ports. S"'. F234.FSQ7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 71-113.
Fredericksburg and adjacent national battlefields memorial associa-
tipn.
Fredericksburg and adjacent national battlefields memorial
association. Fredericksburg, Virginia. 1899. Fredericks-
burg, Va., 1899. cover-title, [1], 27 p. fold. map. 8°.
E534.F85
A historical sketch of the association, embracing the charter and all state
legislation, the memorial of the Grand army of the republic, aud the
United Confederate veterans' endorsement, and proposed national legis-
lation, cf. Pref.
Front Royal.
The monument to Mosby's men. Who whilst prisoners of
war were executed, Sept. 23, 1864, at Front Royal, Va.
Ceremonies of the unveiling, Sept. 23, 1899. (In So. hist,
soc. papers, v. 27, p. 250-287. 8°.) E485.4.A14
General lee, his campaign in Virginia, 1861-1865, with personal
remuiiscences. By W. H. Taylor. . . . Norfolk, Va.
[Brooklyn, 1906.] x, 314 p. fold. maps. 8°. E470.T26
Gettysburg campaigns and campaigns of 1864 and 1865 in Virginia.
By R. M. Stribling. . . . Petersburg, Va., 1905. x,
[ll]-308 p. 12°. E470.S91 (E470.2.S91 in L. C.)
Halifax county.
* 1907. Halifax county, Virginia. A handbook . . . By
Alfred J. Morrison. Richmond, Va., 1907. 93 p. front,
(fold, map), illus. 12°. F232.H17M8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 86-90.
Hammer and rapier. By J. E. Cooke. New York, 1870. 2 p. 1.,
11-307 p. 12°. E648.C77 (Fiction.)
* History of Virginia ... By Royall B. Smithey. New York, [1898.]
276 p. incl. front, (port.), illus. 8°. F226.S66 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 183-237.
* In war time. Two years in the Confederacy and two years North . . .
By Edwin G. Booth. Philadelphia, 1885. 3 p. 1., [3]-141,
xii, 142-221 p. plate, ports. 8°. F230.B72 (In L. C.)
James Biver.
* The James River tourist. A brief account of historical locali-
ties on James River and sketches of Norfolk and Ports-
mouth. By W. D. Chesterman. Richmond, 1879. 53 p.
front., plates, maps. 12°. F232.J2C5 (In L. C.)
At head of title: Second ed. rev. and enl.
874 VIBGINIA.
James River — Continued.
* The James Kiver tourist. A brief account of historical locali-
ties on James River . . . Ed. by W. D. Chesterman . . .
Richmond, 1889. 91 p. front., plates, maps. 12°.
F232.J2C6 (Inh.C.)
At head of title: Sixth ed. rev, and enl. every year.
Three rivers. The James, The Potomac, The Hudson. A
retrospect of peace and war. By J. P. Farley. Ne'jv York
and Washington, 1910. 277 p. col. front. 9 col. pi. 8°.
F227.F23
Jefferson connty. See Shenandoah Valley.
King and Queen county.
* King and Queen county, Virginia. By Alfred Bagby. New
York, 1908. 402 p. front., plates, ports., map. 8°.
F232.K4B2. (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 129-238.
la royale : (part viii., amended edition.) The last twenty-four hours
of the Army of northern Virginia. (In Tremain, Henry E.
Sailor's Creek to Appomattox Court house . . . New
York, 1885. civ p. 8°.) E470.T78 (E477.6.T76inL. C.)
lee Camp soldier's home, Richmond.
Report of the Board of visitors . . . Dec. 31, 1893. Rich-
mond, Va., 1894. lip. 8°.. (InW.jy.lj. pamp. V. 212.)
liberty.
* Sketch book of Liberty, Virginia . . , By Edward Pollock.
Liberty, Va., 1887. 143 p. illus. 12°. F234.L6P7 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 48-52.
loudoun county.
* Historical and comprehensive description of Loudoun county,
Virginia. By James W. Head. [Washington, D. C, 1909.]
Barcroft,Va., 1909. 186 p. front, (port.) 8°. F232.L8H4
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 145-180.
Lynchburg.
The campaign and battle of Lynchburg. An address delivered
before the Garland-Rodes Camp of C(mfederate veterans at
Lynchburg, Va., July 18, 1901. By C. M. Blackford . . .
With appendix of rosters of the Lynchburg companies . . .
(InSo. hist. soc. papers, v. 30, p. 279-332. 8°.) E485.4A14
* Campaign and battle of Lynchburg, Va. By Charles M.
Blackford. Delivered by request of the Garland-Rodes
camp of Confederate veterans of I^ynchburg, Virginia,
June 18th, 1901. [Lynchburg, Va., 1901.] 2 p. 1., [5]-
72 p. front, (port.) 12°. E476.65.B62 (In L. C.)
Lynchburg and its people. By W. Asbury Christian. Lynch-
burg, 1900. 463 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. F234.L9C5
Civil war period: p. 181-273.
Lists of .soldiers: p. 449-4(i0.
VIRGINIA. 875
* Memoirs of life in and out of the army in Virginia during the war
between the states. Comp. by Susan Leigh Bhickford from
original and contemporaneous correspondence and diaries.
Annotated and ed. ... by ... C. M. Blackford . . .
Lynchburg, Va., 1894-96. 2 v. 8^ E605.B62 Office {In
L. C.)
♦Memoirs of service with John Yates Beall, C. S. N., By W. W.
Baker . . . Ed. with an introduction by D. S. Freeman . .
Kichmond, Va., 1910. 69 p. 2 port, (inch front.) 8°!
E605.B17 {In L. C.)
A military view of recent campaigns in Virginia and ^faryland . . .
By C. C. Chesney. . . . London, 1863-1865. 2 v. front.,
maps (partly fold.) 12°. E470.C54 (E470.2.C54inL. C.)
Mount Jackson.
Rest at Mount Jackson. Confederate dead in beautiful Shen-
andoah cemetery, {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 29, p. 321-
328. 8°.) E485.4.A14
New Market.
The battle of New Market, Va. By B. A. Colonna, cadet
captain "D" co., V. M. I., May 15, 1864. {In Journal of
the Military service institution of the United States. New
York, 1912. 8°. v. 51, no. 180, Nov.-Dec. 1912. p. [341]-
351. map.) U1.M6
♦The New Market campaign. May, 1864. By Edward R. Tur-
ner . . . Richmond, 1912. 2 p. 1., v-xiv, 203 p. front.,
plates, ports., maps. 8°. E476.64.T95 {In L. C.)
Roster of cadet battalion: p. 163-171.
*Over the battle field with General Wliarton. [New Market?
1898?] 2 p. 4°. E481.N409 (/r?, L. C.)
From the "Shenandoah valley."
♦Battle of New Market, Va., May 15, 1864. Address of J. S.
Wise, May 13, 1882. {In Va. State library)
* . . . Memorial address of Hon. John S. Wise, at New Market,
Va., May 12, 1898. Delivered at the unveiling of a monu-
ment to the memory of the southern soldiers and V. M. I.
cadets who fell in the battle of New Market, May 15, 1864.
[New Market, 1898.] 14, [2] p. 8°. E481.N4W8 (ZnL.C.)
See Virginia military institute.
New Eiver.
*A history of middle New River settlements and contiguous
territory. By D. E. Johnston. Huntington, W. Va., 1906.
500, xxxi p. front., plates. 8°. F232.N5J6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 181-319.
Nine months in the quartermaster's department: or, The chances for
muking a million. By Cliarlcs Lcib . . . Cincinnati, 1862.
vi, 7-200 p. front., pi., port. 12^. E471.L52
876 VIEGINIA.
Norfolk.
* The history of Norfolk, Virginia . . . from 1736 to 1877 . . .
By H. W. Burton. Norfolk, Va., 1877. vi, 264 p. 8°.
F234.N8B9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 42-99.
District of the Virginia: p. 82-85.
Battle of the Crater: p. 89-96.
* Report of Colonel T. J. Cram ... in detail, upon the taking
of Norfolk, by Major Gen. Wool, U. S. A., 10th May, 1862,
in the second year of the rebellion, [n. p., 1862?] 14 p.
4 fold. maps. 4°. E481.N8C9 (/n L. C.)
Historical sketch of the volunteers of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Virginia. Norfolk, Va., 1898. 122 p. illus., ports. 4°.
Norfolk light artillery blues.
Norfolk city guard.
Lee rifies.
Jackson light infantry. •
Grimes' battery. .
Old Dominion guard.
Portsmouth rifle company.
*Peirpoint's pamphlet. From Norfolk, Va., New regime of
Friday, June 24th, 1864. [Norfolk? 1864.] 28 p. 12°.
E534.P37 {In L. C.)
Norfolk. Elmwood cemetery.
* Confederate memorial address, delivered at Elmwood ceme-
tery, Norfolk, Va., May 19, 1887, by Major Baker P. Lee,
on invitation of Pickett-Buchanan camp. Richmond, 1887.
cover-title, 8 p. 8°. E645.L47 {In L. C.)
Norfolk county.
A record of events in Norfolk county, Virgmia, from April
19th, 1861, to May 10th, 1862, with history of the soldiers
and sailors of Norfolk county, Norfolk city and Portsmouth
who served in the Confederate States army or navy. By
J. W. H. Porter . . . Portsmouth, Va., 1892. 366 p. 8°.
F232.N8P8
Northampton county. See Accomac county.
*0n the war path. A journey over historic grounds of the late civil
war. ByMajorJ.O.Kerbey. Chicago, 1890. 301 p. 12°.
F231.K39 (ZnL. C.)
Orange county.
* A history Orange county, Virginia ... to end of reconstruc-
tion period in 1870 . . . By W. W. Scott. Richard, 1907.
292 p. front., 17 plates, double map. 8°. F232.0"6S4
{In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 144-159.
VIRGINIA. 877
Petersburg.
* Historical and descriptive guide to Petersburg, Virginia. By
Edward Pollock. [Petersburg? 1885?] 248 p. illus., fold,
map. 8°. F234.P4P7 (InL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 44-64.
* The charge of the Crater, personal recollections of participants
in the charge of the Crater at Petersburg, Va., July 30th,
1864. Contains 74 statements made in 1903 by survivors
. . . Col. [W. H.] Stewart [61st Va. inf.] collected them
. . . {In Confederate memorial literary society. Rich-
mond.)
* Petition protesting against enrolling as militia volunteers now in serv-
ice. &c., &c., &c. [Richmond? 1861?] 4 p. 8°. (With
Message of the Governor. 1861. pt. 5. doc. liii.) J87.V7
1861 /62p (InL.C.)
Portsmonth.
* Sketch book of Portsmouth, Virginia . . . By [Edward Pol-
lock.] Portsmouth, Va., 1886. 287 p. illus., fold., plate,
fold. map. 16°. F234.P8P7 (in L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 165-203.
* Report of Brig. Gen. Henry M. Naglee of his command of the
district of Virginia, with an appendix containing the corre-
spondence between Gen. Naglee and the Mayor and Com-
mon council of the city of Portsmouth, referred to in the
report. Philadelphia, [186-?] 39 p. 8°. E534.U58 (In
L. C.)
See Norfolk.
Post-bellum campaigns of the blue and gray, 1881-1882. By Louis C.
Gosson . . . Trenton, N. J., 1882. 192 p. front. 12°.
E641.G67
A rebel cavalryman with Lee, Stuart, and Jackson. J. N. Opie.
Chicago, 1899. 336 p. front., illus., plates, ports. 8°.
E605.O61 (In L. C.)
* Recollections of a lifetime. By John Goode of Virginia. New York.
1906. X p., 1 1., [13]-266 p. front, (port.) 8°. F231.G64
{In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 42-96.
* The rending of Virginia. A history. By Granville D. Hall. [Chi-
cago,] 1902. 3 p. 1., [111-630 p. illus., plate, port. 8°.
F226.H17 {In L. C.)
Bichmond.
The capture of Richmond, Virginia, April 3, 1865. By Silas
Adams. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Me. War papers. Port-
land, 1908. 8°. V. 3, p. [251]-262.) E464.M6
The falling flag. Evacuation of Richmond, retreat and sur-
render at Appomattox. By E. M. Boykin. 3d ed. New
York, 1874. 3 1., [6]-67 p. front., plate. 12°. E481.R5B
878 \^KGINIA.
Richmond — Continued.
* Report of committee on ceremonies incident to the unveiling
of the soldiers' & sailors' monument, at Richmond, Va., May
30th, 1894. [Richmond, 1894.] cover-title, 21 p. 8°.
F234.R5G7 {In L. C.)
Grand camp of confederate veterans of Richmond.
Committee on Confederate monmnent, Richmond.
* Inauguration of the Jackson statue. Introductory address of
Gov. Kemper, and oration by Rev. Moses D. Hoge, on Tues-
day, October 26, 1875. Richmond, 1875. 23 p. 8°.
E467.1.J15H6 (/w L. C.)
* Inauguration of the Jackson statue, Tuesday, October 26, 1875
. . . [Richmond, 1875.] 15, [1] p. 8°. E467.1.J15V65 (In
L.C.)
* Richmond during the war. Four years of personal observa-
tions. By a Richmond "lady." [Sallie A. Putnam, "Mrs.
Richard Putnam."] New York, 1867. 2 p. L, [ix]-xiv,
[15]-389 p. 12°. E487.P98 (In L. C.)
Final scenes at the capture and occupation of Richmond, April
3, 1865. By E. H. Ripley. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y.
Personal recollections . . . New York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p.
472-502.) E464.M7
*Address delivered before R. E. Lee camp, C. V., at Richmond,
Va., Dec. 18, 1908, in the acceptance of the portrait of Gen-
eral William H. Payne. By Leigh Robinson. Richmond,
1909. 64 p. 8°. E467.1.P3R6 (In L.C.)
* Before the Southern claims commission. Brief of H. H. Wells,
on application for re-hearing case of Horace L. Kent. Rich-
mond, Va., [187-?] cover-title, 16p. 8°. E480.W45 (Inh.C.)
Claims for wood taken and used by the U.S. army 1863-65 and for tobacco
destroyed by Gen. Sheridan Mar. 1865. Question of loyalty of Mr. Kent,
a Richmond merchant, involved.
Richmond. Battle abbey.
* The South's battle abbey. Pub. by Charles Broadway Rouss,
C. V. Confederate memorial association committee. At-
lanta, Ga., [1896.] cover-title, [31-32 p. 12°. F234.R5C72
(In L. C.)
Richmond. Confederate museum.
* The Confederate museum . . . Confederate memorial literary
society. Richmond, [19— ?] [4] p. illus. 8°. F234.R5C78
(In L. C.)
Richmond. Confederate soldiers' and sailors' monument association.
* Souvenir, unveiling soldiers' and sailors' monument, J\ich-
mond, Virginia, May 30, 1894. Richmond, 1894. cover-
title, 25, [41] p. illus. 8°. E650.C74 (/n L. C.)
VIRGINIA. 879
Eichmond. Hollywood memorial association.
Register of the Coiifedcrate dead, interred in Hollywood ceme-
tery, Richmond, Va. Richmond, 1869. 116 p., 1 1. front,
(fold, map.) 8°. E494.H74
Richmond. Lee camp soldiers' home.
Report of Board of visitors, Lee camp soldiers' home, Rich-
mond, Virginia, December 31, 1893. Richmond, Va., 1894.
11 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.)
Richmond. Lee monnment.
Robert Edward Lee. An address delivered at the dedication
of the monument to General Robert Edward Lee at Rich-
mond, Virginia, May 29, 1890. By Archer Anderson. Pub-
lished by the Lee monument association. Richmond, 1890.
45 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.)
Richmond. Oakwood memorial association.
Address by General William Ruffin Cox, Army of northern
Virginia. Delivered before the Oakwood memorial associa-
tion, Richmond, Va., May 10, 1911. [Richmond, 1911?]
16 p. 8°.
Roanoke city. See Roanoke county.
Roanoke county.
* History of Roanoke county. By George S. Jack. History of
Roanoke city and history of the Norfolk and Western rail-
way company. By E. B.Jacobs. [Roanoke,] 1912. 255 p.
illus., ports. 4°. F232.R62J1 {In L. C.)
Civil vrar period and lists of soldiers: p. 20-25.
* History of Roanoke county, Salem, Roanoke city, Virginia and
representative citizens. Ed. and comp. by William Mc-
Cauley . . . 1734-1900. Chicago, 1902. 560 (i. e. 556) p.
inch plates, ports., map. 4°. F232.R6M2 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 83-98.
Salem. See Roanoke county.
Segar, Joseph.
* Speech of the Hon. Joseph Segar, of Virginia, in the House of
representatives of the United States, in defence of his claim
to a seat in that body for the Tliirty-eighth Congress.
[From the Congressional globe of May 21st, 1864.] [Wash-
ington? D. C, 1864?] 28 p. 8°. E534.S3 {Inh.C.)
Seventy-five years in old Virginia ; . . . and some history of the peo-
ple . . . and their conduct before the war, during the war,
and after the war. By J. H. Claiborne. New York, 1904.
xvi, [17]-360 p. 2 ports, inch front. 8°. F230.C58
Civil war period : 191-360.
Shenandoah Valley.
Shenandoah Valley. Operations in Virginia during the year
1862 . . . By Henry Capehart. (In National tribune.
Mar. 14-May 9, 1889.)
880 viEGiisriA.
Shenandoah Valley — Continued.
Criticizing Capeliart. The troops that captured the stone wall
at Kernstown. By Thomas C. Fowler. {In National trib-
unt. May 16, 1889, p. 3.)
Thomas C. Fowler was a corporal in Company D, 84th Pa. inf.
The Shenandoah Valley in the great war. By H. C. King.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. N. Y. Personal recollections . . . New
York, 1907. 8°. v. 3, p. 167-176.) E464.M7
♦History of the Lower Shenandoah Valley, counties of Fred-
erick, Berkeley, Jefferson and Clarke . . . Ed. by J. E. Nor-
ris. Chicago, 1890. viii, 9-812 p. inch front., illus., port.
4°. F232.S5N8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 505-556.
* Speech of George W. Kichardson, of Hanover, in Committee of the
whole, on the report of the Committee on federal relations,
in the Convention of Virginia, April 4, 1861. Richmond,
1862. 32 p. 8°. E581.I152 (/n L. C.)
Spirit of the South ; or, Persecution in the name of the law, as admin-
istered in Virginia. Related by some victims thereof. Also
its effects upon the nation and its general government.
Washmgton, D. C, 1869. 76 p. 8°.
[Luther Calvin Tibbetts.]
State convention, 1861.
* Speech of William L. Goggm, of Beford, on Federal relations,
in the convention of Virguiia, on ihe 26th and 27th, Feb-
ruary, 1861. Richmond, 1861. 31 p. 8°. E534.G61 {In
L. C.)
* Speech of Joha S. Carlile, of Harrison, in the Virgmia state
convention, delivered, Thursday, May 7, 1861. Richmond,
1861. 29 p. 8°. E534.C27 {In L. C.)
* Stories from Virginia history for the young. By Mary T. Magill
. . . Lynchburg, Va., [1897.] 217 p. inch front., illus.
(port.) 12°. F226.M191 {In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. 153-217.
Suffolk.
* Sketch book of Suffolk, Vu-gmia ... By Edward Pollock.
Portsmouth, Va., 1886. 144 p. illus., 16° F234.S9P7
(/riL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 83-86.
University of Virginia.
The University memorial; biographical sketches of alumni of
the University of Virginia who fell in the Confederate war;
five volumes in one. By J. L. Johnson. Baltimore, 1871.
765 p. front., ports. 8°. E586.V6J7
The honor roll of the University of Virginia. Students at this
splendid institution who died in defense of South's cause.
. . . By J. W. Mallet. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 33, p.
43-56. 8°.) E485.4.A14
VIRGINIA. 881
University of Virginia — Continued.
Monument to the Confederate dead at the University of Vir-
ginia. Address by Major Robert Stiles, at the dedication,
June 7, 1893. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 21, p. 15-37.
8°.) E485.4.A14
Vicksburg, Miss.
Dedication of the Virginia tablet in the Vicksburg National
military park . . . Nov. 22, 1907. Exercises in the First
Baptist church, Vicksburg, Miss. [Vicksburg, Miss., 1907?]
1 p. 1., [23] p. 8°.
Virginia. By Jed. Hotchkiss. {In Confederate military history,
ed. by C. A. Evans. . . . Atlanta, Ga., 1899. v. 2.
1295 p. ports., maps (partly fold.) 8°.) E545.E92
Virginia military institute.
The Newmarket charge. Gallant deeds of the babes of the
Confederacy. By Howard Morton, (/n So. hist. soc. papers.
V. 24, p. 302-303. 8°.) E485.4.A14
New Market day at V. M. I. Honor to men of imperishable
glory. Old cadets numerous. J. N. Upshur delivers a
splendid address. . . . {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 31,
p. 173-185. 8°.) E485.4.A14
Virginia military institute, Lexington, Virginia. Official reg-
ister, 1896-1897. Lynchburg, Va., 1897. 104 p. plates.
12°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 282.)
Graduates . . . since its organization in 1839. Names of graduates who
have been killed in battle, or died in military service ... p. [77]-104.
Semi-annual report of the examination at the Virginia mihtary
mstitute. Jan. 21, 1867. [Richmond, 1867?] 8 p. 8°.
( 'With Journal of the Senate . . . 1866 . . . Doc. no. xi.)
Report of the Board of visitors ... to the Governor of Vir-
ginia. Dec. 21, 1861. [Richmond, 1861?] 60 p. 8°.
{With Journal of the Senate . . . 1861. Doc. no. IX.)
J87.V 1861b
Report of the President of the Board of visitors of the Vir-
ginia military institute. Dec. 20, 1861. [Richmond, 1861.]
5 p. 8°. ( Wi^A Journal of the Senate. ... 1861. Doc.
no. viii.) J87.V7 1861b
Special report of the Superintendent of the Virginia military
institute to the Adjutant general. Feb. 12, 1862. [Rich-
mond, 1862?] 10 p. 8°. {With Journal of the Senate
. . . 1861 . . . Doc. no. xxix.) J87.V7 1861b
*i^Memorial, Virginia mihtary institute. Biographical sketches
of the graduates and Aleves of the Virginia military insti-
tute who fell during the war between the states. By C. D.
Walker . . . Philadelphia, 1875. 585 p. 8°. E586.V5W2
{In L. C.)
Biographies by different writers.
882 WASHINGTON.
Virginia military institute alumni association.
New Market day at V. M. I. Celebrating the thirty-ninth
anniversary of the battle of New Market and unveiling of
Ezekiel's statue: Virginia mourning her dead. [Roanoke,
Va., 1903.] 84 p. front., illus., (facsim.) 3 port. 8°.
E481.N4V8
* Virginia's attitude toward slavery and secession. By Beverly B.
Munford. New York, 1909. 2 p. 1., vii-xiiip., 1 1., 329 p.
8°. E534.M96 (In L. C.)
With the First dragoons (N. Y.) in Virginia. By C. E. Lewis. Dedi-
cated to comrades of the Grand army of the republic.
Wishing them joy of their 1897 camp-fire. [London, 1897?]
87 p. 12°. E523.6.1stDL
*A young people's history of Virginia and Virginians . . . By Dabney
H. Maury. Richmond, Va., 1896. 246 p. front., illus.,
port. 12°. F226.M46 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 174-209.
* Young people's history of Virginia and Virginians. By Dabney H.
Maury. Richmond, [1904.] 248 p. front., illus., map.
12°. F226.M46 (In L. C.)
Civil war period; p. 185-223.
WASHINGTON.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
None known to the Library.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
No publications known to the Library.
Infantry.
1st infantry. Company K. (Old.) See California. 6th
mfantry. Company A.
Volunteers.
Register. (In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861,'62,'63, '64,'65. . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. "l2°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE.
* History of Washington. The rise and progress of an American state.
By C. A. Snowdon. New York, 1904. 4 v. fronts, plates.,
ports., maps. S°. P\S91.S66 (In Ij.C.)
Civil war period: vol. 4, p. 103-133.
Port Townsend.
Southern men iji the Union army. An ad(U"ess before Farragut
post, No. 15, District of Washington and Alaska, G. A. R ,
at Port Townsend, Wash., on Memorial Sunday of 1893
By Rev. T. 11. Henderson, [n. p., 1893 0 13 p. 8°. (In
W. I). L. paiup. V. 217.)
WEST VIRGINIA, 883
WEST VIRGINIA.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-general's office.
Report of the adjutant-general (F. P. Peirpoint) state of West
Virginia. [^Vheeling^ 1864?] cover-title,, 34 p., 1 1. 8°.
E536.2.W45 1863.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
lst-16th regiments infantry.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment light artillery.
Recapitulation.
Statement.
Errata.
Annual report of the adjutant general (F. P. Peirpoint) of the
state of West Virginia, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1864.
Wheelmg, 1865. 740 p. 8°. E536.2.W5 1864.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
Appendix. A. Roster of the field, staff and company officers.
1st, 4th-7th, 9th-15th, 17th regiments infantry.
lst-2d regiments veteran infantrj'.
lst-7th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment light artillery.
Appendix. B. Record . . . showing changes . . .
1st, 4th-7th, 9th-15th, 17th regiments infantry.
1st regiment veteran infantry.
West Virginia independent exempts.
l8t-7th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment light artillery.
Appendix. C. Independent companies of scouts in the state service,
organized in different counties for the protection of such counties
against guerrillas.
Appendix. D. Statement of the enrollment ... as revised to Dec.
31, 1864.
Appendix. E The state of West Virginia in account with the United
States.
Annual report of the adjutant general (F. P. Peu^jomt) of
the state of We.st Virginia, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1865.
Wheeling, 1866. 3 p. 1., [7]-444 p. 8°. E536.2.W5
1865.
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
AppendLx A. Roster of the field staff and company officera . . .
to date of muster out.
Ist, 4th-7th, 9th-17th regiments infantry.
l8t-2d regiment veteran infantry.
Independent exempts, infantr>^ volunteers.
l8t-7th regiments cavalry.
Ist regiment light artillery.
884 WEST VIRGINIA.
Adjutant-general's ojfice — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant general — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
Appendix B. Lists of deaths, discharges, and desertions of enlisted
men . . . Lists of recruits . . .
1st, 4th-7th, 9th-17th regiments infantry.
lst-2d regiments veteran infantry.
Independent exempts, volunteer infantry.
lst-7th regiments cavalry.
1st regiment light artillery.
U. S. colored troops.
List of men remaining prisoners of war at date of muster-out of
the respective organizations to which they belonged.
List of West Virginia soldiers who died in the Rebel prison at
Andersonville, Georgia, and who are buried in the National
cemetery at that place.
List of West Virginia soldiers who died in the Rebel prison at
Danville, Va., and are buried in the cemetery near that place.
List of West Virginia soldiers buried on Belle Isle, near Richmond,
Va., who died while prisoners of war.
List of West Virginia soldiers buried at Camp Lawton, Millen, Ga..,
who died there wliile prisoners of war.
List of deaths, discharges, and desertions of enlisted men at
general rendezvous, Wheeling, W. Va.
Appendix C. List of companies of state guards organized in different
counties of the state for the protection of such counties against
guerrillas.
Appendix D. Statement of enrollment . . . revised to Jan. 1, 1865.
Appendix E. . . . Amount of money levied and paid as local bounties
for volunteers . . .
Addenda.
Board of military claims.
* Report of the Board of military claims for the year 1865.
Wheeling, 1866. 25 p. 8°. {With Messages and docu-
ments. 1866.) J87.W4 1866p. (7nL. C.)
Commission on Gettysburg cemetery.
* Letter from the Commission on Gettysburg cemetery, Jan. 3,
1866. 2 p. 8°. (In Messages and documents. 1866.)
J87.W4 1866p. (/tj.L. C.)
Department of archives and history.
* First biennial report. V. A. Lewis, state historian and
archivist. [Cliarleston. 1 906.] 271 p. front., plates (1 fold.) ,
ports. 8°. F236.W31 1906. (InL.C.)
The battle flags, banners and guidons of West Virginia as they are and
what is known of tliom forty -one years after the close of the ci^dl war:
p. 61-79.
Army rolls of West Virginia in the war: p. 79-80.
* Second biennial report. V. A. Lewis. [Charleston, 1908?]
327 p. front., plates, ports. 8°. F236.W31 1908. (/nL. C.)
Some history of the restored government of Virginia from 1861 to 1865:
p. 163-190.
WEST VIRGINIA. 885
Governor.
♦Message. (A. I. Boreman.) June 20, 1863. {In Journal of
the Senate of the state of West Virginia. First session . . .
Wheeling, W. Va., 1863. 8°. p. 10-17.) J87.W4 1863b
{In L. C.)
* Same. {In Journal of the House of delegates of the
state of West Virginia. First session . . . Wheeling, W.
Va., 1863. 8°. p. 12-20.) J87.W4 1863c {In L. C.)
Message. (A. I. Boreman.) Jan. 19, 1864. [Wheeling?
1864?] 8 p. 8°. (Executive doc. No. 1.)
(Bound with adjutant-general's report, 1863.)
* Message. (A. I. Boreman.) Jan. 17, 1865. {In Journal of
the Senate of the state of West Virginia for the session com-
mencing Jan. 17, 1865. Wheeling, 1865. 8°.) p. 5-17.
J87.W4 1865b {In L. C.)
* Same. {In Journal of the House of delegates of the
state of West Virginia for the session commencing Jan. 17,
1865. Wheeling, 1865. 8°. p. 6-18.) J87.W4 1865o
(/riL.C.)
* Message. (A. I. Boreman.) Jan. 16, 1866. [n. p., 1866?
16 p. 8°. {In Messages and documents. 1866.) J87.W4
1866p {In L. C.)
♦Special message. (A. I. Boreman.) Feb. 16, 1866. [n. p.,
1866?] 11 p. 8°. {In Messages and documents. 1866.)
J87.W4 1866p {In L. C.)
Quartermaster-generaV $ ojfice.
* Report of the quartermaster-general (G. W. Brown) of West
Virginia, for the year 1865. Wheeling, 1866. 24 p. 8°,
(7n Messages and documents. 1866.) J87.W4 1866p {In
L. C.)
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st regiment light artillery. (Union.) See Loyal West Vir-
ginia.
1st light artillery. Battery B. (Union.) Consolidated with
Battery E, 1st light artillery, December 31, 1864.
1st light artillery. Battery F. (Union.) Transferred to Bat-
tery A, 1st light artillery, September 14, 1864.
1st light artillery. Battery G. See 5th cavalry.
Daum's battery. See 1st light artillery. Battery A. (Inde-
pendent.) (Union.)
Keeper's battery. See 1st light artillery. Battery B.
(Union.)
Pierpont's battery. See 1st light artillery. Battery C. (In-
dependent.) (Union.)
886 WEST VIRGINIA.
Cavalry.
1st cavalry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
2d cavalry. (Union.)
The Hunter raid upon Lynchburg. But for an error of
judgment the city would have been captured — Terrible
suffering on the march. By Solomon Love. {In Na-
tional tribune, v. 30, no. 37, p. 7, Sept. 15, 1910.) f°.
History of the Second regiment, West Virginia cavalry
volunteers during the war of the rebellion. By J. J.
Sutton . . . Portsmouth, O., 1892. 262 p. front.,
pi., ports. 8°. E536.6.2d
See Loyal West Virginia.
3d cavalry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
4th cavalry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
5th cavalry. (Union.)
Organized from 2d mounted infantry. Transferred to
6th cavalry, December 14, 1864.
History of the Fifth West Virginia cavalry, formerly
the Second Virginia infantry, and of battery G, First
West Va. light artillery. By F. S. Keader . . . New-
Brighton, Pa., 1890. 304 p. pi., ports. 8°. E536.6.5tli
See Loyal West Virginia.
6th cavalry (Union) originally 3d infantry.
6th cavalry. (Union.)
* On the plains in '65. By Geo. H. Holliday, late serg't.
Co. G., Sixth W. Va. vet. vol. cavalry. Twelve months
in the volunteer cavalry service, among the Indians
of Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, Wyoming, and Mon-
tana . . . [n. p.,] 1883. 97 p. incl. illus., port.
8°. E83.863.H73 (/ti L. C.)
See Loyal West Virginia.
7th cavalry (Union) origmally 8th infantry.
7th cavalry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
Carlisle guards. See 6th cavalry. Company B. (Union.)
Fremont's escort. See 3d cavalry. Company A. (Union )
Harrison's cavalry company. See 1st cavalry. Company A.
(Union.)
Krepps' cavalry. See 1st cavalry.
McMahan's cavalry. See 2d cavalry.
Sexton's cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Witcher's cavalry. See 3d cavalry.
Infantry.
1st infantry. (Three months'.) (Union.) See Loyal West
Virghiia.
WEST VIRGINIA. 887
Infantry — Continued.
1st infantry. (Union.)
Shenandoah Valley. Milroy's defense of Winchester in
June, 1863 . . . Ambushing the advance of Lee's
army . . . What a rebel officer said about the defense.
Bv D. Powell. {In National tribune. May 16, 1889,
p.^1-2.)
History of the First regiment Virginia infantry. Being a
narrative of the military movements in the mountains
of Virginia, in the Shenandoah valley and east of the
Blue Ridge during the war of the rebellion . . . three
months' and three years' service. By C. J. Bawling.
Philadelphia, 1887. 284 p. 12°. Eo36.5.1st
1st infantry. (Union.) (Three years.) Consolidated with
4th infantry to form 2d veteran infantry, December 10,
1st infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
1st veteran infantry. (Union.)
See 2d infantry.
See also Loyal West Virginia.
2d infantry. (Union.) Designation changed to 5th cavalry,
January 26, 1864.
2d veteran infantry. (Union.)
See 5th cavalry.
See also Loyal West Virginia.
3d infantry. (Union.) Designation changed to 6th cavalrv.
January 26, 1864.
4th infantry. (Union.)
Autobiography of Dr. Thomas H. Barton ... of Syra-
cuse, Ohio, including a history of the Fourth regt. West
Va. vol. infy, with an account of Col. Lightburn's
retreat down the Kanawha Valle}' . . . By T. H.
Barton. Charleston, 1890. viii, 340 p. front, (port.)
12°. E536.5.4th
Consolidated with 1st infantr}' to form 2d veteran infan-
try, December 21, 1864.
See Loyal West Virginia.
5th infantry. (Union.)
Consolidated with 9th infantry to form 1st veteran infan-
try, November 9, 1864.
See Lo^^al West Virginia.
6th infantry. (Union.)
See Loyal West Virginia.
See also Recollections 1844-1909. By H. C. McDougal.
7th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
8th infantry. (L'nion.) See 6th cavalry.
80379—13 57
888 WEST VIRGINIA.
Infantry — Continued.
9th infantry. (Union.)
Cedar Creek. By W. C. Starr. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Ind. War papers. Indianapolis, 1898. 8°. v. 1, p.
[73]-85.) E464.M57
Consolidated with 5tli mfantry to form 1st veteran infan-
try, November 9, 1864.
See Loyal West Virginia.
10th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
11th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
12th infantry. (LTnion.) See Loyal West Virginia.
13th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
14th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
15th infantr;^. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
15th infantry. Company B. (Union.)
The flymg, gray-haired Yank: or, The adventures of a
volunteer ... A true narrative of the civil war. By
Michael Egan . . . Philadelphia, 414 p. front., pi.,
port. 12°. E601.E28
16th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
17th infantry. (Union.) See Loyal West Virginia.
25th infantry. See West Virginia . . .
31st infantry. See West Virginia . . .
133d infantry (militia.) (Union.)
Committee on claims . . . report ... to refund to the
state of West Virginia the money paid to the One hun-
dred and thirty-third regiment West Virginia militia
. . . [Washington, 1890.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 51st Cong.,
Istsess. Senate. Report. No. 67.)
Committee war claims . . . report ... to refund to the
state of West Virginia the money paid to the One hun-
dred and thirty-third regiment West Virginia militia
. . . [Washington, 1890.] 1 p. 8°. (fU. S.] 51st Cong.,
1st sess. House. Report. No. 887.)
Committee on claims . . . report ... to refund to the
state of West Virginia the money paid to the One hun-
dred and thirty-third regiment West Virgmia militia
. . . [Washington, 1892.] 8 p. S°. ([U. S.] 152d
Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report. No. 99.)
Refund of money to West Vu-ginia. Committee on war
claims . . . report ... to refund to the state of West
Virginia the money paid to the One hundred and thu'ty-
third reghnent West Virginia militia . . . [Washing-
ton, 1892.] 3 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 52d Cong., 1st sess.
House. Report. No. 468.)
WEST \1EGINIA. 889
Infantry — Continued.
Baggs' independent company scouts. See 11th infantry.
Company A.
Hall's infantry. See 13th infantry.
Johnson's infantry. See 13th infantry.
McNeill rangers. See West Virginia. By Col. Robert
White . . .
Showalter's infantry. See 6th infantry.
Shi'iver grays. See Virginia. 27th infantry. Company G.
Thobuni's infantry. See 1st infantry.
Thompson's infantry. See 3d infantry.
Tomlinson's infantry. See 5th infantry.
Union Virgmia volunteers. See 7th infantry.
West's infantry. See Exempts battalion infantry.
Volunteers. (Union.)
Register. {In U. S. TFar de/pt. Official army register of the
volunteer force of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. "^12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS LITEEATURE.
Barbour county.
* The history of Barbour county, West Virginia . . . By Hn.
Maxwell. Morgantown,W.Va., 1899. 517 p. illus., plates,
ports., maps, facsims. 4°. F247.B2M4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 108-170.
Berkeley county. See Martinsburg.
Claims. See 133d infantry (militia).
* The formation of the state of West Virginia, and other incidents of
the late civil war; with remarks on subjects of public inter-
est .. . By Granville Parker . . . Wellsburg, W. Va., 1875.
X, 482p. 8°. F241.P23. {Inlj.C.)
Hampshire county.
* History of Hampshire county. West Virginia, from its earliest
settlement to the present. By Hn. Maxwell and H. L.
Swisher. Morgantown, W. Va., 1897. 744 p. front.,
plates, ports. 8°. F247.H2M4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 543-695.
Harper's Ferry.
* The annals of Harper's Ferrs' from . . . 1794 to the present
time, 1869 . . . By Josephus, jr. {'pseud.} Joseph Barry.
Hagerstown, Md., 1869. 64 p. 12°. F249.H2B2 {In
L. C.)
The Brown Raid: p. 17-41.
Civil war period: p. 41-53.
890 WEST VIRGINIA.
Harper's Ferry— Continued.
* The Annals of Harper's Ferry, with, sketches of its founder . . .
By Josephus, jr. [pseud.] Joseph Barry. 2d ed. Martins-
burg, W. Va., 1903. 126 p. port. 8°. F249.H2B3
(In L. C.)
Brown raid: p. 29-61.
Civil war period: p. 61-90.
* The strange story of Harper's Ferry, with legends of the sur-
rounding country. By Joseph Barry. Martinsburg, W.Va.,
1903. 233 p. plate. 12°. F249.H2B34 (7n L. C.)
Brown raid: p. [54]-109.
Civil war period: p. [llOJ-167.
* Souvenir and guide-book of Harper's Ferry, Antietam and
South Mountain battlefields. By S. E. Grove . . . Martins-
burg, W.Va., 1898. 104 p. illus., ports. 8°. F249.H2GS
(In L. C.)
John Brown's raid: p. 17-51.
Antietam: p. 55-90, 92-96
Harrison county.
* History of Harrison county. West Virginia. By Henry Haj-
mond. Morgantown, W. Va., 4 p. 1., 451 p. front., plates,
plans. 4°. F247.H3H4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 315-330.
* The history and government of West Virginia. By R. E. Fast and
Hn. Maxwell . . . Morgantown, 1901. x, 511 p. front.,
plate, ports. 8°. F241.F25 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: p. 115-142.
* History and government of West Virginia. By R. E. Fast and Hn.
Maxwell. Morgantown, 1906. viii p., 21., 518 p. front.,
plate, ports. 8°. F241.F26 (In h. C.)
Civil war period: p. 115-143.
* History of West Virginia ... By V. A. Lewis. Philadelphia, 1889.
744 p. front., plates. 8°. F241.L67 (7nL. C.)
Civil war period: p. 328-423.
* How West Virginia was made. Proceedings of the First Convention
of the people of northwestern Virginia at Wheeling, May 13,
14 and 15, 1861, and the journal of the Second convention
. . . which assembled June 11th, 1861 ... By V. A.
Lewis. [Charleston, W. Va.,] 1909. 337, xii p. front.,
8°. F241.L675 (/;i L. C.)
loyal West Virginia from 1861 to 1865. With an introductory chap-
ter on the status of Virginia for thirty years prior to the war,
By T. F. Lang . . . Baltimore, Md., 1895. 1 p. 1., [iii]-xix,
382 p. front., ports., fold. maps. 4°. E536.L27
WEST vir.niXTA. 891
loyal West Virginia from 1861 to 1865 — Continued.
Contents:
1. Introductory: — Western Virginia and its relations to the mother
state for many years prior to the war.
2. Loyalty of Western Virginians when the conflict called them to
arms.
3. Loyalty of Western Virginians when the conflict called them to
arms — (con tinned.)
4. General George 13. McClellan's operations in Western Virginia in
the spring of 1861.
5. McCleUan's operations — (continued.)
6. McClellan's operations — (continued.)
7. Personal reminiscences of the author.
8. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
9. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
10. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
11. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
12. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
13. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
14. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
15. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
16. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
17. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
18. Personal reminiscences — (continued.)
19. Organization of the Pierpoint government.
20. West Virginia, the "Child of the storm."
20. (Addenda.)
21. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and its relations to the Union.
22. Loyalty of President John W. Garrett to the Union, and his close
relations to President Lincoln .
23. First regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers.
24. Second regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers. •
25. Third regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers.
26. Fourth regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers.
27. Fifth regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers.
28. Sixth regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers.
29. Seventh regiment W. Va. cavalry volunteers.
30. Sixth regiment veteran cavalry.
31. First regiment (three months' service) W. Va. infantry.
32. First regiment West Virginia infantry.
33. Fourth regiment West Virginia infantry.
34. Fifth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
35. Sixth regiment West Virginia infantry.
36. Seventh regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
37. Ninth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
38. Tenth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
39. Eleventh regiment W. Va. Infantry volunteers.
40. Twelfth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
41. Thirteenth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
42. Fourteenth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
43. Fifteenth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
44. Sixteenth regiment W. Va. infantry vohmteers.
45 Seventeenth regiment W. Va. infantry volunteers.
46. First regiment W. Va. veteran infantry volunteers.
892 WEST VIRGINIA.
Loyal West Virginia from 1861 to 1865 — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
47. Second regiment W. Va. veteran infantry.
48. First regiment W. Va. light artillery volunteers.
49. Brevet Maj. Gen'l Benjamin Franklin Kelley.
50. Brevet Maj. -Gen'l Thomas M. Harris.
51. Maj. -Gen'l George Crook.
52. Col. Jacob Hoi'nbrook.
53. Maj.-Gen'l R. H. Milroy.
54. General I. H. Duval.
55. Brevet Maj.-Gen'l W. W. Averell.
56. Brevet Maj.-Gen'l W. W. Averell — (continued.)
57. Brevet Maj.-Gen'l W. W. Averell — (continued.)
58. Brevet Maj.-Gen'l W. W. Averell— (continued.)
Martinsburg.
*Aler's history of Martinsburg and Berkeley county, West
Virginia . . . F. V. Aler . . . Hagerstown, Md., [1888.] 438 p.
front. 8°. F247.B5A4 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 209-249.
Medals.
*A brief history of the soldiers' medals issued by the state of
West Virginia, as " tokens of respect" to those of her citizens
who served in the army of the United States, from 1861 to
1865. By Rev. H. E. Hayden . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
1881. 2 p. 1., [3]-17 p. front, (phot.) 8°. E536.H41
(In L. C.)
Monongalia county.
* History of Monongalia county. West Virginia . . . By S. T.
Wiley. Kingwood, W. Va., 1883. 776 p. front., ports.
8°. F247.M7W6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 135-151, 497-514.
Ohio county. See Wlieeling.
Ohio militia and the West Virginia campaign, 1861. Address of
General Carrington to Army of West Virginia, at Marietta,
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1870. New ed. Boston, 1904. 26 p. 8°.
E525.4.C25
Pendleton county.
*A liistory of Pendleton county, West Virginia. By (). F.
Morton . . . Franklin, W. Va., 1910. viii, 493 p. front.
(fold, map) plates. 8°. F247.P3MS (In L. C.)
Civil war jx'riod: ]>. 107-1 l(i.
Preston county.
* History of Preston county (West Virginia). By S. T. Wiley,
assisted by A. W. Frederick. Kingwood, W. Va., 1882.
XV, 529 p.' front., ports. 8°. F247.P9W6 (In T.. C.)
Ci\nl war period and lists of soldiers: ]). 29(i-313.
WEST VIRGINIA. 893
Bandolph county.
* Tlie history of Randolph county, West Virginia . . . By Hn.
Maxwell. Morgantown, W. Va., 1898. 531 p. front.,
illus., ports., map. 4°. F247.R2M4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period : p. [236]-266.
Recollections, 1844-1909. By Henry C. McDougal. Kansas City,
Mo., 1910. 1 p. 1., 7-466 p.' front, (port.) 8°. E663.Mi3
Roll of Company A, Sixth regiment Va. inf. (Union): p. 230-232.
* Report of the operations of Maj. Gen. Fremont, while in command of
the Mountain department, during the spring and summer
of 1862. New York, 1866. 1 p. 1., 40 p. 8°. E470.F88
(In L. C.)
* Report of the organization and campaigns of the Army of the Potomac:
to which is added an account of the campaign in Western
Virginia, ^v'ith plans of the battle-fields. By G. B. Mc-
Clellan . . . New York, 1864. 480 p. 4 maps (inch front.)
8°. E493.6.M124 (In L. C.)
Report on the organization and campaigns of the Army of the Potomac :
to which is added an account of the campaign in Western
Virginia, with plans of battle-fields. By George B. Mc-
Clellan. New York, 1864. 465 p. 4 maps (inch front.)
8°. E493.6.M124
Ritchie county.
* History of Ritcliie county, W. Va. ... By M. K. Lowther
. . . Wlieeling, W. Va., 1911. xiv, 681 p. front., illus.,
port. 8°. F247.R6L8 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 644-645.
Scraps from my manuscript. Trials and perils of loyal Union men.
By James Carskndon. [n. p..] 1862. 8 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 230.)
Summers county.
* History Summers county, W. Va. ... to the present time.
By J. H. Miller. Hinton, Va., [1908.] xv, 838 p. front.,
plates, ports. 4°. F247.S9M6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. [202]-228.
* Times of the rebellion in West Virginia. (In Times of the rebellion in
the West . . . By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°.
p. 35-49.) E470.H86 (in L. C.)
Tucker county.
* History of Tucker county, West Virginia . . . By Hn. Max-
well . . . Kingwood, W. Va., 1884. 574 p. front., ports.
8°. F247.T8M4 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 316-347.
894 WISCONSIN-.
West Virginia. By Col. Robert Wliite. {In Confederate military
history. Ed. Gen. Clement A. Evans. Atlanta, Ga., 1899.
V. 2, 138 p. front, (port.) maps.) 8°. E545.E92
Miscellaneous data — Notes on the contributions of various counties to the
Confederate service — Records of the Twenty-fifth and Thirty-first
regiments: p. 105-115.
McNeill and his rangers: p. 116-127.
Wheeling.
* History of Wheeling City and Ohio county, West Virginia.
Ed. and comp. by G. L. Cranmer . . . Chicago, 1902.
853, [1] p. front., illus., plates, ports. 4°. F247.03C8
(7nL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 187-193.
WISCONSIN.
STATE PUBLICATIONS.
Adjutant-generaV s office.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (W. L. Utley) of the
state of Wisconsin, for the year 1861. Madison, 1861. 57
p. 8°. {In Annual message of the governor . . . and
reports of the state departments for the fiscal year ending
Sept. 30, 1861. Madison, 1861.)
Contents:
Report of the adjutant-general.
[Roster of the]
lst-19th regiments infantry.
Batteries nos. 1-7, light artillery.
lst-3d regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry company.
Sharpshooters. (2d regt., Company K.)
Annual report of the adjutant general (W. L. Utley) of the
state of Wisconsin for the year 1861. Madison, Wis., 1861.
63 p. 8°. E537.2.W81 1861
Contents:
Report of the adjulanl-general.
[Roster of the]
lst-19th regiments infantry.
Batteries nos. 1-7 light artillerj-.
lst-3d regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry company.
Sharpsliooters. (2d regt., Company K.)
[.Vjjpendix.]
A list of those who have been kilknl, wounded, and taken prisoners
in tlie several engagements in which the Wiscon.'^in volunteers
have taken part:
Ist-Sd regiments infantry.
WISCONSIN. 895
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant general (Augustus Gaylord) of
the state of Wisconsin, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1862.
Madison, Wis., 1863. 208 p. 8°. E537.2.W81 1862
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Record of each regiment . . .
lst-2d, 6th-7th, 3d-5th, 8th-34th regiments infantry.
Co. G, Berdan'nsharpsliooters.
lst-3d regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry.
1st heavy artillery.
lst-2d, 4th, 3d, 5th-12th batteries light artillery.
Military officers of the state.
Appendix.
General orders.
Roster of state companies.
Regimental roster of the volunteer regiments, with changes to
date by promotion, or otherwise.
lst-34th regiments infantry.
Co. G, Berdan's sharp.shooters.
Jlilwaukee cavalry.
lst-3d regiments cavalry.
1st heavy artillery.
lst-12th batteries light artillery.
Schedule showing the total number of volunteers originally in
the several regiments . . . with the changes . . .
Table of regiments, officer commanding, and the date of depart-
ure from the state.
General statement showing the number of men enrolled by sher-
iffs as subject to military duty . . .
D'aft statistics.
General statement of railroad accounts showing the several regi-
ments for railroad passes . . .
Table of ordnance, arms, and accoutrements belonging to the state.
Annual report of the adjutant general (Augustus Gaylord)
of the state of Wisconsin, for the year ending Sept. 30,
1863 . . . Madison, Wis., 1863. 337 p. 8°. E537.2.W81
1863
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Organized militia.
Enrolled militia.
Volunteer service.
. . . Number of volunteers, recruits and drafted men fur-
nished . . .
Records of the volunteer regiments
l8t-2d, 6th-7th, 3d, 5th, 8th-35th regiments infantry.
Company "G" Berdan's sharpshooters.
'Gibbons' brigade' band.
Ist^th regiments cavalry.
896 WISCONSIN.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant general — Continued.
Contents — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant-general — Continued.
Records oi the volunteer regiments — Continued.
Milwaukee cavalry.
lst-13th batteries light artillery.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
Nine months (drafted) militia.
Draft of 1863.
Miscellaneous.
Military officers of the state.
Appendix.
General orders.
Roster of state militia.
lst-4th regiments.
5th regiment. 1st battalion infantry.
Battery A, light artillery.
Militia enrollment.
Draft statistics.
Regimental roster Wisconsin volunteers.
1st -3d, 5th-34th regiments infantry.
Company G, Berdan's sharpshooters.
Ist^th regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry.
1st- 13th batteries light artillery.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
Schedule showing the total number of volunteers originally in
the several organizations from the state . . .
Table, showing date of muster into United States service, and the
date of departure ... of the various regiments . . .
Annual report of the adjutant general (Augustus Gaylord)
of the state of Wisconsin, with reports from the quarter-
master general and surgeon general for the year ending
Dec.31,1864. Madison, Wis., 1865. 469p. 8°. E537.2.WS1
1864
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Regiments in tlie service Nov. I, 1863.
Veteran re-enlistments.
One hundred day service.
Colored troops.
Muster out of regiments.
Regiments in service, and where serving.
Results of draft of 1863.
Draft of 1864.
Total troops furnished.
Quotas and credits.
Historical record.
1st regiment infantry.
Iron brigade.
2d, Glh, 7th regiment infantry.
WISCONSIN. 897
Adjutant-gen eraVs office — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant general — Continued.
Contents — Continued .
Annual report of the adjutant -soneral — Continued.
Historical report— Continued.
Independent battalion, 'id regiment infantry.
3d, 5th regiments infantry.
Independent battalion, 5th regiment infantry.
8th-33d, 35th-38th regiments infantry.
"One hundred day" troops.
38th^lst regiments infantry.
42d^5th regiments infantry.
Co. G, 1st United States sharpshooters.
1st— 1th regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry.
lst-13th b.Uleries light artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
State militia.
Muster and descriptive rolls of volunteer organizations.
Allotments.
State agents.
Hospitals.
Military officers of the state.
Appendix.
General orders.
Regimental roster of Wisconsin volunteers.
lst-2d regiment infantry.
Independent battalion. 2d regiment infantry.
3d. 5th regiments infantry.
Independent battalion, 5th regiment infantrj".
6th-9th regiments infantry.
Independent battalion. 9th regiment infantry.
10th-45th regiments infantr}\
Company G. Berdan's sharpshooters.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry.
lst-13th batteries light artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
Alphabetical index to regimental roster.
Schedule .showing the total number of volunteers originally in th«
several organizations from the state, with the changes . . .
Arm and term of .«ervice. date and place of muster, date of de-
parture.
Roster of state militia.
Enrollment of the state militia by counties.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general (N. F. Lund)
Annual rejiort of the surgeon-general (E. B. W'olcott)
Annual report of the adjutant general (August Gaylord) of
the state of Wisconsin, with reports from the quartermaster
general and surgeon general for the year ending Dec. 30,
1865. Madison, Wis., 1866. 4 p. 1., [7]-126S p. 8^
E537.2.W81 1865
898 WISCONSIN.
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant general — Continued.
Contents:
Annual report of the adjutant-general.
Recruiting service.
Draft of 1865.
Total troops furnished.
Quotas and credits.
Muster out of regiments.
Historical record.
1st regiment infantry.
Iron brigade.
2d, Independent battalion of 2d, 6th, 7th regiments
infantry.
3d, 5th, Independent battalion of 5th, 8th-38th regiments
infantry.
"One hundred days' troops."
39th-41st regiments infantry.
43-53d regiments infantry.
Company "G," Berdan's sharpshooters.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
Milwaukee cavalry.
lst-13th batteries light artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
United States commissions.
Trophies.
The records of Andersonville.
Military officers of the state.
Appendix.
General orders.
Statement: showing whole quota . . .
Schedule, showing arm and term of service, date and place of
muster-into service . . . and date of muster out . . .
Wisconsin dead at Andersonville, Georgia.
Regimental roster of Wisconsin volunteers.
lst-2d, Independent battalion of 2d, 3d, 5th-53d regiments
infantry.
Company G, Berdan's sharpshooters.
lst-4th regiments cavalry.
Jlilwaukee cavalry.
lst-13th batteries light artillery.
1st regiment heavy artillery.
1st battalion heavy artillery.
Alphabetical list of officers, and index to regimental roster.
Annual report of the quartermaster general (J. M. Lynch) for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 30, 1865.
Annual report of the surgeon-general (E. B. Wolcott) ... for the
fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1865.
Tabular statement of all appointments, promotions, resignations,
discharges, dismissals and deathsjjthat have occurred in this
department during the war.
WISCONSIN. 899
Adjutant-general's office — Continued.
Annual report of the adjutant general (J. K. Proudfit) and
acting quartermaster general of the state of Wisconsin for
the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1867. Madison, Wis., 1867.
147 p. 8°. UA43.W6 1867
Contents:
Annual report of adjutant-general.
Appendix.
List of commissions by brevet, issued previous to Sept. 30, 1867.
A list of complimentary commissions, issued during the year
ending Sept. 30, 1867.
Militia officers, appointed and resigned.
Roll of honor — A portion of Wisconsin dead.
Annual report of the adjutant-general (E. E. Bryant) of the
state of Wisconsin, for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1S69.
[Madison, Wis., 1869?] 124 p. 8°. UA43.W6 1869
Contents:
Aimual report of adjutant-general.
Appendix.
List of companies and batteries organized since last report.
Roll of honor — A portion of Wisconsin's dead.
Annual report of the quartermaster general (J. C. Spooner) of the
state of Wisconsirk for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1869.
Annual reports of the adjutant general (E. E. Bryant) and
quartermaster general (Robert Monteith) of the state of
Wisconsin for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1870. Mad-
ison, Wis., 1870. 84 p. 8°. UA43.W6 1870
Contents :
Annual report of adjutant-general.
Appendix.
Showing the names of the companies and batteries of Wisconsin
volunteer militia.
Roll of honor — A portion of Wisconsin's dead.
Annual report of quartermaster-general.
Annual reports of the adjutant General (Robert Monteith)
and quartermaster general (S. Cadwallader) of the state
of Wisconsin, for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1872.
Madison, Wis., 1872. 18 p. 8°. UA43.W6 1872.
Contents:
Roll of honor — A portion of Wisconsin's dead.
Annual report of the quartermaster-general ... for the fiscal year
ending Sept. 30, 1872.
*Militia law of the state of Wisconsin, passed in 1863. Mad-
ison, 1863. 8°. {In Wis. state hist. soc. Library.)
900 WISCONSIN.
AdjutaJit-generaV s office — Continued .
Koster of Wisconsin volunteers, war of the rebellion, 1861-
1865. Compiled by authority of the Legislature under
direction of Jeremiah M. Rusk, governor, and Chandler P.
Chapman, adjutant-general. Madison, Wis., 1886. 2 v.
8°. E537.3.W82
(v. 1 not in W. D. L. In L. C.)
Contents.
*v. 1. — lst-4th regiments cavalry.
lst-13th batteries light artillery.
Ist regiment heavy artillery.
lst-15th regiment infantry.
V. 2. — 16th-53d regiments infantry.
Citizens commissioned by the President in the U. S. volunteer
service.
Milwaukee cavalry.
Co. G, 1st regiment U. S. sharpshooters.
Brigade bands.
Iron brigade band.
Band First brigade, First division, Seventh army corps.
Band First brigade, Third and Fourth divisions, Fifteenth
army corps.
Band First brigade, First division. Army of the frontier.
Permanent guard, Wisconsin infantry.
1st regiment U. S. V. V. engineers.
Commissioned officers U. S. colored troops.
Company F, Twenty-ninth regt. U. S. colored troops.
Roster of unassigned recruits. Twenty-ninth U. S. colored troops.
Unassigned colored troops.
Hancock's corps. (Enlistments from Wisconsin-lst army corps,
vet. vols.)
Enlistments in veteran reserve corps.
Enlistments of volunteer recruits from Wisconsin in organiza-
tions of other states.
Roster of recruits for the regular army, credited to Wisconsin.
Unassigned recruits and drafted men.
Commissary-general' s office.
Report of the commissary-general for 1862. See Quarter-
master-general's office.
Commission on preparation of history of Wisconsin soldiers in tJie civil
war.
♦Wisconsin in the civil war. Report of the '^ Commission ..."
. . . Madison, Wis.. 1907. 9 p. S°. ]i:537.W81 {In
L. C.)
* Second biennial report. 1909. 5 p. 8°. (In Wis.
state hist. soc. Librar}'.) -
WISCONSIN. 901
Department of State.
Enumeration of soldiers and sailors of the late war residing in
Wisconsin June 20, 1885. Pub. in compliance with Joint
resolution no. 14, Legislature of 1885. . . . E. G. Timme,
secretary of state. [Madison? 1886.] 387 p. 8°. HA712
1885
Reprinted from the Census enumeration, 1885.
* Wisconsin census enumeration, 1895. Names of ex -soldiers
and sailors living in Wisconsin June 20, 1895. Compiled
from the returns made by the county clerks to the secretary
of state . . . Madison, 1896. xii, 363 p. 8°. E494.W51
pt. III. HA712 1895 (In L. C.)
*Tabular statements of the census enumeration . . . Also, al-
phabetical list of the soldiers and sailors residing in the
state, June 1, 1905. Comp. and pub. by authority of law,
under direction of Walter L. Houser . . . Madison. 1906.
2 V. 2 diagrs. 8°. HA712 1905 (In L. C.)
*List of persons, residents of the state of Wisconsin, reported
as deserters from the military or naval service of the United
States. Madison, 1867. 214 p. 8°. (In Wis. hist. sop.
Library.)
* . . . Rev. ed. Madison, 1868. 216 p. 8°. (In Wis.
hist. soc. Library.)
Governor.
Annual message. (A. W. Randall.) Delivered to the Legis-
lature, Jan. 12, 1860. Madison, Wis., 1860. 27 p. 8°.
(In Messages of governors.) J87.W62
Annual message. (A. W. Randall.) Delivered to the Legis-
lature, Jan. 10, 1861. [Madison, Wis., 1861?] 25 p. 8°.
(In Messages of governors.) J87.W62
Special message. (A. W. Randall.) Delivered to the Legis-
lature in Joint convention at the extra session. May 15, 1861.
Madison, 1861. 8 p. 8°. (With Messages of governors.
1860-66.) J87.W62
Annual message (A. W. Randall) and reports of the state de-
partments for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1861. Madi-
son, Wis., 1861. 35, [1003] p. 8°. J87.W6 1862 p.
Special message of the . . . Delivered to the Legislature at the extra
session, May 15, 1861. p. [29]-35.
*Message. (L.P.Harvey.) Jan. 10, 1862. (/71 Journal of the
Senate. Fourteenth annual session . . . 1862. Madison,
1862. 8°. V. 1, p. 12-32.) J87.W6 1862b v. 1. (InL. C.)
Message. (Edward Salomon.) Delivered before the Senate
and Assembly, Jan. 15, 1863. [Madison, Wis., 1863?]
[iii]-xxviii p. 8°. (In Messages of governors.) J87.W62
902 WISCONSIN.
Governor — Continued.
*Extra message, (Ed. Salomon.) Feb. 4, 1863. (In Journal
of the Senate. Annual session, 1863. Madison, 1863. 8°.
p. 204-208.) J87.W6 1863b {In L. C.)
Soldiers' relief fund.
*Message. (J. T. Lewis.) Jan. 14, 1864. Madison, 1864.
xiii, 1213 p. 8°. J87.W6 1864 p. {In L. C.)
With accompanying documents.
*Message. (J. T. Lewis.) Jan. 1, 1865. {In Message of the
governor . . . 1865. , Madison, 1866. 8°. v. 1, p. i-xvi.)
J87.W6 1866p {In L. C.)
Annual message. (J. T. Lewis.) Delivered Jan. 12, 1865.
Madison, 1865. 20 p. 8°. {In Messages of governors.)
J87.W62
Inaugural and annual message. (Lucius Fairchild.) Jan. 1,
1866. Madison, Wis., 1866. 34 p. 8°. (In Messages of
governors.) J87.W62
Inaugural message: p. 1-7.
Annual message: [8]-34. (Mutilated.)
History commission.
Original papers, no. 1- . [Madison,] 1908-
V. ports, fold, map, facsim. 8°. F576.W62
Papers relating to the part taken by the state of Wisconsin
in the civil war.
Contents:
1. A view of the Vickaburg campaign. A paper read before the Madi-
son literary club, Oct. 14, 1907. By W. F. Vilas. [Madison,] Aug.
1908. xii, 104 p. front, (port.) fold. map. 8°. F576.W62 no. 1.
2. Capture and escape. A narrative of army and prison life. By
J. A. Kellogg. [Madison,] Nov., 1908. xvi, 201 p. front, (port.)
8°. F576.W62 no. 2.
3. Three Wiscousiu Cushings. A sketch of the lives of Howard B.,
Alonzo H. and William B. Cushing, children of a pioneer family
of Waukesha county. By T. W. Haight. [Madison,] April, 1910.
xiv, 109 p. plates (incl. front., ports., facsims.) 8°. F576.W62
no. 3.
4. The Chattanooga campaign, with especial refei-ence to \\"isconsin's
participation therein. By Michael H. Fitch. [Madison,] 1911.
xiii, 355 p. 6 maps (incl. front.) 8°. F576.W(>2 no. 4.
E475.8.F54.
5. ... A bibliography of Wisconsin's participation in the war be-
tween the states, based upon material rontrtined in the Wisconsin
historical library, comp. by Isaac S. Bradley . . . [Madison,]
1911, ix, 42 p. 8°. F570.W(52 no. 5. E537.W(5
C. Wisconsin women in the war between the states. By Ethel A.
Ilurn. [Madison,] 1911. xix, 190 p. front (port.) plates (1
fold.) 8°. F57().W62 no. 6.
7. A narrative of service with the Third Wiscon^iin infantry. By
Julian Wisnorllinkley. fMadison?| 1912. 2, v-xi, 197 p. front.
(port.) 8°. F57(i.W()2 no. 7. E537.5.3dHl
WISCONSIN. 903
History commission — Continued.
Reprints. No. 1. [Madison] Nov., 1908.
1. The battle of Gettysburg. By F. A. Haskell. [Madison,] Nov.,
1908. xxiii, 185 p. front, (port.) 8°. E481.G3H4
Quartermaster-generaV s office.
Report of the quartermaster general (W. W. Tredway) of the
state of Wisconsin, of transactions in his department, from
May 11th, 1861, to March 10th, 1862. . . . Madison, Wis.,
1862. 18 p. 8°. ( ^yith Annual reports of the adjutant-
general, 1861, 1862.)
Reports of the quartermaster-general (N. F. Lund) and com-
missary general (N. F. Lund, Acting) of the state of Wis-
consin, of transactions in their departments, for the year
1862. . . . Madison, Wis., 1863. 12 p. 8°. {With
Annual reports of the adjutant-general, 1861, 1862.)
Annual reports of the quartermaster-general. See Adjutant-
general's office. Annual reports of the adjutant-general.
Secretary of state.
Annual report of the secretary of state (L. P. Harvey) for the
fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1861. [Madison, 1861 ?] 304 p.
8°. {With Annual message of the governor . . . 1861.)
J87.W6 1861p.
*^Vnnual report of the secretary of state . . . for the fiscal year
ending Sept. 30, 1862. Madison, 1862. p. 73-1014.
Shiloh monument commission.
Wisconsin at Shiloh, report of the commission, comp. by Capt.
F. H. Magdeburg. [Madison, Wis.,] 1909. 257 p. incl.
front., illus., plates, ports., 4 fold, maps., diagrs. 8°.
E481.S5W60 (E473.54.W81 in L. C.)
Soldiers' home. Milwaukee.
♦Annual reports.
*l8t Apr., 1865, Milwaukee, 1865. 8°. {In Wis. state hist. soc.
Library.)
♦Circular to people of Wisconsin in relation to a permanent
home, etc. [n. p.,] I860. 8°. {In Wis. state hist. soc.
Library.)
♦Catalogue of arms, tr()])hies, etc., at the Home fair, 1865. 8°.
{In Wis. state hist. soc. Library.)
♦Catalogue of paintings and statuary, at Home fair, 1865.
[n. p., n. d.] 8°. {In Wis. state hist. soc. Library.)
Soldiers orphans' home.
♦Annual report of trustees . . . {In Wis. state liist. soc. Li-
brary.)
80379—13 5.8
^904 WISCONSIN.
Surgeon-general' s office.
Report of the surgeon general (E. B. Wolcott) Feb. 27, 1863.
Madison, Wis., 1863. 8 p. 8°. (With Annual reports of
the adjutant-general, 1861, 1862.)
*[Report of the surgeon-general (E. B. Wolcott), Dec. 31, 1863,
for the year 1863.] (/n Message of the governor . . . 1863
. . . Madison, 1864. 8°. Doc. O, p. [1217J-1229.) J87.W6
1864p (In L. C.)
*Annual report of the surgeon-general (E. B. Wolcott), Dec. 31,
1864. (In Message of the governor . . . 1864 . . . Madi-
son, 1865. 8°. p. [963]-975.) J87.W6 1865p (ZwL.C.)
Annual report of the surgeon-general. See Adjutant-general's
office. Annual reports of the adjutant-general.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Light Artillery.
1st battery light artillery.
*History of the First Wisconsin battery light artillery. By
Dan Webster and D. C. Cameron. [Washington,
D. C.,] 1907. 263, vi p. 8°. (In Wis. State hist, so-
ciety. Library.)
3d battery light artillery.
Roster Third Wisconsin battery, light artillery. Com-
piled from reunion at Milwaukee, Aug. 28, 1889. [By
Esau Beaumont and E. D. Case. Milwaukee, 1889?]
16 p. 16°. E537.8.3dB (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 281)
History of the services of the Third battery, Wisconsin
light artillery in the civil war of the United States,
1861-65. Comp. . . . principally from members
themselves. Berlin [Wis. 1902.] 102, [2] p. illus.
16°. E537.8.3d
Preface signed: H. H. G. Bradt, Becretary.
5th battery light artillery.
Episodes of the civU war, nine campaigns m nine states
. . . Together with special mention of the various regi-
ments with which it was brigaded from 1861 to 1865.
By G. W. Herr . . . San Francisco, 1890. xivp., 1 1.,
461, XXX p. incl. front., port. pi. 8°. E505.5.59th
"History of the Thirty-seventh Illinois infantry": p. 398-405; "The
5th Wisconsin battery": p. 406-413.
6th battery hght artillery.
History of the 6th Wisconsin battery, vnih roster of officers
and members; also proceedings of battery reunions,
speeches, etc. Lancaster, Wis., 1879. 65 p. 12°.
E537.8.6th (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 283.)
WISCONSIN. 905
Light Artillery — Continued.
9th battery light artillery.
''Across the plains with the IVinth Wisconsin battery in
1862. Prepared by . . . J. H. Dodge . . . read ^. . .
Feb. 5, 1896. (/nM. O. L. L.U. S. D. C. War papers.
No. 23. [Wasliington, D. C, 1896.] 14 p. S°.)
E464.M54
10th independent battery hght artillery. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 12th independent battery Hght
artillery, April 20, 1865.
11th independent battery hght artillery. Transferred to
lUinois as Battery L, 1st hght artillery, February, 1862.
Badger battery. See 3d independent battery hght artillery.
Badger state flying artillery. See 7th independent battery
hght artillery.
Buena Vista battery. See 6th independent battery hght
artillery.
Lyons Pinery battery. See 8th independent battery hght
artillery.
Cavalry.
The Wisconsin cavalry regiments. By E. A. Calkins . . .
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers . . . Mil-
waukee, 1896. 8°. V. 2, p. 173-193.) E464.M78
1st cavalry.
The capture of Jeff Davis. How the detail of the 1st
Wis. cav. got the trail — The unfortunate coUison with
Col. Pritchard of the 4th Mich. cav. By John Clark. (In
National tribune. Feb. 24, 1910, p. 7.) f°.
*The capture of Jefferson Davis. A narrative of the part
taken by Wisconsin troops (First Wisconsin cavalry.)
By Henry Harnden. Madison, 1898. 105 p. 16°. (In
Wis. state liist.soc. Library.) (Inh.C. E477.9S.H27)
"The capture of Jefferson Davis." By Henry Harnden.
(In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee,
1903. 8°. V. 3, p. 102-121.) E464.M78
The First Wisconsin cavalry at the cai)ture of Jefferson
Da%ns. By Henry Harnden. (In Collections of the
State historical society of Wisconsin . . . Madison,
1898. 8°. V. xiv, p. 516-532.) F576.W81 v. 14.
Rosendale squad. Being a narrative of varied service
^^^th the 1st Wisconsin cavalry. By J. M. Waterman.
(In National tribune, Apr. 5-May 24, 1900.)
2d cavalry.
*A soldier's souvenir; or, The terrible experiences of Lieut.
L. L. Lancaster . . . By Antoinette B. Ferris . . .
Eau Claire, Wis., 1896. 61 p. front., (port.) 16°.
E537.6.2d (In L. C.)
906 WISCONSIN.
Cavalry — Continued .
4th cavalry.
*History and catalogue of the Fourth regiment, Wisconsin
volunteers, from June, 1861, to March, 1864. Baton
Rouge, La., 1864. 71 p. 8°. {In Wis. State hist. soc.
Library.)
Sigel's escort. See 3d cavalry. Company A.
Infantry.
1st infantry.
*Departure of the regiment. Reminiscences, etc. (In Wis.
state hist. soc. Library.)
From Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, June 9, 1885.
The Army of the Cumberland under Buell. By Edward
Ferguson. (Z^iM. O.L.L.U.S. Wis. War papers. . . .
Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p. 424-432.) E464.M78
Battle of Perryville. The 1st Wis. did its share in that
action. By Elias H. Hoover. (In National tribune.
June 20, 1889, p. 3.)
1861 — The First Wisconsin mfantry, U. S. V., its organi-
zation and move to the front. By D. W. Keyes. (In
M.O.L.L.U.S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee, 1903.
8°. V. 3, p. 90-101.) E464.M78
1st infantry. Company A.
*History of the Milwaukee light guard. By Herbert C.
Damon . . . Milwaukee, 1875. 1 p. 1., 319 p. front.,
ports. 8°. UA538.M5D2 (In L. C.) (Also in Wis-
consin historical library.)
1st infantry. Mustered out October 13, 1864. Veterans and
recruits transferred to 21st infantry.
2d infantry.
Adventures of an Iron brigade man. By R. K. Beecham.
(In National tribune. Aug. 14-28, Sept. 4-25, Oct.
2-30, Nov. 6-27, Dec. 4-18, 1902.)
The Second Wisconsin at the first battle of Bull Run. By
T. S. Allen. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers
. . . Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. v. 1, p. 374-393.)
E464.M7S
♦Echoes from the marches of the famous Iron brigade, 1861-
1865. Unwritten stories of that famous organization.
[By Doc. Aubery. Milwaukee, 1900.] 67 p. 12°.
(In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
Did Jefferson Daris help us? By W. H. Harries. (In
M.O.L.L.IT.S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle.
Minneapolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth scries, p. [425]-442.)
E464.M63
WISCONSIN. 907
Infantry — Continued .
2d infantry — Continued.
Wisconsin's pride. Story oi" her heroic Second regiment
in battle . . . By G. L. Kihner. (Chpping.) {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
Wisconsin's pride. Story of her heroic Second rcgmient
in battle . . . By G. L. Kilmer. {In Cooper's Coffee
cooler. Sturgis, Mich. 1896. f°. v. IX, no. 8-9,
Aug.-Sept., 1896, p. 15.)
Written in blood. The battle record of the Second Wis-
consin infantry . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The Second Wisconsm at Gettysburg. {In The Southern
bivouac. Louisville, Ky., 1886. 4°. n. s., v. 1, p. .573.)
E485.S68
Six months in the Freedmen's Bureau with a colored regi-
ment. By C. T. Trowbridge. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
JVIinn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. JVIinne-
apolis, 1909. 8°. Sixth series. p. [198J-222.)
E464.M63
Reminiscences of the battle of Gettysburg. By Cornelius
Wheeler. (/wM. O.L.L.U. S. Wis. War papers . . .
^lilwaukee, 1896. v. 2, p. [207J-220. 8°.) E464.M78
2d infantry. Company D. See 5th cavalry. Company D.
2d infantry. Consolidated with 6th infantry as Companies G
and H, November 30, 1864.
3d infantry.
Hamiltons Badger boys. The war song of the Third
regiment of Wisconsin mfantry, veteran vols. Words
by E. E. Bryant. Music by E. O. Kimberley. Janes-
viUe, Wis., 1899. 4 p. f°.
History of the Thu'd regiment of Wisconsin veteran vol-
unteer iiofantry 1861-1865. By E. E. Bryant . . .
With maps comp. by W. F. Goodhue . . . and a com-
plete roster of all who were members of the regiment.
Madison, 1891. x^'ii, 445 p., 1 1. front., port., fold,
maps. 8°. E537.5.3d
Historical record. The begiiming of the regiment. Ex-
tracts from the diary of Louis II. D. Crane, the first
adjt. ... June 8th-Oct. 19, 1861. (/n 3d infantry.
Proceedings of annual reunions. 7th (1896.) p. 20-28 :
10th (1900.) p. 53-69.) E537.5.3dW
The colors of the regiment. By W. F. Goodhue. {In
3d infantry. Proceedings of annual reunions. 6th
(1895.) p. 20-40.) E537.5.3dW
908 wiscoNsix.
Infantry — Continued .
3d infantry — Continued.
Some experiences of a veteran in the rear. By J. W.
Hinkley. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the
nation's struggle. St. Paul, 1898. 8°. Fourth series,
p. 112-123.) E464.M63
A narrative of service with the Third Wisconsin infantry.
By Julian Wisner Hinkley. [Madison?] 1912. 2, v-xi,
197 p. front, (port.) 8° E537.5.3dHl F576.W62
Some experiences of a veteran in the rear. By J. W.
Hinkley. [n. p., 18—?] 12 p. 8°. E537.5.3dH
*An incident of the battle of ChancellorsvUle. By Hon.
W. C. Meffert, Arena, Wis. Janesville, Wis., 1908. 7 p.
16°. {In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
[Narrative of the proceedings cf the . . . annual reunions
of] the Association of the Third regiment Wisconsin
infantry veteran volunteers . . . [n. p., 1890 ?-
V. (ports., map.) 8°. E537.5.3dW
*lst (1890 at La Crosse.) 27 p. 8°.
*2d (1891 at Madison.) 14 p. 8°.
*3d (1892 at Madison.) 19 p. 8°.
4th (1893 at Milwaukee) [n. p.] 1893. 32 p. 8°.
5th (1894 at Portage.) [n. p.] 1894. 53 p. 8°.
6th (1895 at Fond du Lac.) [n. p.J 1895. 40 p. 8°.
7th (1896 at Darlington.) [n. p.] 1896. 47 p. 8°.
8th (1898 at Darlington.) [n. p.] 1898. 34 p. 8°.
*9th (1899 at Janesville.) [n. p.] 1899. 18 p. 8°. (/n L. C.)
10th (1900 at Waupun.) [n. p.] 1900. 70 p. ports., map. 8°.
(Springer memorial.)
nith (1901 at Neenah.) [n. p.] 1901. 23 p. 8°.
*12th (1902 at Fond du Lac.) [n. p.] 1902. 17 p. 8°.
*13th (1903 at Janesville.) [n. p.] 1903. 24 p. 8°.
*14th (1904 at ShuUsburg.) [n. p.] 1904. 33 p. ports. 8°.
*15th (1905 at Beloit.) [n. p.] 1905. 25 p. ports. 8°.
*16th (1906 at Janesville.) [n. p.] 1906. 38 p. ports. 8°.
*17th (1907 at Waupun.)
nSth (1908) at Janesville.)
*19th (1909 at Janesville.)
*20th (1910 at Lancaster.)
*21st (1911 at
*22d (1912 at
*23d (1913 at
(l8t-20th also in Wisconsin historical library.)
3d infantry. Company D.
The story of Company D. By J. W. Hinkley. {In 3d
infantry. Proceedings of annual reunions. 10th
(1900). p. 47-52.) E537.5.3dW
[n. p.]
1907.
28 p.
ports.
[n. p.]
1908.
27 p.
ports.
[n. p.]
1909.
16 p.
ports.
[n. p.]
1910.
20 p.
port.
WISCONSIN. 909
Infantry — Continued .
3d infantry. Company E.
The march to the sea. By J. W. Ilinkley. {In 3d in-
fantry. Proceedings of annual reunions. 7th 1896.
p. 31-46.) E537.5.3dW
4th infantry.
The Fourth Wisconsin at Port Hudson. By G. W.
Carter, (//i M.O.L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers . . .
Milwaukee, 1903. 8°. v. 3, p. [226]-240.) E464.M78
5th infantry.
The Army of Potomac. Behind the scenes. A diary of
unwritten history; from the organization of the army
... to the close of the campaign in Virginia, about the
fii-st day of January, 1863. By A. L. Castleman. . . .
Milwaukee, 1863."^ 3 p. 1., 288 p. 12°. E493.6.C35
Williamsburg, Virginia. By Amasa Cobb. (In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Nebr. Civil war sketches and inci-
dents. Omaha, 1902. 8°. v. 1, p. 152-162.) E464.M65.
With the Fifth Wisconsin at Williamsburg. By Ai'thur
Holbrook. [Milwaukee, 1902 ?] 29 p. 8°.
With the Fifth Wisconsin at Williamsburg. By First
Lieutenant Arthur Holbrook. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Wis. War papers . . . Milwaukee, 1903. 8°. v. 3,
p. [525]-545.) E464.M78
Four yeai-s in the Army of the Potomac: a soldier's
recohections. By Major [E. R.] Jones. . . . London,
[1881.] 4p.l.,246p. front, (port.) map. 8°. E601.J76
Report of the proceedings of the 5th \Msconsin vol. in-
fantry . . . annual reunion . . . [Chicago?] 1889-
V. illus., plates, ports. 8°. E537.5.5th
*lst (1887? at
*2d (1888? at
3d (1889 at Milwaukee.) Oshkosh, 1890. 8 p. 8°.
*4th (1890 at
*5th (1891 at
*6th (1892 at
*7th (1893 at
*8th (1894 at
*9th (1895 at
*10th (189G at
11th (1897 at Eau Claire.) and
12th (1898 at Appleton.) O.shkosh, 1899. lip. 8°.
13th (1899 at Milwaukee.) [n. p., n. d.] 13 p. 8°.
14th (1900 at Milwaukee.) [Chicago, 1900?] 32 p. ports. 8°.
15th (1901 at Milwaukee.) [n. p., 1901?] 52 p. illus., ports.,
diagrs. 8°.
16th (1902 at Milwaukee.) [n. p., 1902?] 46 p. plates (incl. front.;
ports. 8°.
910 WISCONSIN.
Infantry — Continued .
5th infantry — Continued.
Report of proceedings — Continued.
17th (1903 at Milwaukee.) [n. p., 1903?] 40 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
18th (1904 at Milwaukee.) [n. p., 1904?] 17, [1] p. 8°.
Prior to 1897, only one was published, that for 1889.
No more published.
(14th-18th also in Wisconsin historical library.)
5th infantry. Company D.
*Register of Company D. Chart. (In Wis. state hist.
soc. Library.)
6th infantry.
Army music. By L. G. Harris. (/riM. O.L.L. U.S. Mo.
War papers and personal reminiscences, 1861-1865
... St. Louis, 1892. 8°. v. 1, p. 287-294.)
E464.M64
Service with the Sixth Wisconsin volunteers. By R. R.
Dawes . . . Marietta, O., 1890. 2 p. 1., v. [5]-330 p.
front., illus., port. 8°. E537.5.6th
With the Sixth Wisconsin at Gettysburg. By R. R.
Dawes. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches of war
history, 1861-1865 . . . Cincinnati, 1890. 8°. v. 3,
p. 364-388.) E464.M71
Echoes of the civil war as I hear them. By M. H. Fitch.
New York, 1905. 1 p., 1 1., 7-368 p. plates (inch front.,
illus., ports., map). 12°. E601.F55 E537.5.6thF
Served also in 21st infantry.
The battle of Gettysburg — By F. A. Haskell . . . Boston,
1908. vi,94p. front, (port.), map. 8°. E481.G3H39
Published under the auspices of the commandery of the state of
Massachusetts, Military order of the loyal legion of the U. S.
. . . The battle of Gettysburg. By F. A. Haskell . . .
[Madison,] 1908. xiii, 185 p. front, (port.), 2 plans.
8°. (Wisconsin history commission: reprints, no. 1.)
E481.G3H4
Reprinted from a cojjy of the oris^'inal belonging to the Public library
of Portage, Wis.
* 2ded. April, 1910. xxviii, 192p. 8°. (/n Wis.
state hist. soc. Library.)
6th infantry. Company A.
History of the Sauk County riflemen, known as Company
"A," Sixtli Wisconsin veteran volunteer infantr}^, 1861-
1 865 ; written and comp. by Phihp Cheek, Mair Pointon.
[Madison, Wis.] 1909. 220 p., 1 1. front., pi., ports.,
plan. 8°. E537.5.6thC
WISCONSIN. 911
Infantry — Continued.
6th infantry. Company K.
♦Sketch of Company K, 6th Wisconsin infantry. By A. A.
Davis, [n. p., n. d.] 3 p. 8°.
6th infantry. Company K.
In memoriam. Amasa A. Davis, Company "K," 6th
Wisconsin infantry. Died April 16tli, 1 894, aged 62 years.
[Arkansas City, 1894?] [4] p. 16°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 283.)
This tribute is published by Arkansas City Post, no. 158, Dept. of
Kansas, G. A. R.
7th infantry.
The Badger tigers. War stories about the Seventh Wis-
consin volunteers. ... By George L. Kilmer. {In
Cooper's Coffee cooler. Sturgis, Mich. 1896. f°. v.
IX, nos. 2-3, February-March, 1896, p. 6.)
The Badger Tigers. War stories about the Seventh Wis-
consin volunteers. ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
Battle of the Wilderness and death of General Wads-
worth. By Robert Montieth. {In M. O. L. L. U. S.
Wis. War papers . . . ^Milwaukee, 1891. 8° v. 1, p.
[4101-415.) E464.M78
8th infantry.
*Army life and stray shots. By a staff officer. Nos. 1-2.
Memphis, 1863. 32 p. {In Wis. state liist. soc. Li-
brary.)
*01d Abe, the war eagle of Wisconsin. By C. A. Baker.
Deerfield, Mass., 1904. iv, 22 p. 8°. {In Wis. hist.
soc. Library.)
Historj^ of ''Old Abe," the live war eagle of the Eighth
regiment Wisconsin volunteers. By J. O. Barrett . . .
Chicago, 1865. 71 p. col. pL, map. 8°. E537.5.8th
Cover-title: The soldier bird.
The soldier bird. ''Old Abe:" the live war-eagle of Wis-
consin, that served a three years' campaign in the great
rebellion. By J. O. Barrett . . . Madison, 1876. 1 p.l.,
128 p. front, (map) illus., pi. 12°. E537.5.8th
Opening of the Mississippi; or Two years' campaigning in
the southwest. A record of the campaigns, sieges, ac-
tions and marches in which the 8th Wisconsin volun-
teers have participated. Together with correspondence,
by a non-commissioned officer. [G. W. Driggs.] Madi-
son, Wis., 1864. 149, [1] p. 8°. E537.5.8thD
Preface signed: "G. W. D."
912 WISCONSIN.
Infantry — Continued .
8th infantry — Continued.
*01d Abe, the Eighth Wisconsin war eagle. A full account
of his capture and enlistment, exploits in war and hon-
orable as well as useful career in peace. With an ap-
pendix. By F. A. FQower.l Madison, Wis., 1885.
173 p. incl. 3 port, front. 12°. E537.5.8thF (ZnL.C.)
*Reniiniscences of the war. Bivouacs, marches, skirmishes,
and battles. Extracts from letters written home from
1861 to 1865. By J. H. Greene. [Medina, Ohio,] 1886.
87 p. 8°. {In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
An eagle regiment. The Eighth Wisconsin and its noted
bird ''Old Abe." . . . By G. L. Kilmer. (Clipping.)
{In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
The "Eagle regiment," 8th Wis. inf'ty vols. A sketch of
its marches, battles and campaigns. From 1861 to 1865.
With a complete regimental and company roster ... by
* a "non-vet." of Co. "H." [J. M. Williams.] Belleville,
Wis., 1890. 3 p. 1., 166 p. illus. 8°. E537.5.8thW
1 0th infantry.
A few months in a Rebel prison. By L. D. Hinkley.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. . . . m-
waukee, 1903. 8°. v. 3, p. [436]-452.) E464.M78
Experiences at the battle of Stone River, By Solon
Marks. {In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers . . .
Milwaukee, 1896. v. 2, p, [385]-398, 8°.) E464.M78
Experiences with the Ninth brigade, Rousseau's division,
Army of Ohio. By Solon Marks. {In M. O. L. L. U, S.
Wis. War papers , . . Milwaukee, 1896. 8°. v. 2, p.
102-109.) E464.M78
*Proceedings of annual reunions,
*lst (not published.)
*2d (not published.)
*.3d (not published.)
*4th (1898 at Toinah) 1898. 53 p.
*5th (1899 at Black River Falls) 1899. 80 p.
*Gth (1901 at Sparta) 1901. 15 p.
*7th (1902 at Kilbuurn) 1902. 20 p.
*8th (1903 at Waupun) 1903. 48 p.
*9th (1904 at Kilbourn) 1904. 14 p.
*10th (1905 at Now Lisbon) 1905. 28 p.
*llth (1906 at Tomah) 1906. 35 p.
*12th (1907 at Warrens) 1907. 25 p.
*]3th (1908 at Kilbourn) 1908. 18 p.
(In Wis. state hist. soc. Library.)
lst-3d. not published separately. Abstracts in 5th.
No reunion held in 1900.
Mustered out October 25, 1864, Veterans and recruits
transferred to 21st infantry.
WISCONSIN. 913
Infantry — Continued .
11th infantry.
♦History of the 11th Wisconsin veteran vol. inf., giving a
reliable account of its marches, hardships, and battles,
from its organization to October, 1864. Comp. and
pub. by James J. McMyler. New Orleans, 1865.
32, 61, '[2] p. 8°. (In Wis. liist. soc. Library.)
♦Reunion of the Eleventh and Twenty-third regiments of
Wisconsin volunteer infantry, 1886. [n. p., 1886]
cover-title, 40 p. 8°. E537.5.11th (In L. C. also
in Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
12th infantry.
Colonel George Edwdn Bryant, our colonel, [n. p.,
1907?] 23 p. front, (port.) 8°. (In hiog.)
Story of the reunion. [Madison?] 1895-
V. fronts., plates, ports. 8°. E537.5.12thW
July 24-25, 1895. Reedsbiirg, AVis. [n. p., n. d.] 49 p. front.,
ports. 8°.
Sept. 1-5, 1896. St. Paul, Minn. [n. p., n. d.] 13 p. 8°.
July 5-6, 1897. Mauston, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 7 p. 8°. (With
Reunion . . . 1895.)
1898-1901 not published.
*July 9-11, 1902. Steven's Point, [n. p.] 1902. 45 p. 8°. (In
L. C.)
July 21-22, 1903. Madison, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 60 p. front. 8=.
June 14, 1904. Madison, Wis. [n. p.,n.d.] 59 p. front., port. S" .
July 25-26, 1905. Madison, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 39 p. 8°.
July 24-25, 1906. Madison, Wis.
Aug. 14, 1906. Minneapolis, Minn. [n. p., n. d.] 49 p. front..
ports. 8°.
July 25-26. 1907. Madison, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 35 p. front.,
ports. 8°.
Aug. 19-20. 1908. Green Bay, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 37 p. plates
(incl. front., ports.) 8°.
Sept. 1-2, 1909. Reedsburg, Wis. [u. p., n. d.) 54 p. front.,
ports., illus. 8°.
Sept. 14-15, 1910. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 40 p. S=.
In front of Atlanta. The desperate fighting of the Sev-
enteenth corps . . . The Wisconsin boys, and how
they saved the day ... By H. J. Walker. (In The
National tribune. Oct. 11, 1883, p. 1.)
12th mfantrv. Company E.
Ile-union[s] E537.5.12thW5
June 20-22, 1899. Delton, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 15 p. 8°.
June 26-28, 1900. Kilbourn City, Wis. [n. p.,n. d.j 35 p. 8°.
*1902. Mauston, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 48 p.
1903 no reunion.
Sept. 20-21, 1904. Kilbourn, Wis. [n. p., n. d.j 18 p. 8^
914 WISCONSIN.
Infantry — Continued .
12th infantry — Continued.
Ileunion[s] — Continued .
Oct. 17-18, 1905. Kilbourn, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 13 p. 8°.
Oct. 23-24, 1906. Kilbourn, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 30 p. 8°.
Oct. 8-9, 1907. Kilbourn, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 28 p. front, (port.)
8°.
Sept. 2-3, 1908. Reedsburg, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 16 p. front., ports.
8°.
1909 not printed separately.
Sept. 7-8, 1910. Kilbourn, Wis. [n. p., n. d.] 22 p. plates (incl.
front.) 8°.
Title varies: Re-union story . . .
Story of the service of Company E, and of the Twelfth
Wisconsin regiment of veteran volunteer infantry, in.
the war of the rebellion. Begmnmg with Sept. 7, 1861,
and ending July 21, 1865. Written by one of the boys,
H. W. Rood. [n. p., 1898?] 547 p., 2 1., 14, 10, 13,
7, 44, [4] p. illus., 1 pi., 27 port. (mcl. front.) 8°.
E537.5.12th
A tribute of loving respect to the memory of Comrade
Samuel Glyde Swain of Company E, Twelfth Wisconsin
regiment veteran volunteer infantry. Died at Winona,
Minnesota, April 6, 1904. Published by the Company
E association. Dec. 1,1904. [Milton, Wis.,] 1904. 79p.
front, (port.) 16°. {In biog.)
13th infantry.
*From youth to age; adventures m a varied life. By
D. B. Lovejoy. Chicago, [1894.] 272 p. port. 12°.
{In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
History of the Thirteenth infantry: p. 90-161.
^Reminiscences of the war; comp. from the war coiTe-
spondence of Colonel William P. Lyon and fi'om per-
sonal letters and diary by Mrs. Adelie C. Lyon. Pub.
by William P. Lyon, jr. [San Jose, Cal.,] 1907. 3 p. 1.,
274 p. front., ports. 8°. E601.L99 (7w L. C.)
Deatli and dishonor. By E. E. Woodman. {In M. O. L.
L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St.
Paul, 1903. S°. Fifth ser. p. 303-313.) E464.M63
14th infantry.
The Fourteenth Wisconsin. Cormth and Shiloh, 1862-
1895. Paper on battle of Shik)h, by Coh)nel Ilan-
. cock. Pilgrinuige of Eiiglo and Tucker to battlclields
of Corinth and SJiiloh, 1895. lndianai)oHs, 1895. 40 p
front., illus., ])orts. 8°. {Bound with The Fourteenth
Wis(;onsin vet. vol. infantry . . . battle of Tupelo.)
WISCONSIN. 915
Infantry — Continued.
14th infantry — Continued.
The Fourteenth Wisconsin infantry at the battle of Shiloh.
By F. H. Magdeburg. (In M. 6. L. L. U. S. Wis. War
papers . . . Milwaukee, 1903. 8°. v. 3, p. [17G]-1S7.)
E464.M78
14th Wis. vet. vol. infantry at the battle of Shiloh, Tenn.,
April 7th, 1862. By F.H. Magdeburg, [n. p., IS—?]
12 p. 8°.
War pictures. Experiences and observations of a chap-
lain in the U. S. army, m the war of the Southern rebel-
lion. By Rev. J. B. Rogers . . . Chicago, 1863. xi,
[131-258 p. front, (port.), plates. 12°. E537.5.14th
The Fourteenth Wisconsm vet. vol. infantry. (General
A. J. Smith's command) in the expedition and battle of
Tupelo; also wandermgs through the wilds of Missouri
and Arkansas in pursuit of Price. By W. H. Tucker.
Indianapolis, [189-?] 30, [2] p. front., illus., fold. map.
8°.
The Fourteenth Wisconsin vet. vol. infantry, Oct. 1st,
2d, 3d, and 4th, 1862, at the battle of Corinth. By
W. H. Tucker. Read at regimental re-union. Fond du
Lac, Wis., June 13th, 14th, and 15th, 1893. [IncUan-
apolis, 1893.] 23, [1] p. illus.,' port. 8°. (Bound
with . . . The Fourteenth Wisconsin vet. vol. infan-
try . . . battle of Tupelo.)
See Shiloh monument commission.
14th infantry. Company E. See Worden's battahon.
15th infantrj".
Det Femtende regiment Wisconsin frivilhge. Samlet
bearbeidet af O. A. Buslett . . . Tilegnet det norske
folk i Amerika. Decorah, la., [1894.] 1 p. 1., [o]-696
p. inch ports. 12°. E537.5.15th
En kortfattet skildring af det Femtende Wisconsin regi-
ments historic og virksomhed under borgerkrigen, samt
noglr korte trsek af fangernes ophold i Anderson ville.
Af P. G. Dietrichson . . . Chicago, 1884. 32 p. 15°.
E537.5.15thD (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 281.)
* Same, (/n Scandinavia, v. 1, p.' 297-300.)
* Borgerkrigen i deforenede stater i Nord Amerika. Udar-
beidet af Joh. A. Enander ... La Crosse, 1881. 128
p. ports. 12°. (In Wis. liist. soc. Library.)
916 WISCONSIN.
Infantry — Continued .
loth infantry — Continued.
* Det Skandinaviske regiments liistorie (15de Wisconsin
regiment). En kortfattet liistorie om dets organiza-
tion og de feldt-toge . . . Samlet af J. A. Johnson.
La Crosse, 1869. 134, 27 p. 8°. {In Wis. hist. soc.
Library.)
16th infantry.
Annual reunions.
*6th (1890 at Evansville, Wis.), Maryville, Mo., 1890. 9 p. 16°.
E537.5.16th {In L. C.) {In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
First blood at Shiloh. The Sixteenth Wisconsin in the
aU day fight of April 6. ... By G. L. Kilmer. (Chp-
ping.) {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 270.)
See 12th infantry.
See also Shiloh monument commission.
18th infantry. See Shiloh monument commission.
19th infantry.
A prisoner of war. By R . M. Strong. {InM.O.h. L.U. S.
Nebr. Civil war sketches and incidents. Omaha,
1902. 8°. V. 1, p. 163-166.) E464.M65
21st infantry.
A soldier of the Cumberland: memoir of Mead Holmes, jr.,
sergeant of company K, 21st regiment Wisconsin volun-
teers. By liis father. With an introduction by John
S.Hart . . . Boston, [1864.] xiv, 15-240 p. incl. front,
(port.) plates. 12°. E537.5.21stH
Libby prison — the escape. By H. C. Hobart. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers . . . Milwaukee,
1891. 8°. V. 1, p. 394-409.) E464.M78
Proceedings . . . at its . . . annual reunions. E537.5.21st
(lst-4th not printed.)
*5tli (1891 at Oshkosh,) 1891. 52 p. 8°.
*6tli (1892 at Shawano,) 1892. 40 p. 8°.
7th (1894 at Fond du Lac,) 1894. 19 p. 8°.
*8th (1895 at Manitowoc,) 1895. 33 p. 8°.
9th (1896 at Chilton,) 1896. 37 p. 8°.
nOth (1897 at Omro,) 1897. 31 p. 8°.
*llth (1898 at Kaukauna,) 1898. 29 p. 8°.
*12th (J899 at Green Bay,) 1899. 43 p. 8°.
*13th (1900 at Appleton.) 1900. 59 p. 8°.
*14th (1901 at Wis. veterans' home,) 1901. 42 p. 8°.
*15th (1902 at Winneconne,) 1902. 56 p. 8°.
*16th (1903 at Tola,) 1903. 45 p. 8°.
*17th (1904 at Hortonville,) 1904. 31 p. 8°.
*18th (1905 at Manitowoc.) 1905. 41 p. 8°.
*19th (1906 at Neenah,) 1906. 42 p. 8°.
*20th (1907 at Appleton,) 1907. 58 p. 8°.
WISCONSIN. 917
Infantry — Continu e d .
21st infantry — Continued.
Proceedings, etc. — Continued.
*21st (1908 at Steven'8 Point,) 1908. 75 p. 8°.
*22d (1909 at Omro,) 1909. 71 p. 8°.
*23d (1910 at Oshkosh,) 1910. 70 p. 8°.
*24th (1911 at Chilton,) 1911. 66 p. 8°.
*25th (1912 at
*26th (1913 at
*27th (1914 at
5th-6th, 8th, 10th in Wis. hist. soc. Library.
llth-24th in Wis. hist. soc. Library and in L. C.
See 6th infantry.
22d infantry.
The star corps; or, Notes of an army chaplain, during
Sherman's famous "march to the sea." By Rev. G. S.
Bradley . . . Milwaukee, 1865. xi, [13]-304 p. front.
(port.) 12°. E605.B81
23d infantry.
Reunion.
n907. Madison, July 2d, 3d, and 4th, 1907. [Madison, 1907.] 26 p.
8°. (M Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
Roster of survivors.
*Roster of the survivors of the Twenty-tliird regiment,
Wisconsin volunteer infantry. 1889. Neenah, Wis.,
[1889.] cover-title, [34] p. 16°. E537.5.23d (Inh.C.)
p. [3-4] wanting.
See 11th infantry.
24th infantry.
*With rank and file. Incidents and anecdotes during the
war of the rebeUion, as remembered by one of the non-
commissioned officers. By T. J. Ford . . . Mil-
waukee, 1898. 95 p. front, (port.) 24°. E601.F71
(Inh.C.)
In memoriam. John Lendrum Mitchell. 1842-1904.
Milwaukee, Wis., 1906. 1 p. 1., 2 p., 1 1., [5]-175 p.
front., ports. 8°. (In biog.)
*A sermon in memory of Captain F. A. Root and Lieu-
tenant R. J. Chivas . . . By their pastor, the Rev.
J. P. T. Ingraham, D. D., rector of St. James's church,
Milwaukee, Wis. Delivered December 20th, 1863.
Milwaukee, 1864. 14 p. 8°. (In Wis. hist. soc.
Library.)
Missionary Ridge. By E. B. Parsons. (In M. O. L. L.
U.S. Wis. War papers . . . Milwaukee, 1891. 8°.
V. 1, p. [188]-200. E464.M78
918 wisco2^siN.
Infantry— Continued.
24th infantry — Continued.
The field of battle. Incidents and anecdotes of the
war . . . By J. A. Watrous, in Chicago Times-herald.
{In Cooper's Coffee cooler, Sturgis, Mich., 1896. i° .
V. ix, Aug.-Sept., 1896, p. 2.)
25th infantry.
*History of the Twenty-fifth infantry. {In Milwaukee
Sunday telegraph, May 8, 1887.) {In Wis. hist. soc.
Library.)
Proceedings of annual reunions . . .
* 1st (1887). Sparta, 1887. 36 p. 8°. {In Wis. hist.
Library.)
No more published?
*Address of J. M. Rusk to the survivors of the 25th Wis-
consin volunteer infantry, [n. p., 1887?] 11 p. S°.
{In Wis. hist. Librar3^)
28th infantry.
The army chaplain. By E. S. Peake. {In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's struggle. St.
Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth ser. p. 301-302.) E464.M63
[Photograph of the camp of the 28th Wisconsin infantry,
at Pine Bluff, Ark., 1864.]
Proceedings of the . . . annual reunion of the Society
. . . 1882- E537.5.28th
1st (1882 at Waukesha) and
2d (1883 at Elkhorn) and
3d (1885 at Waukesha.) [Milwaukee? Wis.,] 1904. 31 p. illus. 12°.
*4th (1880 at Milwaukee.) [Milwaukee, 1886?] 47 p. 12°. (/n L. C.)
*5th (1887 at Whitewater.) [Milwaukee, 1887?] 50 p. 12°. {In
L. C.)
6th (1888 at Milwaukee.) [Milwaukee, 1888?] 43 p. port. 12°.
7th (1889 at Milwaukee.) [Milwaukee, 1889?] 16 p. 12°.
8th (1890 at Milwaukee.) [Milwaukee? 1890?] 58 p. 12°.
9th (1891 at Palmyia.) [Milwaukee? 1891?] 65 p. 12°.
*10th (1892 at Waukesha.) [Milwaukee? 1892?] 83 p. 12°. {In
L. C.)
11th (1893 at Mukwonago.) [Milwaukee, 1893?] 92 p. ports. 12°.
*12th (1894 at Milwaukee.) [Milwaukee. 1894?] 79 p. 12°. {In
L. C.)
13th (1895 at Oconorao woe.) [Milwaukee? 1895?] 65 p. ports. 12°.
14th (1896 at Milwaukee, Wis., and St. Taul, Minn.) [Milwaukee?
1896?] 94 p. illus., ports. 12°.
15th(1897atElkhorn.) [Milwaukee? 1897.] 75p. illus., ports. 12°.
Kith (1898 at Whitewater.) Milwaukee, 1898. 53 p. illus.,
l)ort. 12°.
*17th(1899at Waukesha.) Milwaukee, 1899. 106 p. 12°. (/nL.C.)
18th(1900atMilwaukee.) Milwaukee, 1901. 143, [l]p. ports. 12°.
19th (1901 at Milwaukee.) Milwaukee, 1901. 72 p. ports. 12°.
WISCONSIN. 919
Infantry — Continu ed .
28th infantry — Continued.
Proceedings, etc. — Continued.
20th (1902 at Elkhorn.) Milwaukee, 1902. 93, v p. plates. 12°.
21st (1903 at Brookfield.) Milwaukee, 1903. 112, vip. illus., ports.
12°.
22d (1904 at Pewaukee.) Milwaukee, 1904. 75, v p. illus., port.
12°.
23d (1905 at Waukesha.) Milwaukee, 1905. 86, vi p. plates,
port. 12°.
24th (1906 at Waukesha.) Milwaukee, 1906. 96, vi p. fold.
plate. 12°.
25th (1907 at Delavan.) Milwaukee, 1907. 92 p. front., plates,
(partly fold.) port. 12°.
26th (1908 at Waukesha.) Milwaukee, 1908. 84 p. fold, plate, port.
12°.
27th (1909 at Waukesha.) Milwaukee, 1909. 92 p. 2 fold, plates.
port. 12°.
28th (1910 at Waukesha.) Milwaukee, 1910. 93, iv p. fold, plate.
12°.
*29th (1911 at
*30th (1912 at
*3l8t (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
28th infantry. Company I.
La Fayette guards. Complete list of members of Co. I,
28th regiment Wisconsin infantry. {In Proceedings of
the Third annual reunion . . . 1885 . . . [Milwaukee ?1
1904. 12°. p. 28-31.) E537.5.28th
29th infantry.
*,The lost detachment. Perilous situation of Union sol-
diers in the enemy's country. By F. F. French,
[n. p., n. d.] 24 p. 12°. Un Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
*In memoriam: Col. Bradford Hancock. Born January
18, 1831, at Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Died May 15,
1887, at Chicago, 111. Laid to rest in Graceland ceme-
tery, May 17, 1887. [n. p., n. d.l 11 p. 8°. {In Wis.
hist. soc. Library.)
*The diary of a private soldier. The exact copy of a
record kept day by day during the civil war by Henry
P.Whipple . . . Transcribed in 1906. Waterloo, Wis.,
[1906.1 4 p. 1., 80 p. port. 8°. {In Wis. hist. soc.
Library.)
The battle of Champion's Hill. By T. J. Williams. {In
M. O. L. Ij. U. S. Ohio, v'^ketches of war history. Cin-
cinnati, 1903. 8°. V. 5, p. [2041-212.) E464.M71
80379—13 59
920 WISCONSIN.
Infantry — Continued .
30 til infantry.
*A diary of the 30th regiment, Wisconsin volunteers. A
history of the regiment since its organization. Comp.
from reliable sources and statistics. Madison, 1864.
110 p. 16°. {In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
* Roster of officers and enlisted men. Madison, 1864. 18**.
{In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
* Roster of the Thirtieth Wisconsin infantry volunteers.
Mustered in, October 18, 1862, Madison, Wis.; mus-
tered out, September 20, 1865, Louisville, Ky. . . .
Madison, Wis., 1896. 71, [1] p. 12°. E537.5.30th
(7nL. C.)
30th infantry. Company C.
Address by Samuel D. Hastings . . . before the Hastings
invincibles. Company "C," 30th reg. Wis. volunteers,
on . . . November 9th, 1862, in the Congregational
chapel, Madison, Wis. Madison, 1862. 22 p. 8°.
31st infantry.
* Roster of officers, etc. (Mounted on rollers.) {In Wis.
hist. soc. Library.)
32d infantry.
Proceedings ... of surv^ivor's association . . .
(Not pubhshed prior to 1894, or for 1897-98.)
*17th (1894 at New London.) 1894. 18 p. 12°.
*18th (1895 at Portage.) 1895. 16 p. 12°.
*19th (1896 at Berlin.) 1896. 36 p. 12°.
*22d (1899 at Steven's Point.) 1899. 20 p. 12°.
*23d (1900 at Shawano.) 1900. 22 p. 12°.
*24th (1901 at Bimam wood.) 1901. 28 p. 12°.
*25th (1902 at Rhinelander.) [n. p. 1902?] 21 p. 12°. {In L. C.)
*26th (1903 at Marinette.) 1903. 20 p. 12°.
*27th (1904 at Fond du Lac.) 1904. 16 p. 12°.
*28th (1905 at Neenah.) 1905. 18, [4] p. 12°.
*29th (1906 at Marinette.) 1906. 14 p. 12°.
*30th (1907 at Oskhosh.) 1907. 20 p. 12°.
*31st (1908 at Berlin.) 1908. 24 p. 12°.
*32d (1909 at Fond du Lac.) 1909. 20 p. 12°.
*33d (1910 at Fond du Lac.) 1910. 24 p. 12°.
(17th-19th, 22d-33d in Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
* Memorandum and anecdotes of the civil war, 1862-1865.
By Arthur J. Robinson . . . Portland, Ore., 1910.
38, [2] p. illus. 12°. E601.R65 {In L. C.)
36th infantry.
The Thirty-sixth Wisconsin volunteer infantry, 1st bri-
gade, 2d division, 2d army corps. Army of the Poto-
mac. An authentic record of the regiment from its
WISCONSIN. 921
Infantry — Continued .
36th infantry — Continued.
organization to its muster out. By J. M. Aubery.
[Milwaukee? 1900.] 430 p. incl. front., illus. 4°.
E537.5.36th
37th infantry.
The sword and gun, a history of the 37th Wis. volunteer
infantry. From its organization to its final muster out.
By Major R. C. Eden. Madison, 1865. 120 p. 16°.
E537.5.37th
38th infantry.
* Battle fields and camp fii'es of the Thiity-eighth [Wis-
consin volunteers.] An authentic nanative and record
of the organization . . . and the part taken by it in
the late war, short biographical sketch of each com-
missioned officer, and the name ... of every enlisted
man . . . By S. W. Pierce. Milwaukee, 1 866. iv, 254
p. 12°. (In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
40th infantry.
* Annals of the Fortieth. Sundry proceedings, sayings, and
doings and "undoings" of the 40th regt. Wis. vol. inf.
[By Julius C. Chandler, n. p., n. d.] 4 p. f°. (In
Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
Contains roster. Reprinted in same form by C. A. Libby of Evans-
ville Enterprise about 1890.
43 d infantry.
Johnsonville. An address read at a re-union of the 43d
Wisconsin vol. inf., at the encampment of the G. A. R.,
at Chicago, Aug. 29, 1900. By Amasa Cobb . . .
[n. p., 1900?] 26 p. 8°.
48th infantry.
* . . . Life and deeds of William Herrick, hermit of
IMinnehaha Falls ... Ed. by Samuel A. Hatch.
[MinneapoUs, 1903.] 1 p. 1., 56 (i. e. 74) p. illus.,
1 plate, port. 8°. F597.H56 (In L. C.)
Beaver Dam rifles.
See Dodge county.
See also 5th infantry. Company D.
Eagle regiment. See 8th infantry.
Evergreens. See 12th infantry. Company G.
Green county guards. See 13th infantry. Company E.
Hastings invincibles. See 30th infantry. Company C.
La Fayette guards. See 28th infantry. Company L
Milwaukee hght guard. See 1st infantry. Company A.
Sauk county riflemen. See 6th infantry. Company A.
922 - WISCONSIN.
Infantry — Continu e d .
Worden's battalion, composed of
14th infantry, Wisconsin.
81st, 95th infantry (parts), IlUnois.
Worden's battaHon.
Worden's battahon: paper read by . . . F. H. Magde-
burg, at the First annual reunion of the 14th Wisconsin
veteran vol. infantiy, held at Fond du Lac, Wis., . . .
June 16-17, 1886. [n. p., 1886?] 1 1., [10] p. 8°.
Worden's battalion and Company E of the Fourteenth
Wisconsin veteran volunteer infantry. Paper pre-
pared for reunion of regiment, Fond du Lac, June 8, 9
and 10, 1904. By . . . F. E. Engle. Indianapolis,
[1904?] 68 p. 8°.
Sharpshooters.
Sharpshooters, 1st company. See 1st U. S. sharpshooters.
Company G.
Volunteers.
Register. {In Official army list of the volunteers of Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin . . . Comp. and pub. by G. B. Smith
. . . Chicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17]-18, [iii]-vii, [1], 19-176 p.
12°.) E494.S64
Register. {In U. S. War dept. Official army register of the
volunteer foice of the United States army for the years
1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 ... [Washington, 1865?] 8 v. 12°.)
E494.U58
MISCELLANEOUS.
Black River Falls.
* Black River Falls. (7?i American sketch book. Ed. by Mrs.
Bella French. La Crosse, Wis. 1875. 8°. v. 1, no. 4, p.
[157]-204.) F589.B6S9 {InL.C.)
Civil war period: p. 182-184.
Buffalo county.
* History of Buffalo 'county, Wisconsin. By Lawrence Kes-
singer. Alma, Wis., 1888. xvi, 656 p. 12°. F587.B9K4
{Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 521-556.
Chippewa Valley.
History of the Chippewa Valley . . . By T. E. Randall. Eau
Claire, Wis., 1875. 207 p. 8°. F587.C5R1
Civil war period: p. 101-133.
Columbia county.
* History of Columbia county, Wisconsin. Chicago, 1880. iv,
[19]-1095 p. front., plates, ports., maps. 4°. F587.C7H6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 499-530, 555-586.
WISCONSIN. 923
Crawford county.
* History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin. His-
tory of Wisconsin. [By C. W. Butterfield.] Springfield, 111.,
1884. xii p., 1 1., [171-1308 p. ports. 4°. F587.C8H6
(InL.C.)
Crawford county in civil war: p. 495-533.
Crawford county pensioners: p. 531-532.
Richland county in civil war: p. 902-939.
Dane county.
BUstory of Dane county, Wisconsin. . . . Chicago, 1880.
2 p. 1., [v]-vii, [19]-1289 p. plates (incl. front., ports.)
map. 4°. F587.D3H6
"The Great rebellion. Roster." p. 611-647.
Dodge county.
* History of 'Dodge county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1880. iv,
[19]-766'p. ports., map. 4°. F587.D6H6 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 370-383.
Draft: p. 377-378.
Drafted men.
* List of drafted men [of Milwaukee and vicinity] who failed to
report. Milwaukee, Oct. 26, 1864. 31 p. 24°. (In Wis.
hist. soc. Library.)
* List of drafted men who failed to report. Supplement draft,
1864. Milwaukee, Jan. 1865. 17 p. 24°. (In Wis. hist.
soc. Library.)
Dunn county. See Menomonie.
The Eagles and stars. — Wisconsin. By J. A. Watrous. (In M. O.
L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. Milwaukee, 1891. S**.
V. 1, p. [125]-139. E464.M78
Fond du Lac county.
* The history of Fond du Lac county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago,
1880. iv, [19]-1063 p. front., port. 4°. F587.F6H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 535-563.
Draft: p. 551-553.
Scraps of war history: p. 553-563.
Geneva.
* History of Geneva, Wisconsin ... By James Simmons.
[Geneva,] 1875. 101 p. 8°. F589.L2S5 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 79-81.
Grant county.
* History of Grant county, Wisconsin . . . and a history of the
several towns. By Castello N. Holford. Lancaster, 1900.
viii, 781 p. illus., ports., map. 4°. F587.G5H7 (In
L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 271-394.
924 .wiscoNsiF.
* History of northern Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1881. [7], 30-1218 p.
illus., ports., map. 4°. F581.H67 (Zn L. C.)
Brown county in civil war: p. 107-108.
Door county in civil war: p. 255.
Manitowoc county in civil war: p. 517.
Oconto county in civil war: p. 655-656.
Portage county in civil war: p. 734-735. Roster.
Sheboygan county in civil war: p. 974-975.
*An illustrated history of the state of Wisconsin ... to 1875. By
Charles R. Tutle. Boston, 1875. 800 p. front., illus.,
ports., fold. map. 8°. F581.T96 {In 'L.C.)
Civil war period: p. 368^97.
Iowa county.
* History of Iowa county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1881.
vii, [19]-970 p. front., (map), ports. 4°. F587.I6H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 545-566.
Draft: p. 551-552.
Jefferson county.
* History of Jefferson county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1879.
iv, [191-733 p. ports, map. 4°. F587.J4H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 877-396.
La Fayette county.
* History of La Fayette county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1881.
iv, [191-799 p. front, (map), ports. 4°. F587.L2H6
(In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 508-522.
* list of persons, residents of Wisconsin, reported as deserters, etc.
Madison, 1878. 8°. (In Wis. state hist. soc. Library.)
Madison.
* A history of Madison . . . including the Four Lake country
to July, 1874 ... By Daniel S. Durrie. Madison, Wis.,
1874. 420 p. 8°. F589.M1D9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 273-299.
* Making of Wisconsin. By Carrie J. Smith. Chicago, [1908.]
309, [41 p. front., illus., ports., maps. 12°. F581.S65
(In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 265-277.
Manitowoc county.
* A history of Manitowoc county, Wisconsin. By Ralph G.
Plumb. Manitowoc, 1904. 4 p. 1., 316, [61 p. illus.,
plates, ports. 8°. F587.M2P7 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 113-132.
Menasha. See Winnebago county.
WISCONSIN. 925
Menonomie.
* Menomonie and Dunn county, Wisconsin. {In The American
sketch book. Ed. by Mrs. Bella French. La Crosse, Wis.,
1875. 8°. V. 1, no. 6, p. [2631-318. front., illus.)
F589.M5S9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 285-287.
The military history of Wisconsin : a record of the civil and military
patriotism of the state, in the war for the union, with a
history of the campaigns in which Wisconsin soldiers
have been conspicuous — regimental histories — sketches of
distinguished officers — the roll of the illustrious dead . . .
By E. B. Quiner . . . Chicago, 1866. 1022 p. front.,
illus., port. 8°. E537.Q7
Milwaukee.
* History of Milwaukee, from its settlement to the year 1895.
Ed. by Howard L. Conrad. Chicago, 2 v. 168 ports.
(inch fronts.) 4°. F589.M6C88 {In L. C.)
V. 1 lacks 3 portraits.J
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 112-119.
* History of Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1881. 1663 p.
front., illus., port., map. 4°. F589.M6H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 693-811.
See Drafted men.
Xeenah.
* History of Neenah . . . containing also a full and complete
record of Neenah in the rebellion . . . By G. A. Cunning-
ham. [Neenah,] 1878. 254, 53 p. illus., ports. 12°.
F589.N3C9 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 118-153.
See Winnebago county.
Oshkosh. See Winnebago county.
Beedsbnrg.
* History of Reedsburg. {In The American sketch book. Ed.
by Mrs. Bella French. La Crosse, Wis., 1875. 8°. v. 2,
no. 2, p. [791-134. plate, port.) F589.R3S9 (/n L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 117-118.
Richland county. See Crawford county.
Bock county.
*The history of Rock county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1879.
iv, [191-897 p. ports., map. 4°. F587.R6H6 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: 454—472.
* Rock county, Wisconsin. A new history of its cities . . .
up to date. Ed. -in-chief William F. Brown. Chicago,
1908. 2 V. fronts., ports. 4°. F587.R6B8 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 325-399.
926 WISCONSIN.
Sank county.
*History of Sauk county, Wisconsin . . . Chicago, 1880. iv,
[19]-825 p. incl. ports., map. 4°. F587.S2H6 (In L. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 367-396.
Soldiers' aid society.
Report of the Soldiers' aid society . . .
*lBt.
*2d. Dec. 1, 1863. Milwaukee, 1864. 20 p. 8°. (In Wis. hist. soc.
Library.)
*3d. July 1, 1864. Milwaukee, 1864. 16 p. 8°. (In Wis. hist. boo.
Library.)
*4th. July 1-Dec. 1, 1864. Jan 1, 1865. Milwaukee, 1864. 28 p. 8°.
(In Wis. hist. soc. Library.)
*5tli. and Final. Dec. 1865. Milwaukee, 1866. 15 p. 8°. (In Wis.
hist. soc. Library.)
See Wisconsin soldiers' aid society.
Sparta.
*History of Sparta. (In The American sketch book. Ed. by
Mrs. Bella French. La Crosse, Wis., 1875. 8°. v. 2, no.
1, p. 1-74. plate.) F589.S7S9 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 35^4.
*Story of Wisconsin. By Reuben G. Thwaites. Boston, [1890.] [9],
11-389 p. front., plates, fold. maps. 8°. (Story of the
states.) F581.T55 (Inh.C.)
Civil war period: 270-329.
* Story of Wisconsin, By Reuben G. Thwaites. Rev. and enl. Bos-
ton, [1899.] [9], 11-407 p. front., plates, fold. maps. 8°.
(Story of the states.) F581.T56 (In L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 270-329.
* Times of the rebellion in Wisconsin. (In Times of the rebellion in
the West ... By Henry Howe. Cincinnati, 1867. 8°.
p. 171-181.) E470.H86 (Inh.C.)
Vernon county.
*History of Vernon county, Wisconsin . . . Springfield, 111.,
1884. xii p., 1 1., [171-826 p. ports. 4°. F587.V5H6
(ZnL. C.)
Civil war period and lists of soldiers: p. 196-227.
List of pensioners in Vernon county: p. 218-220.
Winnebago county.
*History of Winnebago county, Wisconsin and early history
of the Northwest. By Richard J. Harvey. Oshkosh,
1880. 348 (i. e. 360) p. front., plates. 4°. ' F587.W5H2
(7nL. C.)
Winnebago county in civil war: p. 131.
Oslikosh in civil war and lists of soldiers: p. 146-148.
WISCONSIN. 927
Winnebago county — Continued.
♦History of Winnebago county, Wisconsin . . . By Publius V.
Lawson, ed. -in-chief. Chicago, 1908. 2 v. front, (ports.)
4°. F587.W5L42 (Inh.C.)
Oehkosli and Winnebago county in civil war with lists of soldiers:
p. 574-583.
Menaeha and Neenah in civil war with lists of soldiers: p. 802-843.
♦Wisconsin in three centuries, 1634-1905. [By Henry C. Campbell.]
New York, [1906.] 4 v. fronts., plates, ports., maps,
facsims. 8°. F581.C18 {In L. C.)
Civil war period and rosters: v. iii, p. 137-328.
Wisconsin in the war of the rebellion; a history of all regiments and
batteries the state has sent to the field, and deeds of her
citizens, governors and other mihtary officers, and state and
national legislators to suppress the rebellion. By W. DeL.
Love. Chicago, [etc.,] 1866. vip., 1 1., [vii]-xxi, [17]-1140,
2 p. front., illus., port., diagr. 8°. E537.L89
♦Wisconsin in war, 1861-1898. [Milwaukee? 189-?] [7] p. 8°.
E537.W81 {In L. C.)
Facsimile of a manuscript roster of Company G, 1st regt.Wis. vol. inf., 1898.
Wisconsin soldiers' aid society. By Rev. J. G. Forman. {In Woman's
work in the civil war. By L. P. Brockett and Mrs. M. C.
Vaughan. Philadelphia, 1867. 8°. p. 607-614.) E467.B86
Wisconsin soldiers reunion association.
♦Soldiers' and sailors' re-union programme and plan of organi-
zation for reunion to be held at Milwaukee, June, 1880.
8°. {In Wis. state hist. soc. Library.)
Wisconsin soldiers and sailors reunion roster, containing the
postoffice address, occupation and name of every Wisconsin
soldier and sailor now living . . . also the name of every
Wisconsin soldier who perished in the war . . . Also, a com-
plete roster of Wisconsin's armed militarj' organizations
. . . Fond du Lac, Wis., 1880. 309, [2] p. illus. 4°.
E537.W83
Wisconsin state historical society. Library.
♦ . . . Catalogue of books on the war of the rebellion, and slav-
ery, in the library of the State historical society of Wisconsin,
Madison, 1887. 1 p. 1., 61 p. 8°. Z1242.W81 (ZnL. C.)
(Class list, no. 1; Apr. 30, 1887.)
♦Wisconsin, the Americanization of a French settlement. By Reuben
G. Thwaites. Boston, 1908. viii p. 1 1., 466 p. front,
(map). 12°. (American commonwealths.) F581.T57 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: p. 326-370.
928 WISCONSIN.
* Wisconsin veterans in Nebraska registered at the Tenth annual
reunion, held at Norfolk, Nebr., Sept., 1888. Fremont,
1889. 32 p.
Wisconsin women in the war. See History commission. Original
papers no. 6.
♦Wisconsin's Deutsch-Amerikaner . . . von Wilhelm Heuse-Jensen.
Milwaukee, 1900-1902. 2 v. illus. 8°. F590.G3H5 {In
L. C.)
Civil war period: v. 1, p. 183-210.
^I^FEISTDIX.
In former editions, certain organizations, such as the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Grand Army of the
Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps, etc., were included in the mis-
cellaneous part of the various States. All of this material has
naturally outgrown the body of the catalogue, and is found in the
following pages, together with important information concerning
armies, army corps, colored troops, etc., not readily accessible inCiAol
War finding lists.
929
ARMIES.
The Acme haversack of patriotism and song. v. 5, no. 6, v. 6, no. 2,
V. 7, no. 2, V. 8, nos. 2-3; Nov. 1891, May, 1892, April,
1893, April-September, 1893. Syracuse, N. Y., 1891-1893.
5 nos. 8°.
Army of Georgia. ( Union.) See Chicago executive committee for the
army reunion, 1868.
Army of northern Virginia. (Confederate.)
The Army of northern Virginia in 1862, by WilHam Allan . . .
with an introduction by John C. Ropes . . . Boston and
New York, 1892. x, 537 p. front, (port.), fold. maps. 8°.
E545.A41
Seven great battles of the Army of northern Virginia. A pro-
gram of study and entertainment. Arranged for the J. E. B.
Stuart chapter of Children of the confederacy . . . Mont-
gomery, Alabama. By Eliza F. Andrews. 1906. Mont-
gomery, Ala., [1906?] 16 p. 16°.
Reports of the operations of the army of northern Virginia,
from June 1862, to and including the battle at Fredericks-
burg, Dec. 13, 1862. Richmond, 1864. 2 v. 8°. E470.C71
Gen. Robert Edward Lee's report of the army of northern Virginia under
his command.
Army of northern Virginia memorial volume. Comp. by Rev.
J. William Jones ... at the request of the Virginia division
of the Army of northern Virginia association. Richmond,
1880. [3], [vii]-viii, [9]-347 p. 8°. E547.J79
Contents;
1st (Nov. 3, 1870 at Richmond.) Lee memorial meeting, p. 9-37.
Remarks and addresses by General Early, President Davis, Col-
onel C. S. Venable, General John S. Preston, General John B.
Gordon, Colonel Charles Marshall, General Henry A. Wise, Col-
onel William Preston Johnston, and Colonel Robert E. Withers.
(Nov. 4, 1870.) Army meeting, p. 38-48.
Remarks of General Early, General B. T. Johnson, and General
Early.
(Nov. 2, 1871 at Richmond.) p. [48.]
2d (1872 at Richmond.) p. [48.]
3d (1873 at Richmond.) p. [49]-68.
Campaign from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor. By Colonel C. S.
Venable.
4th (1874 at Richmond.) p. [69]-89.
Strategic value of Richmond. By Colonel Charles Marshall.
5th (1875 at Richmond.) p. [90]-126.
Gettysburg. By Major John W. Daniel.
930
ARMIES. 931
Army of northern Virginia. {Confederate) — Continued.
Army of northern Virginia memorial volume — Continued.
Contents — Continued .
6th (1876 at Richmond.) p. [127]-175-
Defence of Petersburg. By Captain W. Gordon McCabe.
7th (1877 at Richmond.) p. [176J-260.
The "Wilderness." By Leigh Robinson.
8th (1878 at Richmond.) p. [261]-292.
Jackson's Valley campaign. By Colonel William Allan.
"The model infantryman." By Hon. A. M. Keiley.
9th (1879 at Richmond.) p. [2931-333.
Chancellorsville. By General Fitzhugh Lee.
Roster of the Army of northern Virginia.
Seven days' battles, p. 334-337.
June Ist, 1863. p. 338-342.
Relative numbers of the Army of northern Virginia and the Army of
the Potomac, at their principal battles.
Seven days' battles, p. 343.
Second Manassas, p. 344.
Sharpsburg or Antietam. p. 344.
Fredericksburg, p. 345.
Chancellorsville. p. 345.
Gettysburg, p. 346.
Campaign of 1864. p. 346.
Just before the fall of Petersburg, p. 347.
Appomattox Court-House . p. 347.
See Association of the Army of northern Virginia. "^
Army of Tennessee. {Confederate.)
A journal of hospital life in the Confederate Army of Tennessee,
from the battle of Shiloh to the end of the war : with sketches
of life and character, and brief notices of current events
during that period. By Kate Cumming. Louisville, Ky.,
New Orleans, La., [1866.1 199, [1] p. 8°. E621.097
Most of this material, revised and rewritten, appeared in the author's
"Gleanings from Southland," Birmingham, 1895.
Annals of the Army of Tennessee and early western history,
including a chronological summary of battles and engage-
ments in the western armies of the confederacy. Ed. by
Dr. Edwin L. Drake, v. 1, nos. 1-6, 8, April-September,
November, 1878. Nashville, Tenn., 1878. 7 nos. 8°.
E545.A61
(October and December in L. C.)
General Joseph Wheeler and the Army of Tennessee, by Jolm
Witherspoon Du Bose . . . New York, 1912. 476 p.
front., pi., ports. 8°. E470.5.D81
Advance and retreat. Personal experiences in the United
States and Confederate States armies. By J. B. Hood . . .
New Orleans, 1880 [1879]. 358 p. front., port., plans. 8°.
E605.H77
932 AEMIES.
Army of Tennessee. {Confederate) — Continued.
Battles and sketches of the Army of Tennessee, by Bromfield L.
Ridley, Lieut.-Gen. A. P. Stewart's staff, C. S. A. Mexico,
Mo., 1906. xvi, [171-662, [10] p. front., illus., plates (1
col.) ports., maps. 8°. E605.B54
Cover-title: Journal of B. L. Ridley.
Army of the Cumberland. ( Union.)
Rosecran's campaign with the Fourteenth corps, or the Army
of the Cumberland: a narrative of personal observations
with . . . official reports of the battle of Stone river . . .
By "W. D. B."[ickham.] . . . Cincinnati, 1863. xiii, 9-476
p. front, (map). 12°. E493.2.B58
Chickamauga. The history of the Army of the Cumberland.
. . . [Oration by H. V. Boynton.] (Clipping from the The
Standard union, Chattanooga? [Sept. 15, 1892.1) {Bound
with Official program, twenty-third annual reunion)
Response of Gen. Joseph C. Breckinridge ... at the banquet
of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, Chattanooga,
October 10, 1900. Cincinnati, 1901. 21 p. 8°.
Burial of General Rosecrans, Arlington cemetery, May 17,
1902. Cincinnati, 1903. 159 p. front., ports. 8°.
. . . The Army of the Cumberland. By Henry M. Cist.
' . . . New York, 1882. viii, p., 1 1., 289 p. inch maps. fold,
maps. 12°. (Campaigns of the civil war. vii.) E468.C17
E493.2.C57
History of the old Second division, Army of the Cumberland.
Commander: M'Cook, Sill, and Johnson. By Wm. Sumner
Dodge. Chicago, 1864. 2 p. l, [vl-x, [111-582, 51 p. front.,
ports., 4 fold. maps. 8°. E493.2.D64
Pages 1-51 at end: History of the regimental organizations constituting
the Second division.
Annals of the Army of the Cumberland: comprising biogra-
phies, descriptions of departments, accounts of expeditions,
skirmishes, and battles; also its police records of spies,
smugglers, and prominent rebel emissaries. Together with
anecdotes, incidents, poetry, reminiscences, etc., and official
reports of the battle of Stone River. By an officer. [John
Fitch.] Philadelphia, 1863. 671 p. front., plates, ports,
map. 8°. E493.2.F54
Same. 6th ed. Philadelphia, 1864. 716 p. front.,
plates, ports., col. map. 8°. E493.2.F55
*Poiice record of the spies, smugglers, and rebel emissaries in
Tennessee. Being selections from the "Annals of the Army
of the Cumberland." By an officer. [John Fitch.] Phila-
delphia, 1863. 2, [3451-652 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
E493.2.F56 {In L. C.)
ARMIES. 933
Army of the Cumberland. ( Union) — Continued.
Some footprints of the Army of the Cumberland. From a
private's standpoint. By William Gardner. Washington,
111., 1883. cover-title, 15, [1] p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 239.)
The writer served in the 51st Illinois infantry.
The cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland in 1863 . . . By
Gilbert C. KnifRn . . . read . . . December 2, 1896. [Wash-
ington? D. C, 1897?]. 15 p. 8°. (In M. O. L. L. U. S.
D. C. War papers, no. 24.) E464.M54
♦Oration delivered at the reunion of the Army of the Cumber-
land at Columbus, Ohio, September 16, 1874, by Colonel
Stanley Matthews. Cincmnati, 1875. 1 p. 1., 22 p. 8°.
E649.M44 (In L. C.)
Official program, twenty-tMrd annual reunion of the Society
of the Army of the Cumberland, to be held at Chickamauga
and Chattanooga, September 14, 15 & 16, 1892. Chatta-
nooga, [1892 ?] [72] p. illus., ports. 12°.
Association of survivors. Regular brigade, Fourteenth Corps,
Army of the Cumberland. Proceedings of reunions held at
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 11-12, 1894; Crawfish Springs, Ga.,
Sept. 18-19, 1895; St. Paul, Mmn., Sept. 1-2, 1896; Colum-
bus, Ohio, Sept. 22-23, 1897. Historical sketch. By
Frederick Phisterer. Roster of membership and death roll
of the brigade during the war. Official reports of the battle
of Stone River, Tenn. Columbus, O., 1898. 203 p. front.,
plates, ports., fold. tab. 4°.
Legends of the operations of the Army of the Cumberland.
[By The U. S. Engineer dept.] Washington, 1869. 45 p.
fold. map. 4°. E493.2.U58
History of the Army of the Cumberland; its organization,
campaigns, and battles, written at the request of Major-
General George D. Thomas chiefly from his private military
journal and official and other documents furnished by him;
by Thomas B. Van Home . . . Illustrated with campaign
and battle maps, compiled by Edward Ruger. Cincinnati,
1875. 2 V. diagr. 8°. and atlas 8°. E493.2.V25
Atlas contains 22 maps, partly folded.
Society of the Army of the Cumberland. Annual reunion.
lst-36th, 38th- 1868-1908,1910
Cincinnati, 1868- v. fronts., plates (partly col.)
ports. 8°. E470.5.S67.
1st (February, 1868, at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1868. 162 p. front.
(port.), col. plate. 8°.
2d (December, 1868 at Chicago.) {In The Army reunion: with reports of
the meetings . . . Chicago, December 15 and 16, 1868. . . . Chicago,
1869. 8°. p. 205-246. front, (port.)) E493.C53.
934 ARMIES.
Army of the Cumberland. (Union) — Continued.
Society of the Army of the Cumberland — Continued.
3d (December, 1869 at Indianapolis.) Cincinnati, 1870. 3 p. 1., 189 p.
front, (port.) col. plate. 8°.
4tli (November, 1870 at Cleveland.) Cincinnati, 1870. 267 p. front.
(port.) 8°.
5th (1871 at Detroit.) Cincinnati, 1872. 246 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
6th (1872 at Dayton.) Cincinnati, 1873. 208 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
7th (1873 at Pittsburgh.) Cincinnati, 1874. 224 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
8th (1874 at Columbus.) Cincinnati, 1875. 209 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
9th (1875 at Utica.) Cincinnati, 1876. 174 p. front, (port.) col. plate.
8°.
_10th (1876 at Philadelphia.) Cincinnati, 1876. 236 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
11th (1879 at Washington.) Cincinnati, 1880. 292 p. front., plates (1
col.) 8°.
12th (1880 at Toledo.) Cincinnati, 1881. 239 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
13th (1881 at Chattanooga.) Cincinnati 1882. 211 p. front, (port.)
plates (1 col.) 8°.
14th (1882 at Milwaukee.) Cincinnati, 1883. 270 p. front, (port.) plates
(Icol.) 8°.
15th (1883 at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1884. 284 p. front, (port.) col.
plates. 8°.
16th (1884 at Rochester.) Cincinnati, 1885. 282 p. front, (port.) plates
(Icol.) 8°.
17th (1885 at Grand Rapids.) Cincinnati, 1886. 314 p. front, (port.)
plates (1 col.) 8°.
18th (1887 at Washington.) Cincinnati, 1888. 280 p. front., plates (1
col.) 8°.
19th (1888 at Chicago.) Cincinnati, 1889. 258 p. front, (port.) col.
20th (1889 at Chattanooga.) Cincinnati, 1890. 310 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
21st (1890 at Toledo.) Cincinnati, 1891. 336 p. front, (port.) col. plate.
8°.
22d (1891 at Columbus.) Cincinnati, 1892. 228 p. front, (port.) col.
plate. 8°.
23d (1892 at Chattanooga.) Cincinnati, 1892. 220 p. front, (port.) plates
(Icol.) 8°.
24th (1893 at Cleveland.) Cincinnati, 1894. 290 p. front, (port.) plates
(Icol.) 8°.
25th (1895 at Chattanooga.) Cincinnati, 1896. 208 p. front, (port.)
plates (1 col.) 8°.
26th (1896 at Rockford.) Cincinnati, 1897. 276 p. front, (port.) plates
(1 col.) 8°.
27th (1897 at Columbus.) Cincinnati, 1898. 187 p. front., col. plate,
ports. 8°.
28th (1899 at Detroit.) Cincinnati, 1900. 264 p. front., plates (1 col.)
Cincinnati, 1904.
232 p.
front..
plates (1
Cincinnati, 1905.
255 p.
front..
plates (1
Cincinnati, 1906.
224 p.
front..
plates (1
Chattanooga, 1907.
149 p.
front.
, plates (1
Chattanooga, 1908.
110 p.
front..
col. plate.
Chattanooga, 1909
. 96 p.
front.
, plates (1
Chattanooga, 1911.
95 p.
front..
, plates (1
AEMIES. 935
Army of the Cumberland. (Union) — Continued.
Society of the Army of the Cumberland — Continued.
29th (1900 at Chattanooga.) Cincinnati, 1901. 219 p. front., plates (1
col.) ports. 8°.
30th (1901 at Louisville.) Cincinnati, 1902. 240 p. front., col. plate,
ports., facsim. 8°.
3l6t (1903 at Washington).
col.) ports. 8°.
32d (1904 at Indianapolis).
col.), ports. 8°.
33d (1905 at Chattanooga).
col.), ports. 8°.
34th (1906 at Chattanooga).
col.), ports. 8°.
35th (1907 at Chattanooga).
ports. 8°.
36th (1908 at Chattanooga),
col.), ports. 8°.
*37th (1909 at Chattanooga).
38th (1910 at Chattanooga).
col.), ports. 8°.
*39th (1911 at
*40th (1912 at
*41st (1913 at
*42d (1914 at
*43d (1915 at
Preliminary movements of the Army of the Cumberland before
the battle of Chickamauga. Paper of John T. Wilder . . .
[Columbus ? 1909 ?]. 10 p. 8°. E464.M71
Read before the Ohio command ery of the Loyal Legion, November 4, 1908.
Army of the Frontier.
Army of the Frontier commemorating the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle of Prairie Grove, Ark. At Milwaukee, Decem-
ber 7th, 1912. [Milwaukee? 1912?] 24 p. front, (port.)
1 double plate. 8°.
Campaign of the Army of the Frontier. By Joseph B. Leake.
Read October 1, 1884. (MM. O. L. L. U. S. 111. Military
essays and recollections . . . Chicago, 1894. 8°. vol.
2, p. [2691-287.) E464.M56
Army of the James. ( Union.)
Report of the proceedings Society of the Army of the James
. . . First- triennial reunion . . .
V. 8°. E493.4.S67
Ist (1868 at Boston.) Comp. by Charles C. Carleton . . . New York, 1869.
56 p. 8°.
Army of the Ohio. (Union.) See Chicago. Executive committee
for the army reunion, 1868.
8037&— 13 60
936 AKMIES.
Army of the Potomac. (Union.)
Military map referring to the campaigns of the Army of the
Potomac in Virginia, inchiding the adjoining parts of Mary-
land & Pennsylvania, expressly compiled from the latest
& most reliable sources on record for military & private use.
By Gustavus R. Bechler. [n. p.,] 1864. 39 x 50 inches.
Scale approximately 5 miles to the inch.
Report of the engineer and artillery operations of the Army
of the Potomac, from its organization to the close of the
Peninsular campaign. By Brig.-Gen. J. G. Barnard, chief
engineer, and Brig.-Gen. W. F. Barry, chief of artillery . . .
New York, 1863. 1 p. 1., [5]-230 p. 5 pi. (incl. front.) 13
maps and plans (partly fold.) 8°. E470.B27
Musket and sword, or the camp, march, and firing line in the
Army of the Potomac. By Edwin C. Bennett . . . Boston,
1900. viii, 344 p. front, (port.) 12°. E493.6.B47
Tabulated roster of the Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg,
Penna., July 1, 2, 3, 1863. Arranged by states, showing the
brigade, division, and corps with which each organization
served durmg the battle. Philadelphia, [1888.] 32 p. 12°.
E481.G3F6.
James Beale, comp.
Three years in the Army of the Potomac. By Henry N.
Blake . . . Boston, 1865. vi, 7-319 p. 12°. E493.6.B63
Letters from the Amiy of the Potomac, written during the
month of May, 1864, to several of the supply correspondents
of the U. S. sanitary commission, by Alfred J. Bloor . . .
Washington, D. C, 1864. 67 p. 8°.
*Address of Gen. Edward S. Bragg, before the Society of the
Army of the Potomac, at Detroit, Michigan, June 14, 1882.
Washmgton,D.C.,18S2. 19p. 8°. E470.2.BS1 (//iL.C.)
The Army of the Potomac. Behind the scenes. A diary of
unwritten history; from the organization of the army . . .
to the close of the campaign in Virgmia, about the first day
of January, 1863. By Alfred L. Castleman . . . Milwau-
kee, 1863. 3 p. 1., 288 p. 12°. E493.6.C35
Memoirs of chaplain life. By Very Rev. W. Corby . . . Three
years chaplain in the famous Irish brigade, "Army of the
Potomac." Notre Dame, Ind., 1894. 391 p. front.,
plates, ports. 12°. E493.5.I68
Four years campaigning in the Army of the Potomac, by . . .
D. G. Crotty . . . Grand Rapids, Mich., 1874. 207 p. 8°.
E493.6.C95
ARMIES. 937
Army of the Potomac. (Union) — Continued.
*Oration of Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, at the reunion of the
Army of the Potomac, at Saratoga, evening of June 22,
1887. [New York, 1887.] 20 p. 8°. E649.D42 (InJj.C.)
The Army of the Potomac, and its mismanagement; respect-
fully addressed to Congress. By Charles Ellct, jr . . .
Washington, 1861. 19p. 8°. E493.6.E451 (AlsoinW.'D.
L. pamp. V. 228.)
*War papers of Frank B. Fay, with reminiscences of service in
the camps and hospitals of the Army of the Potomac . . .
Boston, 1911. vii, 161 p. ills. S°.
Ed. by William Howell Reed.
Recollections of a private. A story of the Army of the
Potomac . . . By Warren Lee Goss . . . New York, [1890.]
xi, 354 p. front., illus., pi. 8°. E601.667
The first few chapters of this book were published under the title of 'Recol-
lections of a private' in the Century magazine. — Pref.
Gardner's photographic sketch book of the war. [By Alex-
ander] Gardner. Washmgton, [1865-66.] 2 v. pi. obi. fol.
E471.G21
100 mounted photographs of the operations of the Army of the Potomac in
Virginia, etc. Each plate accompanied by a page of descriptive letter-
press.
The military forces of the republic. An address delivered
before the Society of the Army of the Potomac at its annual
reunion, Albany, N. Y. June 18, 1879, by Joseph R. Haw-
ley, M. C. . . . Washington, D. C, 1879. cover-title, 22
p. 8°.
Our boys. The personal experiences of a soldier in the
Army of the Potomac. By A. F. Hill . . . Philadelphia,
1864. xll, 13-412 p. inch front. 12°. E601.H64
Another ed. Philadelphia, 1866. viii, 412 p. front.
(port.) 12°. E601.H65
The writer served in 37th Pa. vol. inf. or 8th reserves.
Three years in field hospitals of the Army of the Potomac. By
Mre. H. [Anna M. (EUis) "Mrs. W. H. Holstein."] Phila-
delphia, 1867. 131 p. 12°. E621.H75
History of Duryee's brigade, during the campaign in Virginia
under Gen. Pope, and in Maryland under Gen. McClellan,
in the summer and autumn of 1862. By Franklin B.
Hough. Albany, 1864. vi, [9]-200 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E493.6.H83
938 AEMIES,
Army of the Potomac. ( Union) — Continued.
From Gettysburg to the Rapid an. The army of the Potomac,
July, 1863, to April, 1864. By Andrew A. Humphreys
. . . New York, 1883. viii, 86 p. 3 fold. maps. 12°.
E493.6.H92
. . . The Army of the Potomac: its organization, its com-
mander, and its campaigns. By the prince de Joinville.
Trans, from the French, with notes, by William Henry
Hurlbert. New York, 1862. 118 p. front, (fold, map.)
8°. E493.6.J742
Guerre d'Amerique: campagne du Potomac, mars-juUlet
1862. Paris, 1863. 2 p. 1., 211. p. fold. map. 12°.
E493.6.J471
[prince de Joinville.]
Four years in the Army of the Potomac: a soldier's recol-
lections. By Major [Evan Rowland] Jones . . . London,
[1881]. 4 p. 1., 246 p. front, (port.) map. 8°. E601.J76
The Phantom column. By Horatio C. King. Read at the
reunion of the Second New Jersey brigade at Elizabeth,
N.J.,Sept. 26, 1889. [n. p., 1889?] 7 p. 8°. E493.6.K53
(In Civil war and patriotic poems. Union.)
Memoir of Jonathan Letterman . . . by . . . Brevet Lieut.-
Colonel Bennett A. Clements . . . [New York, 1883 ?] cover-
title, 38 p. 8°. E470.2.062 (In biog.)
Reprinted from the Journal of the Military service institution, vol. iv.
no. 15, September, 1883.
Report on the organization and campaigns of the Army of the
Potomac: to which is added an account of the campaign in
western Virginia, with plans of battle-fields. By George B.
McClellan . . . New York, 1864. 2 p. 1., [.5]-465 p. front.,
maps (partly fold.) 12°. E493.6.M124
The "battle order" of the Army of the Potomac, General order
no. 10, headquarters Army of the Potomac, March 7, 1865.
This order contains the names of two hundred and sixty-
three regiments, and the names of battles each regiment is
entitled to bear on its colors, pub. by the First Maine cavalry
association . . . Rockland, Me., [1887?] cover-title, p.
619-716. 8°. E491.U535 (In W. D. L pamp. v. 260.
Reprinted from the History of the First Maine cavalry, by E. P. Tobie,
Boston, 1887.
. . . Petereburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg . . . Boston,
1906. vi p., 2 1., 442 p. 4 fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65 v. 5.
(Half-title: Papers of the Military historical society of
Massachusetts [v. 5].)
ARMIES. 939
Army of the Potomac. (Union) — Continued.
Red-tape and pigeon-hole generals: as seen from the ranks
during a campaign in the Army of the Potomac. By a
citizen-soldier [Henry Morford] . . . New York,, 1864.
318 p. 12°. E493.6.M85
Ascribed by some to Col. Jacob G. Frick.
Dedication of monument erected by Pennsylvania to com-
memorate the charge of General Humphrey's division, Fifth
Army corps, Army of the Potomac, on Marye's Heights,
Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13th, 1862. Dedica-
tory ceremonies, November 11th, 1908. Philadelphia, 1908.
29, [11 p. 8°.
Oration of Hon. Calvin E. Pratt, at the re-union of the Army
of the Potomac, Baltimore, May 6th, 1885. [n. p., 1885 ?]
26 p. 12°. (Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 217.)
. . . Report of the Congressional committee on the operations
of the Army of the Potomac. Causes of its inaction and 01
succes}. Its several campaigns. Why McClellan was re-
moved. The battle of Fredericksburg. Removal of Bum-
side. New York, 1863. cover-title, 31 p. 8°. (The
Tribune war traces. No. 1.)
History of the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac, including
that of the Army of Virginia (Pope's), and also the history
of the operations of the federal cavalry in West Virginia dur-
ing the war. By Charles D. Rhodes . . . Kansas City,
1900. 200 p. 16°. E493.6.R47
Banquet of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, Wash
ington, D. C, May 17, 1883. Toast— "Army of the United
States." Response by General Sherman, [n. p., 1883 ?]
6 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 217.)
Oration delivered by Maj.-Gen. D. E. Sickles, U. S. A., before
the Society of the Army of the Potomac, at Fredericksburg,
Va., May 25, 1900. [n. p., 1900?] cover-title, 24 p. 8°.
Berdan's United States sharpshooters in the Army of the Po-
tomac, 1861-1865. By Capt. C. A. Stevens. ... St.
Paul, Minn., 1892. 3 p. 1., [vii}-xxiii, 555 p. front., illus.,
plates, ports. 8°. E493.6.S84
History of the Army of the Potomac. By J. H. Stine. . . .
2d ed. [Washington, 1893.] 2 p. 1., v-xiii, 752 p. front.,
ports. 8°. E493.6.S87
Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac. A critical history of
operations in Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania from the
commencement to the close of the war, 1861-5. By William
Swinton. New York, 1866. 640 p. ports., maps. 8°.
E493.6.S97
940 ARMIES,
Army of the Potomac. ( Union) — Continued.
Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac. A critical history of
the operations in Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania from
the commencement to the close of the war, 1861-1865. By
Wilham Swinton . . . Revision and re-issue. New York,
1882. 2 p. 1., 660 p. front, ports., maps. 8°. E493.6.S98
Four years with the Army of the Potomac. By Regis de
Trobriand . . . Trans, by George K. Dauchy . . . Boston,
1889. xix p., 1 1., 757 p. front, (port.), maps, (partly
fold.) 8°. E493.6.T842
Quatre ans de campagnes a I'Armee du Potomac, par Regis de
Trobriand . . . Paris, 1867-68. 2 v. 8°. E493.6.T84
Itinerary of the Army of the Potomac and co-operating forces
in the Gettysburg campaign, June and July, 1863; organiza-
tion of the Army of the Potomac at the battle of Gettysburg ;
and return of casualties in the Union and Confederate forces.
Comp. under direction of Brigadier General Richard C. Drum
... by Joseph W. Kirkley . . . [2d ed.] Washington,
1886. 70 p. 8°. (In Rosters of Union troops in principal
battles ...
Adjutant-general's office.
Itinerary of the Army of the Potomac and co-operating forces
in the Gettysburg campaign, June 5-July 31, 1863; . . .
Comp. under direction of Brigadier-General Richard C.
Drum . . . [3d ed.] Washington, 1888. 69 p. 8°. (In
Rosters of the Union troops in principal battles . . . )
Adjutant-general's office.
Report of the Joint committee on the conduct of the war . . .
Washmgton, 1863. 3 v. 8°. ([U. S.l 38th Cong., 3d sess.
Senate. Rep. com. no. 108.) E491.U56
Contents. — pt. 1. Army of the Potomac, pt. 2. Bull Run, Ball's Bluff,
pt. 3. Department of the West.
Report of the Joint committee on the conduct of the war at
the second session, Thirty-eighth Congress . . . Washing-
ton, 1865. 3 V. 8°. ([U. S. 38th Cong., 3d sess. Senate.
Doc. no. 142.]) E491.U57
Contents. — v. 1. Army of the Potomac.
. . . Letter of the secretary of war, trausmittmg report on
the organization of the army of the Potomac, and of its
campaigns in Virginia and Maryland, under the command
of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, from July 26, 1861, to
November 7, 1862. Washington, 1864. 1 p. 1., 242 p.
8°. (U.S. 38th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Ex. doc. no. [15])
E493.6.M12
ARMIES. 941
Army of the Potomac. (Union) — Continued.
. . . Organization of the Army of the Potomac . . . May 1-5,
1863. [Washington? 18—?] 18 p. 8°. (In Rosters of
Union troops in principal battles . . . )
Comp. in War records office.
The Ohancellorsville campaign.
Organization of the Army of the Potomac . . . October 10,
1863. [Washington? 18—?] 12 p. 8°. (In Rosters of
Union troops in principal battles . . . )
Comp. in War records office.
The Bristoe (Va.) campaign.
Organization of the Army of the Potomac . . . November 20,
1863. [Washington? 18—?] 12 p. 8°. (In Rosters of
Union troops in principal battles . . . )
Comp. in War records office.
Organization of the Army of the Potomac . . . May 31, 1864.
[Washington? 18—?] 13 p. 8°. (In Rosters of Union
troops in principal battles . . . )
Comp. in War records office.
See Army corps for the various corps.
Recollections of a private soldier m the Army of the Potomac,
by Frank Wilkeson. New York, 1887, [1886.] ix, 246 p.
12°. E601.W68
The Society of the Army of the Potomac. Report of the
1st- annual reunion[s], 1869- New York,
1870- V. fronts., ports. 8°. E493.6.S67
Ist (1869 at New York.) New York, 1870. 36 p. 8°.
2d (1870 at Philadelphia.) New York, 1871. 64 p. 8°.
3d (1871 at Boston.) New York, 1872. 78 p. 8°.
4th (1872 at Cleveland.) New York, 1873. 85 p. 8°.
5th (1873 at New Haven.) New York, 1874. 104 p. 8°.
6th (1874at Harrisburg.) New York, 1876. 75, [4] p. 8°.
7th (1875 at Philadelphia.) New York, 1877. 61, [2] p. 8°.
8th (1877 at Providence.) New York, 1878. 88 p. 8°.
9th (1878 at Springfield, Mass.) New York, 1878. 107 p. 8°.
10th (1879 at Albany.) New York, 1879. 138 p. 8°.
11th (1880 at Burlington, Vt.) New York, 1880. 132 p. 8°.
12th (1881 at Hartford.) New York, 1881. 131 p. 8°.
13th (1882 at Detroit.) New York, 1882. 150 p. 8°.
14th (1883 at Washington.) New York, 1883. 156 p. 8°.
15th (1884 at Brooklyn.) New York, 1884. 96, 53 p. 8°.
16th (1885 at Baltimore.) New York, 1885. 125, 58 p. 8°.
17th (1886 at San Francisco.) New York, 1886. 110, 63 p. 8°.
18th (1887 at Saratoga Springs.) New York, 1887. 115, 65 p. 8°.
19th (1888 at Gettysburg.) New York, 1888. 88, 68 p. 8°.
20th (1889 at Orange? N. J.) New York, 1889. 108, 71 p. 8°.
21st (1890 at Portland.) New York, 1890. 98, 75 p. 8°.
22d (1891 at Buffalo.) New York, 1891. 86 p. 8°.
23d (1892 at Scranton.) New York, 1892. 106 p. 8°.
24th (1893 at Boston.) New York, 1893. 73 p., 1 1., 84 p. 8°.
942 ARMIES.
Army of the Potomac. ( Union) — Continued.
The Society of the Army of the Potomac — Continued.
25th (1894 at Concord, N. H.) New York, 1894. 99 p. 8°.
26th (1895 at New London.) New York, 1895. 76 p. 8°.
27th (1896 at Burlington.) New York, 1896. 123 p. 8°.
28th (1897 at Troy.) New York, 1897. Ill p. 8°.
29th (1898 at Niagara Falls.) New York, 1898. 76 p. 8°.
30th (1899 at Pittsburgh.) New York, 1899. 86 p. 8°.
31st (1900 at Fredericksburg.) New York, 1900. 125 p. 8°.
32d (1901 at Utica.) New York, 1901. 103 p. 8°.
33d (1902 at Gettysburg.) New. York, 1902. 76 p. 8°.
34th (1903 at Boston.) New York, 1903. 98 p. 8°.
35th (1904 at Hartford.) New York, 1904. 109 p. 8°.
36th (1905 at Manassas, Va.) New York, 1905. 112 p. front., plates. 8°.
37th (1907 at Washington.) New York, 1907. 148 p. plates, ports. 8°.
38th (1908 at Utica.) New York, 1908. 110 p. front., ports. 8°.
39th (1910 at Sharpsburg, Md.) New York, [1910?]. 84 p. front., ports. 8°.
40th (1911 at Providence.) New York, [1911?] 134 p. front., porta. 8°.
*41st (1912 at
*42d (1913 at
*43d (1914 at
*44th (1915 at
*45th (1916 at
*46th (1917 at
Army of the Potomac. Cavalry. See Cavahy (Union.)
Army of the Potomac. Western society. (Union.)
Address of J. J. Abercrombie, president, Western society of
the Army of the Potomac, at its annual meeting, February,
1906. [n. p., 1906.] 7 p. 8°. E493.6.
Army of the Tennessee. ( Union.)
. . . Record of the organizations engaged in the campaign,
siege, and defense of Vicksburg. Comp. from the official,
records by John S. Kountz, secretary and historian of the
[U. S. Vicksburg national military park] commission. Wash-
ington, 1901. 72 p. fold. map. E481.V6U5
Report of the proceedings of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee at the lst-7th, 12th, 24th- ; 1866-
meetings . . . Cincinnati, 1867- , 21 v. in 14.
front., plates. 8°. E493.7.S68
Title varies.
iBt (1866 at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1867. 61 p. 8°.
2d (1867 at St. Louis.) St. Louis, 1868. 43, [1] p. 8°.
3d (1868 at Chicago.) Cincinnati, 1869. 126 p. 8°. See Chicago.
Executive Committee for the army reunion, 1868.
4th (1869 at Louisville.) Washington, 1870. 94 p. 8°.
5th (1871 at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1872. 90 p. 8°.
6th (1872 at Madison.) Cincinnati, 1872. 79 p. 8°.
7th (1873 at Toledo.) Cincinnati, 1874. 151 p. 8°.
12th (1878 at Indianapolis.) Cincinnati, 1878. 169, [2] p., [12] 1. 8°.
ARMIES. 943
Army of the Tennessee. ( Union) — Continued.
Report of the proceedings of the Society, etc. — Continued.
24th (1892 at St. Louis.) Cincinnati, 1893. 155, [25] p. front., ports. 8°.
25th (1893 at Chicago.) Cincinnati, 1893. 153, xxvi p. front. 8°.
26th (1894 at Council Bluffs.) Cincinnati, 1895. 203 p. front. 8°.
27th (1895 at Cincinnati, 0., and Chattanooga, Tenn.) Cincinnati, 1896.
283 p. front. 8°.
28th (1896 at St. Louis.) Cincinnati, 1897. 250 p. front. 8°.
29th (1897 at Milwaukee.) Cincinnati, 1897. 194 p. front. 8°.
30th (1898 at Toledo.) Cincinnati, 1899. 181 p. front. 8°.
31st (1899 at Chicago.) Cincinnati, 1900. 219 p. front, port. 8°.
32d (1900 at Detroit.) Cincinnati, 1901. 236 p. front., plates. 8°.
33d (1901 at Indianapolis.) Cincinnati, 1902. vi, 236 p. front., ports. 8°.
34th (1903 at Washington.) Cincinnati, 1906. p. vii, 1-139, [1]. front.,
plates. 8°.
35th (1905 at Cincinnati.) p. 141-315 p. port. 8°. (Bound with 34th.)
36th (1906 at Council Bluffs.) Cincinnati, 1907. 289 p. front., plates. 8°.
37th (1907 at Vicksburg.) Cincinnati, 1908. 232 p. front., plates. 8°.
38th (1908 at St. Louis.) Cincinnati, 1909. vii, 176 p. front., port. 8°.
*39th (1909 at
*40th (1910 at
*41st (1911 at
*42d (1912 at
*43d (1913 at
*44th (1914 at
*45th (1915 at
Report of the proceedings of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee at the first-twenty-third annual meeting[s] . . .
1866-1891. Cincinnati, 1877-1893. 6 v. fronts., plates,
ports. 8°. E493.7.S69
(This is a reprint edition.)
Ist (1866 at Cincinnati.) p. 1-78.
2d (1867 at St. Louis.) p. 79-136.
3d (1868 at Chicago.) p. 137-309.
4th (1869 at Louisville.) p. 311^30.
5th (1871 at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1877. 8°. p. 431-534.
(Pagination of lst-5th continuous.)
6th (1872 at Madison.) p. 1-93. port.
7th (1873 at Toledo.) p. 81-197.
8th (1874 at Springfield, 111.) p. 198-313.
9th (1875 at Des Moines.) p. 315-434.
10th (1876 at Washington.) Cincinnati, 1877. 8°. p. 435-548. front.
(Pagination of 6th-10th continuous.)
11th (1877 at St. Paul.) p. 1-140. front., fold. map.
12th (1878 at Indianapolis.) p. 141-[308.]
13th (1879 at Chicago.) Cincinnati, 1885. 8°. p. 309-486, [14].
(Pagination of llth-13th continuous.)
. 14th (1880 at Cincinnati.) p. 1-195. front., fold. maps.
15th (1882 at St. Louis.) 197-396.
16th (1883 at Cleveland.) Cincinnati, 1885. 8°. p. 397-561, [20].
(Pagination of 14th-16th continuous.)
17th (1884 at Lake Minnetonka.) p. 1-158. front.
18th (1885 at Chicago.) p. 159-319.
19th (1886 at Rock Island.) p. 321-417.
944 AEMY COKPS.
Army of the Tennessee. (Union) — Continued.
Report of the proceedings of the Society, etc. — Continued.
20th (1887 at Detroit.) Cincinnati, 1893. 8°. p. 419-615, [37].
(Pagination of 17th-20th continuous.)
21st (1888 at Toledo.) p. 1-189. front.
22d (1889 at Cincinnati.) p. 191-370, [9].
23d (1891 at Chicago.) Cincinnati, 1893. 8°. p. 381-578, [26.]
(Pagination of 21st-23d continuous.)
*"To the soldier dead." A response by Hon. T. W. Palmer, to
the toast at the annual banquet of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee, Detroit, September 15, 1887. [Detroit,
1887.] 21 p., 1 1. 8°. E649.P17 (In L. C.)
Answer of the Sherman statue committee of the Society of the
Arm\ of the Tennessee to the National sculpture society,
[n. p., 1896?] 15 p. 8°.
Army of the Tennessee. ( Union.)
First reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
Report of proceedings, rosters, etc. Washington, D. C,
1892. [Logansport, Ind., 1892?] 214 p. front., ports. 8°.
Army of Virginia. ( Union.)
History of the campaign of the Army of Virginia, under John
Pope . . . from Cedar Mountain to Alexandria, 1862. By
George H. Gordon . . . Boston, 1880. xiv, 498 p. fold.
" maps. 8°. E493.8.G67
Army of West Virginia. ( Union.)
Report of the proceedings of the Society of the Army of West
Virginia, at its first three meetings, held at JVfoundsville,
West Virginia, September 22d and 23d, 1870. Wheelmg,
West Virginia, Oct. 19th and 20th, 1871. Marietta, Ohio,
September 19th, 1879. With constitution and by-laws of
the society. Cincinnati, 1880. 56 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. 202.)
ARMY CORPS.
1st Army corps. ( Union.)
The First army corps on the first day at Gettysburg. By
George W. Grant. Read May 10, 1898. (In M. O. L. L.
U. S. Mmn. Ghmpses of the nation's struggle . . .
St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth series, p. 45-58.) E464.M63
2d Army corps. ( Union.)
History of the Second Army corps in the Army of the Potomac.
By Francis A. Walker. . . . New York, 1886. xiv, 737
p. front., ports., maps (partly fold.) 8°. E494.9.2d.Wl7
Second Army coi'ps association of the District of Columbia.
Constitution, by-laws, past and present officers and roster
of members . . . Washington, 1896. 16 p. 24 •.
E493.9.2d
I
ARMY CORPS. 945
3d Army corps. ( Union.)
Constitution of the Third Army Corps union. Revised and
adopted at the annual meeting, held at Portland, Maine, in
1896. Also roster of members revised to March, 1897.
Boston, 1897. 57 p. 16°.
Reports of secretary and treasurer of the Third Army corps
union with constitution, by-laws and a roster of members
of the association. May 5th, 1892. Somerville, N. J., 1893.
68 p. 12°.
The anniversary address delivered before the Third Army
corps union, 5th May, 1875. The glorious old fighting Third
Corps as we understand it. By Maj. Gen. John Watts de
Peyster . . . New York, [1875 ?] cover-title, 36 p. ports.,
fold. maps. 4°. E493.9.3d.D41
The last ten days' service of the old Third corps (''as we under-
stand it") with the Army of the Potomac. Address deliv-
ered after the anniversary dinner of the Third corps union,
5th May, 1887, at the Hotel Windsor, New York. [By
John W. de Peyster.] [n. p., n. d.] 16 p. 8°. (With
Proceedings of the Third brigade association. First division.
Fifth Army corps. Army of the Potomac . . . Record no.
II. New York, [1896 ?]
. . . Chancellorsville, May 2 and 3, 1863. Prepared by Com-
panion Captain William R. Hilly er . . . and read . . .
November 2, 1904. [Washington, D. C, 1904.] 40 p.
incl. 2 maps. 8°. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. D. C. War papers,
55.) E464.M54
The story of the Third Army corps union, compiled from the
original records by William P. Shreve. . . . Boston, 1910.
2 p. 1., 96 p. front, (port.) 8°. E493.9.3d.S56
5th Army corps. ( Union.)
The Fifth Army corps (Army of the Potomac). A record of
operations during the civil war in the United States of
America, 1861-1865. By William H. Powell . . . New
York, 1896. 1 p. 1., iii-xi, 900 p. front., ports., maps (partly
fold.) 8°. E493.9.5th.P88
Proceedings of the Third brigade association. First division.
Fifth Army corps. Army of the Potomac, held at the time
of the National encampment. Grand army of the republic,
Washington, D. C, 21 September, 1892. Together with
papers and addresses. New York, [1892?] 1 p. 1., [8],
[13]-74 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps. 4°.
946 ARMY CORPS.
6th Army Corps. ( Union.) — Continued.
Proceedings of the Third brigade association, First division,
Fifth Army corps, Army of the Potomac, held at the time
of the National encampment. Grand army of the republic,
Indianapolis, Indiana, 6 September, 1893. Together with
papers and addresses. Record no. II. New York, [1896 ?]
1 p. 1., [8], [131-160, [31 p. front., illus., plates, ports., maps.
4°.
An account of the operations of the Fifth army corps, com-
manded by Maj.-Gen. G. K. Warren, at the battle of Five
Forks, April 1, 1865, and the battles and movements pre-
liminary to it. By G. K. Warren . . . New York, 1866.
53 p. incl. diagr. front, (fold, map.) 8°. E481.F5W2
(Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 225.)
6th Army corps. ( Union.)
Following the Greek cross, or, Memories of the Sixth Army
corps. By Thomas W. Hyde . . . Boston and New York,
1894. 3 p. 1., [v]-xi p., 1 1., 269 p. front., plates, ports.
12°. E493.9.6th.H99
Shaler's brigade. Survivors of the Sixth corps. Reunion and
monument dedications at Gettysburg, June 12th, 13th and
14th, 1888. [Philadelphia,! 1888. 1 p. I., [21, [3J-179, [1]
p. front, (port.) Ulus. 8°. E493.9.6th.S52
Three years in the Sixth corps. A concise narrative of events
in the Army of the Potomac, from 1861 to the close of the
rebellion, April, 1865. By George T. Stevens . . .
Albany, 1866. xii, 436 p. front., illus., plates, ports.
8°. E493.9.6th.S84
Three years in the Sixth corps. A concise narrative of events
in the Army of the Potomac from 1861 to the close of the
rebellion, April, 1865. By George T. Stevens ... 2d ed.
rev. and corrected . . . New York, 1870. xvi, 449 p.
front., illus., plates, ports. 8°. E493.9.6th.S85
See Mass. 37th infantry.
. . . Annual report of the Society of the Sixth aimy corps.
Army of the Potomac. Proceedings of the . . . annual
reunion ... v. 8°.
*l8t (1868 at
*2d (1869 at
*3d (1870 at
4th (1871 at Boston.) and
5th (1872 at Cleveland.) New York, 1873. 19 p. 8°.
6th (1873 at New Haven.) and
7th (1874 at Harrieburg.) and
8th (1875 at Philadelphia.) New York, 1877. 32 p. 8°.
*9th (1876 at)— to date.
ARMY CORPS. '^ 947
9th Army corps. ( Union.)
With the Ninth army corps in East Tennessee. . . . W. A.
Nason. Providence, 1891. 70 p. 12°. E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society. Fourth series. No. 15.)
The Ninth corps. "Burnside's geography class." . . . H. R.
Norton. (In National tribune. March 3, 1904, p. 2.)
Major General Ambrose E. Burnside and the Ninth Army
corps: a narrative of campaigns in North Carolina, Mary-
land, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee,
durmg the war for the preservation of the Republic. By
Augustus Woodbury . . . Providence, 1867. viii, 554 p.
front., plates, port., maps. 8°. E493.9.9th.W87
Proceedings of the reunion of the Third division. Ninth corps,
Army of the Potomac, held at York, Pa., March 25, 1891.
Harrisburg, 1892. 137 p. 4 ports, (mcl. front.) 8°.
E493.9.9th.P93
Includes historical sketches of the 200th, 205th, 207th, 208th, 209th and
211th regiments Pennsylvania infantry, composing the Third divi-
sion . . .
10th Army corps. (Union.)
Personal incidents in the early campaigns of the Third regi-
ment Rhode Island volunteers and the Tenth Army corps.
By Edwm Metcalf. Providence, 1879. 31 p. 8°.
E464.R47
(Added t.-p.: Personal narratives of the battles of the rebellion. Being
papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society.
No. 9.)
Operations on the Atlantic coast, 1861-1865, Virginia, 1862,
1864, Vicksburg . . . Boston, 1912. vi p., 2 1., 585, [1] p.
16 maps. (3 fold.) 8°. (Half-title: Papers of the Military
historical society of Massachusetts, [vol. ix]) E470.M65
V. 9
14th Army corps. Regular brigade. ( Union.)
The Regular brigade of the Fourteenth army corps, the Army
of the Cumberland, in the battle of Stone River, or Mur-
freesboro', Tennessee, from December 31st, 1862, to Jan-
uary 3d, 1863, both dates inclusive. By Frederick Phis-
terer . . . [n. p., 1883.] 1 p. 1., 30 p. 8°. E481.M9P5
19th Army corps. ( Union.)
History of the Nineteenth Army corps. By Richard B. Irwin
... New York, 1892. vi p., 1 1., 528 p. maps, plans. 8°.
E493.9.19th.I72
948 ASSOCIATION OF THE AEMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
20th Army corps. ( Union.)
In memoriam: Henry Warner Slocum, 1826-1894; pub. by
authority of the state of New York, under the supervision of
the New York Monuments commission, Albany, 1904.
4 p. 1., 5-325 p. front, (port.) 26 pi., 4 fold. maps. 4°.
E467.1.S63N5 (In biog.)
Life of General Slocum. By William F. Fox: p. 63-116.
Slocum and his men. A history of the Twelfth and Twentieth army
corps. By William F. Fox: p. 117-316.
Artillery. (Confederate.) See Cavalry. (Confederate.)
Artillery. ( Union.)
History of the First Connecticut artillery and of the siege
trains of the armies operating against Richmond, 1862-1865.
Hartford, Conn., 1893. 270, [2] p. front, (ports.) illus.,
plates, maps (partly fold.) 4°. E499.7.1stT
In double columns.
Comp. by J. C. Taylor and S. P. Hatfield.
With Sherman's artillery at the battle of Atlanta. By Richard
S. Tu thill . . . Chicago, [1913?] 22 p. 16°.
Association of Confederate veterans.
Address of Hon. J. L. M. Curry . . . dehvered before the
Association of Confederate veterans, Richmond, Va., July 1,
1896. Richmond, [1896?] cover-title, 31 p. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 287.)
Association of Confederate soldiers. Tennessee division.
Minutes of the annual meeting . . .
1st (Feb. 28, 1889 at Nashville.) Nashville, 1889. 8 p. 8°.
2d (Oct. 2, 1889 at Nashville.) Nashville, 1889. 16 p. 8°.
3d (Oct. 8, 1890 at Shelbyville.) Nashville, 1890. 36 p. 8°.
5th (1892 at Franklin.) Nashville, 1892. 98 p. 8°. (In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 212.)
6th (1893 at Jackson.) Nashville, 1893. 66 p. 8°.
7th (1894 at Gallatin.) Nashville, 1894. 74 p. plates, ports. 8°. (In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 280.)
8th (1895 at Columbia.) Nashville, 1895. 77 p. 8°. (Also in W. D. L.
pamp. v. 280.)
9th (1896 at Nashville.) Nashville, [1896?] 56 p. 8°.
*10th (to date.)
Association of the Army of northern Virginia. (Confederate.)
The ex-Confederate, and what he has done in peace. An
address delivered before the Association of the Army of
northern Virginia, at the meeting held in Richmond, Va.,
October 26, 1892. By Hon. Wm. C. P. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky.... Richmond, 1892. 22 p. 8°. (In W.J).
L. pamp. V. 208.)
ASSOCIATION OF THE MAKYLAND LINE. 949
Association of the Army of northern Virginia (Confederate) — Continued.
Contributions of the South to the greatness of the American
union. An address by General Clement A. Evans, of Atlanta,
Greorgia, delivered before the Association of the Army of
northern Virginia, October 10th, 1895, at Richmond, Vir-
ginia, with the proceedings of the Association on the occa-
sion. Richmond, 1895. 24 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 212.)
The Confederate revolution. An address delivered before the
Association of the Army of northern Virginia, at the meeting
held in Richmond, Va., May 28th, 1890. By Gen. E. M.
Law, of South Carolma. . . . Richmond, 1890. 31 p. 8°.
E547.3.L4 (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 208 & 287.)
Formation, organization, discipline and characteristics of the
Army of northern Virginia. An address . . . dehvered in
the Hall of the House of delegates, Richmond, Va., Oct. 21,
1886. By Col. Edward McCrady, jr., of Charleston, S. C.
. . . Richmond, 1886. 41 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp.
V. 287.)
The last year of the war in North Carolina, including Plymouth,
Fort Fisher and Bentonsville. An address before the Asso-
ciation Army of northern Virginia, dehvered in the Hall of
the House of delegates, Richmond, Va., October 28, 1887.
By Hon. A. M. Waddell . . . Richmond, 1888. 31 p. 8°.
E524.W21 (Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 212.)
Association of the Army of northern Virginia. Virginia division.
The Confederate soldier in the ranks. An address by Major-
General D. H. Hill, of North Carolina ... at Richmond,
Virginia, . . . October 22d, 1885 . . . response of the Hon.
D. B. Lucas, of West Virginia, to the toast "Our dead." . . .
Richmond, 1885. 28 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 202.)
*Address of Col. Charles Marshall ... of Baltimore, before
the Va. division of the Army of northern Virginia, at their
annual meeting, held at the Capitol in Richmond, Va., Octo-
ber 29, 1874. Richmond, Va., 1875. 23 p. 8°. E547.M36
(In L. C.)
The battle of Fredericksburg. An address by Hon. Alfred M.
Scales, of North Carolina ... at Richmond. Va., . . .
November 1, 1883. Washmgton, D. C, 1884. 23 p. 8°.
(In W. D. L. pamp. v. 202.)
Association of the Maryland line.
*The first Maryland campaign. An address by Brig.-Gen'l
Bradley T. Johnson, delivered February 22, 1886, at the
fourth annual re-union of the Association of the Maryland
line, at Oratorio hall, Baltimore, Md. . . . Baltimore, 1886.
41 p. 8°. E474.61.J66. (/nL. C.)
950 CAVALRY.
Association of Union ex-prisoners of war. Michigan.
Reunion.
loth (1891 at Ionia). (In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IV, no. 11, p. 3; no.
12, p. 3, November-December, 1891.) f°.
14th (1896 at Grand Rapids.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IX, no. 1,
p. 5, January, 1896.) f°.
Bine and gray; the patriotic American magazine, v. 1-5, no. 4;
January, 1893-April, 1895. Philadelphia, 1893-1895. 4 v.
iUus. (inch ports.) plates. 4° E461.B65
Boston daily advertiser. Jan. 23, 25-27, bO, Feb. 6, Mar. 24, Sept. 22,
Oct. 16, 22, 25, 26, 29, 30, Nov. 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 12, 16, 17,
19, 20, 23, 29, Dec. 3-5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 18-22, 24, 27, 28, 31,
1860; Jan. 18, 31, Feb. 24, 27, Mar. 20, 27, Apr. 1, 3, 26,
June 19, 25, 26, July 3, 7-11, 14, 15, 21, 22, 24, 25, 28, 29,
Aug. 1, 4-6, 8, 11, 13, 14, 18-22, 25-29, Sept. 1, 9, 20, 22,
23, 26, 29, Oct. 1-4, 6-10, 14-18, 20-24, 27-30, Nov. 3-7,
10, 11, 13, 15, 17, 18, 24-27, 29, Dec. 1-5, 8-10, 16, 17, 19,
22-24, 30-31, 1862. Boston, 1860-1862. 1 v. f°.
Boston evening transcript, vol. xxxii, nos. 9488, 9490-9493, 9496,
9499-9552, 9554-9718, Apr. 1, 3-8, 11, 14-June 16, 18-Dec.
31, 1861. Boston, 1861. 1 v. f°.
The Cartridge box. Dec. 15-18, 20-22, 1886. Hartford, Conn., 1886.
7 nos. in 1 V. iUus. 4°.
Cavalry. (Confederate.)
Raid of the Confederate cavahy through central Tennessee in
October, 1863, commanded by General Joseph Wheeler. A
paper read before the Ohio command ery of the loyal legion,
April 1, 1908. By William Curry . . . [Columbus? 1908?]
21 p. map. 8°. E464.M71 E470.C97
The campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. N. B. Forrest, and of Forrest's
cavalry, with portraits, maps, and illustrations. By General
Thomas Jordan and J. P. Fryor. New Orleans, La., Mem-
phis, Tenn., and New York, 1868. xvi p., 1 1., [17]-704 p.
front., ports., maps (partly fold.) 8°. E547.J82
The artillery of Nathan Bedford Forrest's cavalry "the wizard
of the saddle," by John Watson Morton . . . Nashville,
Tenn.; Dallas, Tex., 1909. 374 p. front., plates (1 fold.),
ports., facsims. 8°. E547.M88
Bibliography: p. 4.
Stuart's cavalry in the Gettysburg campaign, by John S.
Mosby . . . New York, 1908. 5 p. 1., v-xxxiii, 222 p.
2 port. (incl. front.) fold. map. 8°. E481.G3M85
Cavalry. ( Union.)
With Sherman's cavalry. By Smith D. Atkins. Read
October 9, 1890. (In M. 6. L. L. U. S. 111. Military
essays and recollections . . . Chicago, 1896. 8°. vol. 2,
p. 383-398.) E464.M56
CAVALRY. . 951
Cavalry. (Union) — Continued.
With Sherman's cavalry marclimg through Georgia. By
General Smith D.Atkins. . . . Chicago, [1913 ?] 24 p. 16°.
Cavahy: its use and value as illustrated by reference to the
engagements of Kelly's Ford and Gettysburg. By Capt.
D. M. Gihnore. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Ghmpses of
the nation's struggles . . . St. Paul, 1890. 8°. [First
series.] p. 38-51.) E464.M63
The Union cavahy. By Capt. Moses Harris, U. S. A. Read
Feb. 4, 1891. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Wis. War papers. . . .
Milwaukee, 1891. 8°. vol. 1, p. [340]-373.) E464.M78
The Michigan brigade of cavahy at the battle of Gettysburg,
July 3, 1863, under command of Brigadier-General Geo. A.
Custer. By Samuel Harris . . . [Chicago? 1894?] 16 p.
16°.
Delivered at the annual reunion of Co. A, 5th Michigan cavalry, held at
Cass City, Micliigan, June 14, 1894.
The cavahy of the Army of the Potomac. By Asa B. Isham.
Read Apr. 4, 1900. (In M. O. L. L. U. S. Ohio. Sketches
of war history, 1861-1865 . . . Cmcinnati, 1903. 8°. vol.
5. p. [301]-327.) E464.M71
The early days of our cavalry, in the Army of the Potomac.
By Walter Kempster. Read Oct. 7, 1896. (In M. O. L. L.
U.S. Wis. War papers . . . Milwaukee, 1903. 8°. vol.
3, p. 60-89.) E464.M78
History of the First cavalry division from November 1, 1862,
to January 1, 1863. By John Kennett . . . (In G. A. R.
Dept. of Ohio. Fred. C. Jones Post no. Jfil . G. A. R. War
papers. Papers read before Fred C. Jones Post no. 401. . . .
Cmcinnati, [1891.] 8°. vol. 1, p. 337-350.) E464.G75
. . . The Second cavahy division of the Army of the Potomac
in the Gettysburg campaign, by Brevet Major General
David McM. Gregg, read before the Commandery, May 1,
1907. Philadelphia, 1907. 14 p. 8°. E481.G3G7
With Gregg in the Gettysburg campaign ... By William
Brooke-Rawle . . . Philadelphia, 1884. 30 p. 8°.
E481.G3R2 (5oi/ri^m^/i The right flank at Gettysburg . . .
By William Brooke-Rawle . . . Philadelphia, 1878.)
Reprinted from Chapters of unwritten history in the annals of the war.
Philadelphia weekly times, P>bruary 2, 1884.
History of the cavahy of the Army of the Potomac, including
that of the Array of Virginia (Pope's), and also the history
of the operations of the federal cavalry in West Virginia
durmg the war. By Chailes D. Rhodes . . . Kansas City,
Mo., 1900. 200 p. 16°. E493.6.R47
80379—13 61
952 COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES, AND INSTITUTES.
Cavalry. ( Union) — Continued .
Minty and the cavalry. A history of cavalry campaigns in the
Western armies. By Joseph G. Vale . . . Harrisburg, Pa.,
1886. xxxi, 550 p. front., ports., maps. 8°. E493.V14
The right flank at Gettysburg. An account of the operations
of General Gregg's cavalry command, showing their impor-
tant bearing upon the results of the battle. By William
Brooke-Rawle. . . . Philadelphia, 1878. 27 p. fold. map.
8°. E481.G3R2
First published in the Philadelphia weekly times, September 14, 1878.
Four weeks with Long's cavalry in East Tennessee. By Capt.
and Brvt. Maj. John P. Rea. Read March 10, 1898. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's strug-
gle .. . St. Paul, 1903. Fifth series, p. 17-44.)
E464.M63
*Some personal reminiscences of service in the cavalry of the
Army of the Potomac. By Colonel Hampton S. Thomas . . .
Philadelphia, 1889. cover-title, 26 p. 8°. E493.6.T46
(In L. C.)
Reprinted from " The United Service," January, 1889.
Same. (In The United service . . . Philadelphia, 1889. 8°.
New series, v. 1, p. [l]-26.) Ul.U
Service of the cavalry in the Army of the Potomac. By
Edward P. Tobie . . . Providence, 1882. 56 p. 8°.
E464.R47
{Added — /. p. : Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion,
being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical
society. Second series. — no. 14.)
See Society of the cavalry corps of the armies of the United
States.
Charleston mercury. Dec. 19, 1863-Feb. 11, 1865. Charleston,
S. C, 1863-1865. 1 v. f°.
Charleston tri-weekly courier. Jan. 1, 1862-Feb. 7, 1865. Charles-
ton, S. C, 1862-1865. 2 v. f°.
Chicago. Executive committee for the army reunion, 1868.
The army reunion: with reports of tlie meetings of the societies
of the Army of the Cumberland; the Army of the Tennessee;
the Army of the Ohio; and the Army of Georgia. Chicago,
December 15 and 16, 1868 . . . Chicago, 1869. 339 p.
front., col. plates, ports. 8°. E493.C53
Each report has special t.-p.
Colleges, universities, and institutes.
Bowdoin college, Maine.
Brown university, Rhode Island.
Citadel academy. South Carolina.
Georgia military institute, Georgia.
COLOEED TROOPS,
953.
Colleges, universities, and institutes — Continued. •
Harvard university, Massachusetts.
Iowa college, Iowa.
Universit)^ of Virginia, Virginia.
Lafayette college, Pennsylvania.
Marietta college, Ohio.
Miami university, Ohio.
Norwich university, Vermont.
South Carolina college, South Carolina.
South Carolina military academy, South Carolina.
University of Iowa, Iowa.
University of North Carolina, North Carolina.
University of South Carolina, South Carolina.
Virginia military institute, Virginia.
COLORED TROOPS.
Corps de Afrique. {United States colored volunteers.)
1st heavy artillery. Organized as 1st Louisiana colored heavy
artillery. Designation changed to 10th U. S. colored heavy
artillery, May 21, 1864.
1st cavalry. Designation changed to 4tli U. S. colored cavalry ^^
April 4, 1864.
1st engineers. Designation changed to 95th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
2d engineers. Designation changed to 96th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
3d engineers. Designation changed to 97th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
4th engineers. Designation changed to 98th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
5th engineers. Designation changed to 99th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
1st infantry. Designation changed to 73d U. S. colored troops^
April 4, 1864.
2d infantry. Designation changed to 74th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
3d infantry. Organized as 3d Louisiana native guard. Desig-
nation changed to 75th U. S. colored troops, April 4, 1864.
4th infantry. Designation changed to 76th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
5th infantry. Designation changed to 77th U. S. colored
troops. April 4, 1864.
6th infantry. Designation changed to 78th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
7th infantry. Designation changed to 79th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
954 COLORED TROOPS,
Corps de Africfue. {United States colored volunteers) — Continued.
8th infantry. Designation clianged to 80th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
9th infantry. Designation changed to 81st U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
10th infantry. Designation changed to 82d U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
"11th infantry. Designation changed to 83d U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
n2th infantry. Designation changed to 84th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
13th infantry. Designation changed to 85th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
14th infantry. Designation changed to 86th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
15th infantry. Designation changed to 5th engineers. Corps
de Afrique, February 10, 1864.
16th infantry. Designation changed to 87th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
17th infantry. Designation changed to 88th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
18th infantry. Designation changed to 89th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
19th infantry. Designation changed to 90th U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
20th infantry. Designation changed to 91st U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
21st?
22d infantry. Designation changed to 92d U. S. colored troops,
April 4, 1864.
23d?
24th ?
25th infantry. Designation changed to 93d U. S. colored
troops, April 4, 1864.
26th mfantry. Designation changed to 94th U. S. colored
troops.
Beavy artillery.
1st heav}^ artillery.
2d heavy artillery. See 3d heavy artillery.
3d heavy artillery. Organized as 1st Tennessee heavy artillery
(African descent). Designation changed to 2d U. S. colored
heavy artillery, March 11, 1864. Changed to 3d U. S. col-
ored heavy artillery, April 26, 1864.
4th heavy artillery. Organized as 2d Tennessee heavy artil-
lery (African descent). Designation changed to 3d U. S.
colored heavy artillery, March 11, 1864. Changed to 4th
U. vS. colored heavy artillery, April 26, 1864.
COLOEED TEOOPS. 955
Heavy artillery — Continued.
5th heavy artillery. Organized as 9th Louisiana infantry
(African descent). Designation changed to 1st Mississippi
heavy artillery. Changed to 4th U. S. colored heavy artil-
lery, March 11, 1864. Changed to 5th U. S. colored heavy
artillery, April 26, 1864.
6th heav}' artillery. Organized as 2d Mississippi heavy artil-
lery (African descent). Designation changed to 5th U. S.
colored heavy artillery, March 11, 1864. Changed to 6th
U. S. colored heavy artillery, April 26, 1864.
7th heavy artillery. Organized as 1st Alabama siege artillery
(African descent). Designation changed to 6th U. S. colored
heavy artillery, March 11, 1864. Changed to 7th U. S.
colored heavy artillery, April 26, 1864. Changed to 11th
U. S. colored troops (new) infantry, January 23, 1865.
8th heav}' artillery. Organized as 1st Kentuck}' heavy artil-
\ery (African descent). Designation changed to 7th U. S.
colored heavy artillery. Changed to 8th U. S. colored heavy
artillery, April 26, 1864.
9th heavy artillery.
10th heavy artillery. Organized as 1st Louisiana heavy artil-
lery (African descent). Designation changed to 1st heavy
artillery. Corps de Afrique. Changed to 7th U. S. colored
heavy artillery, April 4, 1864. Changed to 10th LT. S. colored
heavy artillery, May 21, 1864.
11th heavy artillery. Organized as 14th Rhode Island heavy
artillery (colored). Designation changed to 8th U. S. col-
ored heavy artillery, April 4, 1864. Changed to 11th U. S.
colored heavy artillery, May 21, 1864.
14th heavy artillery. Organized as 1st North Carohna colored
heavy artillery. Designation changed to 14th U. S. colored
heavy artillery, March 17, 1864.
Light artillery.
2d light artillery. Battery C. Organized as 1st Louisiana
battery light artillery. (African descent.) Designation.
changed April 26, 1864.
2d light artillery. Battery D. Organized as 2d Louisiana
battery light artillery. (African descent.) Designatioix
changed April 26, 1864.
2d light artillery. Battery E. Organized as 3d Louisiana
battery light artillery. (African descent.) Designation
changed April 26, 1864.
2d light artillery. Battery F. Organized as Memphis (Tenn.)
battery light artillery. (African descent.) Designation
changed to Battery D, March 11, 1864. Changed to Battery
F, April 26, 1864.
956 COLOEED TROOPS.
Xight artillery — Continued.
2d light artillery. Battery H. Organized as 1st Arkansas
battery light artillery. (African descent.) Designation
changed December 13, 1864.
Cavalry.
My service in the U. S. colored cavalry, A paper read before
the Ohio commandery of the loyal legion, March 4, 1908.
By Frederick W. Browne . . . [Columbus ? 1908 ?]. 14 p.
8°. E464.M71
3d cavalry. Organized as 1st Mississippi cavalry (African
descent.) Designation changed.
4th cavalry. Organized as 1st cavalry, Corps de Afrique.
Designation changed AprU 4, 1864.
Infantry.
1st infantry. Organized as 1st District of Columbia infantry.
(African descent.)
2d infantry, company A. Also known as Wilder's (John)
independent company colored volunteers.
5th infantry. Organized as 127th Ohio infantry (colored).
7th infantry.
Record of the services of the Seventh regiment, U. S.
colored troops, from September, 1863, to November,
1866, by an officer of the regiment. [Joseph M. Califf.]
Providence, 1878. v p., 1 1., 138, 8 p. front, (port.) 8°.
E540.N3C2
Our last campaign and subsequent service in Texas. By
James Shaw. Providence, 1905. 52 p. front, (port.)
8°. E464.R47
(Added t. p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and ssilors
historical society. Sixth series. — no. 9.)
The negro as a soldier. By George R. Sherman. Provi-
dence, 1913. 34 p. front, (port.), map. 8°. E464.R47
(Added t. p.: Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebel-
lion, being papers read before the Rhode Island soldiers and sailors
historical society. Seventh series. — no. 7.)
9th infantry.
History of the Ninth U. S. C troops, from its organization
till muster out. With list of names of all officers and
enlisted men, who ever belonged to the regiment . . .
By Lieut. -Col. Geo. M. Dennett . . . Philadelphia,
1866. 148 p. incl. front, (port.) 16°. E540.N3D3
Title-page, front., p. l-Il missing.
COLORED TROOPS.
957
Infantry — Continued .
11th infantry. (New.) Organized from 7th U. S. colored
heav}' artillery, January 23, 1865.
r2th infantry. Organized as 1st Alabama infantry (African
descent). Designation changed to 1st U. S. colored troops,
afterward to 12th U. S. colored infantry.
21st infantry. Organized from 3d and 4th South Carolina
infantry. (African descent.) March 14, 1864,
33d infantry.
Organized from 1st South Carolina infantry. (African
descent.) February 8, 1864.
Army hfe in a black regiment. By Thomas Wentworth
Higgmson. Boston, 1870. iv, 296 p. 12°. E540.N3H6
Army hfe in a black regiment. By Thomas Wentworth
Higginson. Boston, New York, 1890. iv, 296 p. 12°.
E540.N3H61
34th infantry. Organized from 2d South Carohna infantry.
(African descent.) February 8, 1864.
35th infantry. Organized from 1st North Carolina infantry.
(African descent.) February 8, 1864.
36th infantry. Organized from 2d North Carohna infantry.
(African descent.) February 8, 1864.
37th infantry. Organized from 3d North Carohna infantry.
(African descent.) February 8, 1864.
46th infantry. Organized from 1st Arkansas infantry.
(African descent.) May 11, 1864.
47th infantry. Organized from 8tb Louisiana infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
48th infantry. Organized from 10th Louisiana infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1865.
49th infantry.
Organized from 11th Louisiana infantry. (African
descent.) March 11, 1864.
Paper of Cyrus Sears, late lieut. col. of the 49th U. S,
colored infantry vols, of African descent — originally
11th La. vol. infantry — A. D. of Harpster, Ohio . . .
Columbus, 1909. 29 p. front, (port.) 8°. E464.M71
E481.M5S4
A paper read before the Ohio commandery of the loyal legion, Octo-
ber 7, 1908.
50th infantry. Organized from 12th Louisiana infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
51st infantry. Organized from 1st Mississippi infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
958
COLORED TEOOPS.
can descent.)
55th infantry
can descent.)
56th infantry.
can descent.)
57th infantry.
Mississippi infantry.
Mississippi infantry.
(Afri-
(Afri-
(Afri-
Infantry — Continued.
52d infantry. Organized from 2d
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
53d infantry. Organized from 3d
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
54th infantry. Organized from 2d Arkansas infantry.
March 11, 1864.
Organized from 1st Alabama infantry.
March 11, 1864.
Organized from 3d Alabama infantry.
March 11, 1864.
Organized from 4th Arkansas infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
58th infantry. Organized from 6th Mississippi infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
59th infantr}^.
Organized from 1st Tennessee infantry. (African de-
scent.) March 11, 1864.
A brief sketch of the organization and services of the
Fifty-ninth regiment of United States colored infan-
try, and biographical sketches. By Colonel Robert
Cowden. Dayton, Ohio, 1883. 3 p. 1., ix-xxiii, [25]-
293 p. 12°. " E540.N3C8
60th mfantry. Organized from 1st Iowa colored infantry,
March 11, 1864.
61st infantr}". Organized from 2d Tennessee infantry. (Af-
rican descent.) March 11, 1864.
62d infantry. Organized from 1st Missouri colored infantry,
March 11, 1864.
62d infant^3^
Annual circular.
No. 4 (1870.) [Jefferson City, Mo.? 1870?] 12 p. 12°.
No. 5 (1871?.) [n. p., n. d.] 4 p. 12°.
63d infantry. Organized from 9th Louisiana mfantry.
rican descent.) March 11, 1864.
64th infantry. Organized from 7th Louisiana infantry.
rican descent.) March 11, 1864.
65th infantry. Organized from 2d Missouri colored infantry,
March 11, 1864.
66th infantry. Organized from 4th Mississippi infantry.
(African descent.) March 11, 1864.
67th infantry. Organized from 3d ^lissouri colored infantry,
March 11, 1864.
68th infantry. Organized from 4th Missouri colored infantry,
March 11, 1864.
69th infantry.
(Af-
(M-
COLORED TROOPS, 959
Infantry — Continued .
70th infantry.
71st infantry.
72d infantry. Organization discontinued May 3, 1865.
73d infantry. Organized from 1st Corps de Afrique, infantry,
April 4, 1864.
74th infantry. Organized from 2d Corps de Afrique, in-
fantry, April 4, 1864.
75th infantry. Organized from 3d Corps de Afrique, in-
fantry, April 4, 1864.
76th infantr}'. Organized from 4th Corps de Afrique, in-
fantry, April 4, 1864.
77th infantry. Organized from 5th Corps de Afrique, in-
fantry, April 4, 1864.
78th infantry. Organized from 6th Corps de Afrique, in-
fantry, April 4, 1864.
79th infantry. (Old.) Organized from 7th Corps de Afi-ique,
infantry, April 4, 1864. In July, 1864, a consolidation of
the 79th and 83d was ordered, but not completed.
79th infantry. (New.) Organized from 1st Kansas colored
infantr}^, December 13, 1864.
80th infantry. Organized from 8th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
81st infantry. Organized from 9th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
82d infantry. Organized from 10th Corps de Afrique, infanr
try, April 4, 1864.
83d infantry. (Old.) Organized from 11th Corps de Afrique,
infantry, April 4, 1864. Discontinued July 28, 1864.
83d infantry. (New.) Organized from 2d Kansas colored
infantry, December 13, 1864.
84th infantry. Organized from 12th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
85th infantry. Organized from 13th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
86th infantry. Organized from 14th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
87th infantry. (Old.) Organized from 16th Corps de Afrique,
infantry, April 4, 1864. See 87th infantry. (New.)
87th infantr3^ (New.) Organized by consohdation of 87th
(old) and 96th infantry, November 26, 1864.
88th infantry. (91d.) Organized from 17th Corps de Afrique,
uifantry, April 4, 1864. Discontinued July 28, 1864.
88th infantry. (New.) Organized February 20, 1865. Con-
solidated with 3d U. S. colored heavy artillery, December 16,
1865.
960 COLORED TROOPS.
Infantry — Continued.
89th infantry. Organized from 18th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
90th infantry. Organized from 19th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
Diary of an enlisted man. By Lawrence Van Alstyne . . .
New Haven, 1910. x,348p. front, (port) 8°. E601.V21
91st infantry. Organized from 20th Corps de Afrique, infan-
try, April 4, 1864.
92d infantry. Organized from 22d Corps de Afrique, infantry,
April 4, 1864.
93d infantry. Organized from 26th Corps de Africa, infantry,
April 4, 1864.
94th infantry failed to complete its organization.
95th infantry. Organized from 1st Corps de Afrique, engi-
neers, April 4, 1864.
96th infantry. Organized from 2d Corps de Afrique, engi-
neers, April 4, 1864.
97th infantry. Organized from 3d Corps de Afrique, engi-
neers, April 4, 1864.
98th infantry. Organized from 4th Corps de Afrique, engi-
neers, April 4, 1864.
99th infantry. Organized from 5th Corps de Afrique, engi-
neers. April 4, 1864.
100th infantry.
101st infantry.
102d infantry. Organized from 1st Michigan colored infan-
try, May 23, 1864.
103d infantry.
104th infantry.
105th infantry failed to complete its organization.
106th infantry. Organized from 4th Alabama colored infan-
try. May 16, 1864.
107th infantry.
108th infantry.
109th infantry.
110th infantry. Organized from 2d Alabama colored infan-
try, June 25, 1864.
111th infantry. Organized from 3d Alabama colored infan-
try, June 25, 1864.
112th infantry. Organized from 5th Arkansas colored infan-
try, A])ril 23-November 8, 1864. Transferred to 113th
infantry (New ), April 1, 1865.
113th infantry. (Old.) Organized from 6th Arkansas col-
ored infantry, June 25, 1864.
COLORED TROOPS. 961
Infantry — Continued .
113th infantry. (New.) Organized by consolidation of 11th
infantry (old), 112th and 113th infantry (old), April 1, 1864.
114th infantry.
115th infantry.
116th infantry.
History of the 116th regiment U. S. C. infantry, from its
organization in the early part of the Spring and Sum-
mer of 1864, to the present time, giving a hst of names
of all officers and enUsted men who have ever belonged
to the regiment . . . Lieut. Col. Charles Kireker . . .
Philadelphia, 1866. 2 p. 1., xi-xii, 13-131 p. (front.?)
16°. E.540.N3K5
117th infantry.
118th infantry.
119th infantry.
120th infantry.
121st infantry.
122d infantry
123d infantry.
124th infantry.
125th infantry.
126th infantry failed to complete its organization.
127th infantry.
128th infantry.
135th mfantry.
136th infantry.
137th infantry.
138th infantry.
Colored troops.
The negro in the war of the rebellion. By Abial R. Abbott.
Read October 11, 1888. (/nM. O. L. L. U. S. 111. Military
essays and recollections. . . . Chicago, 1899. 8°. vol. 3,
p. 373-384.) E464.M56
The Black brigade of Cincinnati: being a report of its labors and
a muster-roll of its members; together with various orders,
speeches, etc., relating to it. By Peter H. Clark. Cincinnati,
1865. 30 p. 8°. E540.X3C5 (/n W. D. L. pamp. v. 227.)
A colored brigade in the campaign and battle of Nashville.
By Henry V. Freeman. Read March 8, 1888. {In
M. O. L. L. U. S. III. Military essays and recollections . . .
Chicago, 1896. 8°. vol. 2, p. 399-421.) E464.M56
The negro as a soldier. By William Eliot Furness. Read
November 12, 1891. (/?i M. O. L. L. U. S. III. MQitary
essays and recollections . . . Chicago, 1896. 8°. vol. 2,
p. 457-487.) E464.M56
962 CONPEDEEATE STATES OF AMERICA.
Colored troops — Continued.
The negro in the American rebellion. His heroism and fidel-
ity. By William Wells Brown. Boston, 1867. 2 p. L,
[v]-xvi, 380p. 12°. E540.N3B8
The negro as a soldier in the war of the rebellion. By Nor-
wood P. Hallowell. . . . Boston, 1897. 1 p. 1., 29 p.
front., ports. 8°. E540.N3H19
Read before the Military historical society of Massachusetts, January 5, 1892.
Colored troops in the war of the rebellion. By Capt. and
Brvt. Major Henry Allyn Norton. Read Oct. 11, 1898.
{In M. O. L. L. U. S. Minn. Glimpses of the nation's
struggle . . . St. Paul, 1903. 8°. Fifth series, p. 59-73.)
E464.M63
A history of the negro troops in the war of the rebellion, 1861-
1865. Preceded by a review of the military services of ne-
groes in ancient and modern times. By George W. Wil-
liams . . . New York, 1888. xvi, 353 p. inch front, (port.)
illus., pi. 8°. E540.N3W7
The black phalanx; a history of the negro soldiers of the
United States in the wars of 1775-1812, 1861-'65. By
Joseph T. Wilson . . . Hartford, Conn., 1888. 9 p. 1., 21-
528 p. inch front., illus., plates, ports. 8°. E540.N3W8
Ullman brigade composed of the following:
78, 79th (Old), 80th, 81st, and S2d regiments U. S. colored
troops.
Ullman brigade.
The Ullman brigade. By Brevet Brig.-Gen. I. S. Bangs.
[n. p., n. d.] cover-title 21 p. 8°.
A compendium of the war of the rebellion, comp. and arranged from
official records of the federal and Confederate armies, reports
of the adjutant generals of the several states, the army reg-
isters, and other reliable documents and sources. By
Frederick H. Dyer . . . Des Moines, 1908. 1796 p. 4°.
E491.D99
Contents. — Pt. I. Number and organization of the armies. — Pt. II.
( 'liron(il(ip;ica.l record. — Pi. III. Rei^imental histories.
Confederate States of America.
Confederate reports of battles, during the war of the rebellion,
1860-1865. . . . Washington, 1S76-[18 ?] 20 v. in 21.
8°. E545.C71
[Printed by the U. S. War records ofhce.]
Confederate States of America. Adjutant-generaVs office.
Koport of the Adjutant general, year ending September 30,
1862. [Richmond n 862 ?1 54 p. 8°.
See U. S. War depi.
See also U. S. War records office.
COXFEDERATE VETERAN. 963
Confederate survivors' association of Augusta, G-a.
Address delivered before . . . upon the occasion of its . . .
annual reunion. E485.3.G48
1st (Apr. 26, 1879.) By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1879. 8 p. 8°.
2d (Apr. 26, 1880.) By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1«80. 9 p. 8°.
3d (Apr. 26, 1881.) By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1881. 11 p. 8°.
4th (Apr. 26, 1882.) By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1882. 7 p. 8°.
5th (Apr. 26, 1883.) Military lessons inculcated on the coast of Georgia
during the Confederate war. By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1883.
15 p. 8°.
6th (Apr. 26, 1884.) General Sherman's march from Atlanta to the coast.
By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1884. 19 p. 8°.
7th (Apr. 27, 1885.) The battle of Honey Hill. By Charles C. Jones, jr.
Augusta, 1885. 16 p. 8°.
8th (Apr. 26, 1886.) Brigadier General Robert Toombs. By Charles C.
Jones, jr. Augusta, 1886. 17 p. 8°.
9th (Apr. 26, 1887.) The old South. By John B. Gordon and Charles 0.
Jones, jr. Augusta, 1887. 23 p. 8°.
10th (Apr. 26, 1888.) The evacuation of Battery Wagner and the battle of
Ocean Pond. By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1888. 19 p. 8°.
11th (Apr. 26, 1889.) Georgians during the war between the states. By
Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1889. 34, [1] p. 8°.
12th (Apr. 26, 1890.) The siege and evacuation of Savannah, Georgia, in
December, 1864. By Charles C. Jones, jr. Augusta, 1890. 30, [1] p.
8°.
13th (Apr. 26, 1891.) Sons of Confederate veterans. By Charles C. Jones,
jr. Augusta, 1891. 9, [1] p. 8°.
14th (Apr. 26, 1892.) Defence of Battery Wagner, July 18, 1863. By
Charles C. Jones, jr., H. D. D. Twiggs, and F. Edgeworth Eve. Augusta,
1892. 30, [1] p. 8°.
15th (Apr. 26, 1893.) Military operation.^ in Georgia during the war
between the states. By Charles C.Jones, jr. Chickamauga. By Joseph
B. Cumming. Augusta, 1893. 32, [1] p. 8°.
16th (Apr. 26, 1894.) Memorial resolution introduced by Colonel Jos. B.
Cumming ... in honor of its late president. Colonel Charles C. Jones,
jr. ... Augusta, 1894. 20 p. 8°.
17th (Apr. 26, 1895.) By F. Edgeworth Eve. Historian's report. By
Charles E. Jones. . . . Augusta, 1895. 33, [1] p. 8°.
18th (Apr. 26, 1896.) By F. Edgeworth Eve. Historian's report. By
Charles E. Jones. . . . Augusta, 1896. 37, [1] p. 8°.
19th (Apr. 26, 1897.) Report submitted by Charles E. Jones, historian.
Augusta, 1897. 12 p. 8°.
See United Confederate veterans. Confederate survivors' asso-
ciation^ Camp 435.
*Confederate veteran. Pub. monthly in the interest of Confederate
veterans and kindred topics, v. 1-18, Jan. 1893-Dec. 1910.
Nashville, Tenn., 1893-1910. 18 v. illus. (incl. ports.)
4°. E485.C74 (/n L. C.)
(v. 1, no. 7; v. 4, no. 1, 12; v. 15, no. 4, 7-12; v. 16, no. 1-8,
11-12; V. 17, no. 1-2; v. 18, no. 11. July, 1893, Jan., Dec.
1896, Apr., July-Dec. 1907, Jan.-Aug., Nov.-Dec. 1908,
Jan.-Feb. 1909, Nov. 1910 in W. D. L.)
964 GETTYSBUEG CAMPAIGN.
Confederate veteran association of Kentucky.
*Constitution, by-laws, and memberslup, Confederate veteran
association of Kentucky, with name, rank, command and
residence. 2d ed. [Lexington, Ky.,] 1891. 31 p. 12°.
E485.2.K5 {In L. C.)
*[Constitution, by-laws and memberslup of the] Confederate
veteran association of Kentucky. 4th ed. [Lexington,
1893] 87 p. illus., (incl. ports.) 12°. E485.2.K7 {In
L. C.)
*. . . Constitution, by-laws and list of membership, arranged
by counties and camps. With name, rank, residence, and
command of every member in liis own county camp . . .
5th ed. Lexington, 1895. 217, [1] p. incl. front., illus.,
ports. 12°. E485.2.K8 {In L. C.)
Compiled by John Boyd.
The Confederate veteran magazine ... v. 1, nos. 5-6, v. 2, nos. 1-2,
May-August, 1890. Atlanta, Ga., 1890. port. 8°.
Confederate war journal ... v. 1-2; Apr. 1893-Mar. 1895. New
York and Lexington, Ky., 1893-95. 2 v. in 1. illus. (incl.
ports.) 4°. E485.C75
No more published.
Confederated southern memorial association.
History of the confederated memorial associations of the
South . . . Pubhshed by the Confederated southern memo-
rial association. Rev. and authorized ed. [New Orleans,
1904.] 1 p. 1., 318 p., plates, ports. 8°. E641.C74
Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. 3-9, January, 1890-November, 1896.
Sturgis, Mich., 1890-1896. 1 v. illus., ports., maps. f°.
Daily picayune. Jan. 1-June 30, 1861. New Orleans, La., 1861.
1 v. f°.
Daily true delta. Nov. 18, 1860-May 17, 1861. New Orleans, La.,
1860-1861. 1 V. f°.
Echoes from the wagon wheels. Heard at a regimental reunion,
[n. p., n. d.] 30 p., 1 1. 8°. obi.
Each page in colors.
Only 60 copies printed.
Forrest's cavalry. See Cavalry. (Confederate.)
Gettysburg campaign.
Pennsylvania volunteers and militia called into service during
the Gettysburg cami)aign. [Washington?! 8 — ?] 9 p. 8°.
{In Rosters of Union troops in principal battles . . .)
Comp. in War records office:
GKAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 965
Grand army of the republic.
Organized April 6, 1866. First Post to be mustered was at
Decatur, Illinois, April 6, 1866.
Proceedings of the 1st- annual encampments. . . .
Philadelpkia, [etc., etc.] 1877- 45 v. in 20.
fronts., ports, fold, tables. 8°. E462.1.A17
Proceedings of the first to tenth meetings, 1866-1876.
(inclusive.) of the National encampment, Grand army of
the republic. With Digest of decisions, rules of order and
index. . . . Philadelphia, 1877. 434, 59, xi, xii p. 8°.
1st (1866 at Indianapolis.) p. 3-10.
2d (1868 at Philadelphia.) p. 11-28.
3d (1869 at Cincinnati.) p. 29-73.
4th (1870 at Washington.) p. 74-103.
5th (1871 at Boston.) p. 104-141.
6th (1872 at Cleveland.) p. 142-201.
7th (1873 at New Haven.) p. 202-263.
8th (1874 at Harrisburg.) p. 264-313.
9th (1875 at Chicago.) p. 314-374.
10th (1876 at Philadelphia.) p. 375-434.
Opinions of the Judge advocate general reported to the Sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth, and tenth national encampments. . . . Prepared by
WUliam W. Douglas. . . . May 1877. [n. p., 1877?] 59 p. 8°.
11th (1877 at Providence.) Philadelphia, 1877. p. 435-510. 8°.
12th (1878 at Springfield, Mass.) [New York, 1878?] p. 511-577. 8°.
13th (1879 at Albany.) [New York, 1879?] p. 578-652. 8°.
] 4th (1880 at Dayton.) [Dayton, 1880.] ]•. 653-727. p. 8°.
15th (1881 at Indianapolis.) Philadelphia, 1881. p. 729-858. 8°.
16th (1882 at Baltimore.) Lawrence, 1882. p. 859-984.
17th (1883 at Denver.) Omaha. 1883. 2-53 p. fold.pl. 8°.
18th (1884 at Minneapolis.) Philadelphia, 1884. 296 p. 8°.
19th (1885 at Portland.) Toledo, 1885. 377. [1] p. port. 8°.
20th (1886 at San Francisco.) Washington, 1886. 335 p. 8°.
2l8t (1887 at St. Louis.) Milwaukee, 1887. 336 p. port. 8°.
22d (1888 at Columbus.) Minneapolis, 1888. 266 p. port. 8°.
23d (1889 at Milwaukee.) St. Louis. 1889. 256 p. front, (port.) 8°.
24th (1890 at Boston.) Detroit, 1890. ,328 p. front, (port.) 8°.
25th (1891 at Detroit.) Rutland, Vt., 1891. 412 p. front., ports. 8°.
26th (1892 at Washington.) Albany, 1892. 351 p. front., ports. 8°.
27th (1893 at Indianapolis.) Milwaukee, 1893. 384 p. front., ports. 8°.
28th (1894 at Pittsburgh.) Boston, 1894. 347 p. front., ports., fold.
tab. 8°.
29th (1895 at Louisville.) Rockford, [1895?] 479 p. front., ports., fold.
tab. 8°.
30th (1896 at St. Paul.) Indianapolis, 1896. 316 p. front., ports., fold.
tab. 8°.
31st (1897 at Buffalo.) Lincoln, Nebr. 406 p. front., ports., fold.
tab. 8°.
32d (1898 at Cincinnati.) Philadelphia, 1898. 344 p. front., ports.,
fold. tab. 8°.
33d (1899 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1899. 432 p. front., ports.
fold. tab. 8°.
966 GRAND AEMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
Grand army of the republic — Continued.
Proceedings, etc. — Continued.
34th (1900 at Chicago.) Philadelphia, 1901. 331 p. front., ports., fold.
tabs. 8°.
35th (1901 at Cleveland.) St. Louis, 1901. 353 p. front., ports., fold.
tabs. 8°.
36th (1902 at Washington.) Minneapolis, 1903. 400 p. front., ports.,
fold. tabs. 8°.
37th (1903 at San Francisco.) Philadelphia, 1903. 380 p. front., ports.,
fold. tabs. 8°.
38th (1904 at Boston.) Chicago, 1904. 413 p. front., ports., fold. tab. 8°.
39th (1905 at Denver.) Boston, 1905. 447 p. front., plate, ports. 8°.
40th (1906 at Minneapolis.) Philadelphia, 1906. 527 p. front., plate,
ports. 8°. (Includes semi-official meeting, Aug. 14, 1906.)
41st (1907 at Saratoga Springs.) Zanesville, O., 1907. 416 p. ports. 8°.
42d (1908 at Toledo.) Kansas City, Mo., [1908?] 374 p. front., ports.
8°. (Includes semi-official meeting, Sept. 1, 1908.)
43d (1909 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1909?] 381 p. front., illus.,
ports. 8°.
44th (1910 at Atlantic City.) [n. p., 1910?] 421 p. ports. 8°.
45th (1911 at Rochester.) Boston, 1911. 466 p. front., ports. 8°.
46th (1912 at
47th 0913 at
48th (1914 at
49th (1915 at
Unofiicial proceedings in connection with the Twenty-fourth
national encampment, Grand army of the republic. Held
in Boston, week August 11-16, 1890. Issued under direc-
tion of the Executive committee. Compiled by B. N.
Adams . . . Boston, 1891. 296 p. front., ports. 8°.
Souvenir. Poem of welcome to the 21st national encamp-
ment of the Grand army of the republic, St. Louis, Sept.,
1887. Composed ... by Geo. W. Bailey . . . [n. p.,
1887?] 16 p. 12°.
History of the Grand arnw of the republic. By Robert B.
Beath, with an introduction b}^ General Lucius Faircliild.
. . . New York, 1S89. xv, 702 p. front., illus., plates
(partly col. and fold.) ports., facsims. 8°. E462.1.A1901
Decisions and opinions of tbe commanders-in-chief and judge
advocates-general of tlie Grand army of the republic. Re-
ported to and approved by the national encampments from
the first, to and including the 17th . . . July, 1883. Com-
piled and arranged ... by James R. Carnahan . . . In-
dianapolis, 1884. 224 p. 8°. E462.1.A1911
Manual of the civil war and key to the Grand army of the
rei)ublic and kindred .societies. By J. North Carnahan.
Washington, 1899. 2.55 j). • plate, diagrs. 8°. E462.1.A1914
GRAND AKMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 967
G-rand army of the republic — Continued.
Grand army of the republic. National memorial hall souvenir,
Detroit, Mich., August, 1891. [n. p., 1891?] [12] p.
ports., facsim. 12°.
With compliments of the Wabash line.
The Keystone collection. G. A. R. Songs of war and home
. . . use of the 3,000 pupils of the Philadelphia public
schools who compose the great school chorus, participating
in the exercises incident to the 33d national encampment
of the Grand army of the republic, September, 1899 . . .
[Philadelphia, 1899?] cover-title, 16 p. 4°.
History of the Grand army of the repubhc and New Bruns-
wick's representation in the civil war. By John Lawrence.
. . . Read at a meeting of the New Brunswick historical
club, March 18, 1909. [n. p., 1909?] cover-title, [8] p.
ports. 8°.
The Old songs. A collection of national airs, hymns of
patriotism and camp-fire melodies. Compiled for the St.
Paul Grand army of the republic, 30th national encamp-
ment committee. ... St. Paul, [1896 ?] 63 p. 16°.
Proceedings on the occasion of the reception and acceptance
of the Stephenson Grand army memorial. Presented by
the Grand army of the republic. July 3, 1909. Washing-
ton, 1911. 48 p. front., plates. 8°. ([U. S.] 61st Cong.,
3d session. Senate doc. no. 857.)
Report of the Officers and chairmen of committees of Citizens'
committee, having in charge the arrangements for the
Twenty-ninth national encampment, G. A. R. Held in
Louisville, Ky., September 9 to 14, 1895. Louisville, Ky.,
1896. 40 p.^ 8°.
Report of the General committee for the Thirty-third national
encampment of the Grand army of the republic and attend-
ant reunions, held at Philadelphia, September 4 to 9, 1899.
Philadelphia, 1900. 86 p. front., plates. 8°.
Report of the officers and chairmen of committees of the
Thirty-fourth national encampment, G. A. R. Chicago,
Illinois, August 26-30, 1900. Chicago, 1901. 95 p. 8°.
Ritual of the Grand army of the repubhc, adopted by the
National encampment at Boston, Mass., May 11, 1871.
Official. New York city, 1871. 14 p. 8°.
Roll of 40th national encampment of the Grand army of the
republic, jSIinneapolis, ^Minnesota, August 16th and 17th,
1906. Address of Commander-in-chief and reports . . .
Philadelphia, 1906. 267 p. fold. tab. 8°.
80379—13 62
968 GKAXD AEMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
Grand army of the republic — Continued.
The Grand army: what the society is; its foundation prin-
ciples; its badge; Memorial day; pensions; our duty as
citizens; an appeal to old comrades. An address by Frank
Seaman ... at Maynardville, Tenn., May 30th, 1893.
[n. p., 1893?] 16 p. 8°.
Grand army campaign of Union Pacific railway. Reports of
its agents employed on the work. Published by the Pas-
senger department solely for the information of officers and
agents of the company. Omaha, 1887. 62 p. 8°.
At head of title-page: Confidential.
Unofficial proceedings in connection with the Thirty-eighth
national encampment, Grand army of the repubhc. Held
in Boston week August 15-20, 1904 .. . Boston, 1907.
216 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
War songs dedicated to the G. A. R., The Woman's relief
corps, and the Sons of veterans. [Toledo, n. d.] 32 p.
illus., ports. 16°.
Records of members of the Grand army of the repubhc, with
a complete account of the twentieth national encamp-
ment ... A history of the growth, usefulness, and impor-
tant events of the Grand army of the republic, from its
origin to the present time. Ed. by William H. Ward.
San Francisco, 1886. i p. 1., 624 p. front, (port.) iUus.
4°. E462.1.A1919
Grand army of the republic almanac for 1879. [Worcester,
Mass., 1878] 80 p. 8°.
Advertisements: p. 77-80.
G. A. R. De'pt. of Alabama.
Organized June 26, 1876.
Re-organized March 12, 1889.
Proceedings of the . . . annual encampment[s] . . . E462.1.A2
Ist (1889 at Birmingham.) p. 26-31, and
2d (1890 at Montgomery.) p. 32-41, and
3d (1891 at Birmingham.) Birmingham, 1891. 41 p. 8". (Includes
Proceedings of the First-Second.)
*4th (1892 at (Not printed.)
*5th (1893 at (Not printed.)
*6th(1894at (Not printed.)
*7th (1895 at (Not printed.)
*8th (1896 at (Not printed.)
*9th (1897 at
*10th (1898 at
*llth (1899 at
*12th (1900 at
*13th (1901 at
*14th (1902 at
*]5th (1903 at
GRAND AEMY OF THE EEPUBLIC. 969
G. A. R. Dept. of Alabama — Continued.
Proceedings of the . . . annual encampments — Continued..
*16th (1904 at
*17th (1905 at
*18th (1906 at
*19th (1907 at
*20th (1908 at
*21st (1909 at
*22d (1910 at
*23d (1911 at
*24th (1912 at
*25th (1913 at
*26th (1914 at
*27th (1915 at
*28th (1916 at
G. A. R. Be-pt of Arizona.
Provisional department organized September 10, 1887^
Permanent organization effected January 17, 1888.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.A27
1st (1888 at Phoenix.) San Francisco, 1888. 16 p. 8°.
2d (1889 at Tucson.) [n. p., n. d.] 33 p. 8°.
3d (1890 at Tombstone.) Phoenix, 1890. 23 p. 8°.
4th (1891 at Phoenix.) [n. p.] 1891. 20 p. 8°.
5th (1892 at Prescott.) Phoenix, 1892. 35 p. 8°.
6th (1893 at Tucson.) Tucson, 1893. 43 p. port. 8°.
7th (1894 at Phoenix.)
8th (1895 at Flagstaff.)
9th (1896 at Phoenix.)
10th (1897 at Prescott.)
11th (1898 at Tucson.)
12th (1899 at Phoenix.)
13th (1900 at Jerome.)
14th (1901 at Williams.)
15th (1902 at Tucson.)
16th (1903 at Phoenix.)
17th (1904 at Prescott.)
18th (1905 at Phoenix.)
*19th (1906 at
*20th (1907 at
*21st (1908 at
*22d (1909 at
*23d (1910 at
*24th (1911 at
25th (1912 at Phoenix.) (Brief mention in General order April 20, 1912. )
*26th (1913 at
*27th (1914 at
*28th (1915 at
*29th (1916 at
(Since 1906 no proceedings have been printed.)
Roster.
1912. [n. p., 1912?] [8] p. 8°.
[n. p., n. d.] 35
p. 8°.
Phoenix, 1895.
53 p.
Phoenix, 1896.
35 p.
Phoenix, 1897.
43 p.
Phoenix, 1898.
37 p.
Phoenix, 1899.
18 p.
Phoenix, 1900.
25 p.
Phoenix, 1901
. 31 p.
Phoenix, 1902.
30 p.
Phoenix, 1903.
29 p.
Phoenix, 1904.
29 p.
Phoenix, 1905.
24 p.
970 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. E. Deft, of Arkansas.
Provisional department organized April 18, 1867.
Department organization abandoned about 1870.
Provisional department organized July 1, 1883.
Permanent organization effected April 18, 1884.
Proceedings of the . . . annual encampment[s] . . .
E462.1.A8
Ist (1883 at Fort Smith.) Fort Smith, 1883. 16 p. f. {In Mas.)
(Includes history of the Department.)
2d (1884 at Hot Springs.) Hot Springs, 1884. 16 p. f°. {In Mss.)
3d (1885 at Eureka Springs.) Little Rock, 1885. 28 p. 8°.
4th (1886 at Little Rock.) Little Rock, 1886. 43 p. 8°.
5th (1887 at Fort Smith.) Fort Smith, 1887. 24 p. 8°.
6th (1888 at Fayette ville.) Fort Smith, 1888. 36, [1] p. 8°.
7th (1889 at Eureka Springs.) Little Rock, 1889. 29 p. 8°.
8th (1890 at Little Rock.) Little Rock, 1890. 29 p. 8°.
9th (1891 at Little Rock.) Fort Smith, 1891. 41 p. 8°.
10th (1892 at Fort Smith.) Fort Smith, 1892. 33 p. 8°.
11th (1893 at Eureka Springs.) Fort Smith, 1893. 44 p. 8°.
12th (1894 at Rogers.) and
13th (1895 at Little Rock. Fort Smith, [1894?] 41 p. 8°. {Also inMss.)
14th (1896 at Little Rock.) and
15th (1897 at Springdale.) Stuttgart, 1897. 29 p. 8°.
16th (1898 at Fayette ville.) and
17th (1899 at Fort Smith.) [n. p., 1899?] 50 p. front, (port.) 8°.
18th (1900 at Little Rock.) Fayetteville, 1901. 28 p. 8°.
19th (1901 at Hot Springs.) [n. p., 1902?] 21 p. 8°.
20th (1902 at Siloam Springs.) [n. p., 1903?] 53 p. front, (ports.) 8°.
21st (1903 at Mammoth Springs.) [n. p., 1904?] 38, [11] p. front, (port.) 8°.
22d (1904 at Little Rock.) [n. p., 1905?] 53, [1] p. front, (ports.) 8°.
23d (1905 at Hot Springs.) and
24th (1906 at Fort Smith.) [n. p., 1907?] 34 p. fold. tab. 8°.
25th (1907 at Little Rock.) [n. p., 1908?] 29, [1] p. front, (port.) fold,
tab. 8°.
26th (1908 at Hot Springs.) Little Rock, [1908?] 35 p. front, (port.) 8°.
27th (1909 at Siloam Springs.) Little Rock, [1909?] 29 p. front, (port.)
8°.
28th (1910 at Little Rock.) Siloam Springs, [1910?] 32 p. front, (port.) 8°.
29th (191] at Fort Smith.) Little Rock, [1911?] 30p. front, (port.) 8°.
*30th (1912 at
*3l8t (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
G. A. R. Deft, of California and Nevada.
Provisional department organized April 22, 1867.
Permanent organization effected February 21, 1868.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.C2
Proceedings of tiie fifteen annual encampments of the De-
partment of California . . . held at various dates and
places prior to the sixteenth encampment. . . . [n.p.,n. d.]
1 p. 1., [2], [5]-268 p. 8°.
GKAND ARMY OP THE BEPUBLIC. 971
A. R. De'pt. of California and Nevada — Continued.
Historical sketch, p. [5]-13.
1st (1868 at San Francisco.) p. 14-25.
2d (1869 at San Francisco.) p. 26-46.
3(1 (1870 at San Francisco.) p. 47-79.
4th (1871 at Sacramento.) p. 80-102.
5th (1872 at San Francisco.) p. 103-120.
6th (1873 at San Francisco.) p. 121-135.
7th (1874 at Vallejo.) p. 136-143.
8th (1875 at Sacramento.) p. 144-148.
9th (1876 at San Francisco.) p. 149-156.
10th (1877 at San Francisco.) p. 157-163.
11th (1878 at Sacramento.) p. 164-173.
12th (1879 at San Francisco.) p. 174-184.
13th (1880 at Oakland.) p. 185-197.
14th (1881 at San Francisco.) p. 198-220.
15th (1882 at San Jose.) p. 221-268.
16th (1883 at San Francisco.) San Francisco, 1883. 79 p. fold. tab. 8°.
17th (1884 at San Francisco.) San Francisco, 1884. 114 p. 8°.
18th (1885 at San Francisco.) San Francisco, [1885?] 168 p. 8°.
I9th (1886 at Sacramento.) San Francisco, [1886?] 220 p. fold. tab. 8°.
20th (1887 at Los Angeles.) San Francisco, 1887. 270 p. fold. tab. 8°.
21st (1888 at Santa Rosa.) San Francisco, 1888. 194 p. fold, tab, 8°.
22d (1889 at Stockton.) San Francisco, 1889. 83 p. 8°.
23d (1890 at San Jose.) Los Angeles, 1890. 152 p. 8°.
24th (1891 at Santa Cruz.) San Francisco, 1891. 126 p. 8°.
25th (1892 at Fresno.) San Francisco, 1892. 90 p. 8°.
26th (1893 at Los Angeles.) San Francisco, 1893. 104 p. 8°.
27th (1894 at Oakland.) San Francisco, 1894. 123 p. 8°.
28th (1895 at Sacramento.) San Francisco, 1895. 85, [2] p. 8°.
29th (1896 at Santa Cruz.) San Francisco, 1896. 155, [2] p. 8°.
30th (1897 at Salinas City.) San Francisco, 1897. 110, [2] p. 8°.
31st (1898 at Nevada City.) San Francisco, 1998. 106, [2] p. 8°.
32d (1899 at San Diego.) San Francisco, 1899. 97, [2] p. 8°.
33d (1900 at San Luis Obispo.) San Francisco, 1900. 88 p. front. 8°.
34th (1901 at Pacific Grove.) San Francisco, 1901. 2 1., 107, viii p. 8".
*35th (1902 at
*36th (1903 at
*37th (1904 at
*38th (1905 at
39th (1906 at Redding.) San Francisco, 1906. 152 p. 8°.
40th (1907 at Santa Barbara.) San Francisco, 1907. 171 p. 8°.
41st (1908 at Santa Ana.) San Francisco, 1908. 2 1., 152 p. 8°.
42d (1909 at Pasadena.) [n. p., 1909?] 2 1., 208 p. ports. 8°.
43d (1910 at Oakland.) [n. p., 1910?] 2 1., 222 p. 8°.
*44th (1911 at
*45th (1912 at
*46th (1913 at
*47th (1914 at
*48th (1915 at
*49th (1916 at
972 GRAND AEMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Vept. of California and Nevada — Continued.
Geo. W. DeLong post no. 4^.
Geo. W. DeLong post, G. A. R., no. 45, Department of Cal.
Memorial services, in honor of America's patriot dead,
iheld in Fort-St. church, , . . May 25, and at the Nuu-
nanu cemetery . . . May 30 . . . and at Musical hall . . .
May 30 . . . Honolulu, H. I., 1884. 21 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 213.)
©. A. R. Dept. of Colorado and Wyoming.
Provisional department organized November 14, 1868.
Name changed to Mountain department, January 28, 1875.
Name changed to Department of Colorado, July 31, 1882.
Name changed to Colorado and Wyoming, August 28, 1889.
Permanent organization effected December 11, 1879.
Journal of the 1st- ,1880- annual encampments,
-Denver, 1882- v. illus., ports., fold., tables.
8°. E462.1.C6
let (1880). Not printed.
-2d (1881). Not printed.
^3d (1882 at Denver.) Denver, 1882. 34 p. 8°.
Reprinted as a supplement to Proceedings of the 22d annual encamp-
anent. The Department at this time was called Department of the
Mountains.
4th (1883). Not printed.
5th (1884). No information obtainable.
6th (1885 at Denver.) Longmont, 1885. 47 p. 8°.
7th (1886 at Pueblo.) Leadville, 1886. 52, xi, [4] p. 8°.
8th (1887 at Denver) Denver, 1887. 54, xvi, [4] p. fold. tab. 8°.
Sth (1888 at Cheyenne.) Denver, 1888. 55, xxiii, [6] p. fold. tab. S"*.
10th (1889 at Greeley.) Denver, 1889. 73, xxiii, [4] p. 8°.
ilth (1890 at Denver.) [n. p., 1890?] 56, xviii p. 8°.
12th (1891 at Manitou.) Denver, 1891. 42, xvi p. fold. tab. 8°.
13th (1892 at Boulder.) [n. p., 1892?] 155 p. fold. tab. 8°.
14th (1893 at Pueblo.) [Denver, 1893?] 113 p. ports., fold. tab. S°.
15th (1894 at Aspen.) [n. p., 1894?] 73 p. fold. tab. 8°.
16th (1895 at Denver.) Denver, 1895. 105 p. front, (port.) fold. tab. 8=".
17th (1896 at Denver.) Denver, [1896?] 50 p. 8°.
18th (1897 at Colorado Springs.) Longmont, 1897. 100 p. ports. 8°.
19th (1898 at Cripple Creek.) Denver, 1898. Ill p. ports. 8°.
120th (1899 at Denver.) [n. p.] 1899. 90 p. front., ports. 8°.
-21st (1900 at Denver.) Pueblo, 1900. 96 p. front., ports. 8°.
22d (1901 at Pueblo.) Denver, 1901. 98, 34 p. front., ports. 8°.
Sup])lenu'nt. Proceedings of the Third annual session of the encamp-
ment, Department of the Mountains, (J. A. R., held at Denver, Col-
orado, January 23 and 24, 1882. Denver, Colo., 1882. 34 p. 8°.
23d (1902 at Rocky Ford.) [n. p., 1902?] 71, [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
*24th (1903 at
*25th (1904 at
*26th (1905 at Denver.) 93 p. illus.
*27th (1906 at Greeley.) 100 p. illus.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 973
G. A. R. Dej)t. of Colorado and Wyoming — Continued.
Journals of the annual encampments — Continued.
*28th (1907 at Colorado Springs.) 107 p. illus.
*29th (1908 at Ft. Collins.) 71 p. illus.
*30th (1909 at Trinidad.) 86 p. illus.
*31st (1910 at Grand Junction.) 97 p. illus.
*32d (1911 at
*33d (1912 at
*34th (1913 at
*35th (1914 at
*36th (1915 at
*37th (1916 at
G. A. R. Dept. of Connecticut.
Organized April 11, 1867.
Annual encampments. E462.1.C7
Encampments of the Department of Connecticut, Grand army of the re-
public 1867 to 1881. Bridgeport, 1883. 59 p. 8°.
1867 at Hartford, p. 3.
1868 at Hartford, p. 4-5.
1868 at New Haven, p. 5-6. (Semi-annual, Aug. 21.)
1869 at Hartford, p. 7-9.
1869 at Hartford, p. 10-11. (Semi-annual, July 28.)
1870 at Hartford, p. 12-14.
1870 at Bridgeport, p. 14-15. (Semi-annual, July 27.)
1871 at Hartford, p. 16-17.
1872 at Hartford, p. 18-19.
1873 at New Britain, p. 20-22.
1873 at New Haven, p. 23. (Semi-annual, July 23.)
1874 at Norwich, p. 24-26.
1874 at Meriden. p. 27. (Semi-annual, July 23.)
1875 at New Haven, p. 28-30.
1875 at Hartford, p. 31. (Semi-annual, July 20.)
1876 at Bridgeport, p. 32-35.
1877 at New Haven, p. 36.
1878 at West Meriden. p. 37-43.
1878 at New Haven, p. 44. (Semi-annual, Aug. 21.)
1879 at Hartford, p. 45-48.
1880 at New Haven, p. 49-51.
1880 at Niantic. p. 52-53. (Semi-annual, Aug. 30.)
1881 at Meriden. p. 54-59.
*7th (1873 at New Britain.) Boston, 1873. 96 p. (In L. C.)
15th (1882 at New Haven.) Bridgeport, 1882. 6d p. 8°.
(1882 at New Haven.) See appendix, p. 77-78 of the 16th encampment.
16th (1883 at Hartford.) Hartford, 1883. 78, [1] p. 8°. (Appendix:
Abstract of semi-annual encampment, held at New Haven, August 16,
1882. p. 78, [1].)
17th (1884 at Middletown.) Hartfcrd, 1884. 70 p. 8°.
18th (1885 at Bridgeport.) Hartford, 1885. 70 p. fold. tab. 8°.
19th (1886 at New Haven.) New Haven, 1886. 96 p. fold. tab. 8°.
20th (1887 at Norwich.) Norwich, 1887. 121 p. fold. tab. 8°.
21st (1888 at Waterbury.) Hartford, 1888. 101 p. fold. tab. 8°.
22d (1889at Winsted.) Hartford, 1889. 136 p. fold. tab. 8°.
23d (1890 at New Haven.) Hartford, 1890. 147 p. fold. tab. 8°.
974 GEAXD AKMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dejpt. of Connecticut — Continued.
Annual encampments — Continued.
24th (1891 at Meriden.) Hartford, 1891. 150 p. fold. tab. 8°.
25th (1892 at Danbury.) Hartford, 1892. 155 p. fold. tab. 8°.
26th (1893 at Williman tic.) Hartford, 1893. 143 p. fold. tab. 8°.
27th (1894 at Hartford.) Hartford, 1894. 182 p. fold. tab. 8°. (Mu-
tilated.)
28th (1895 at Bridgeport.) Hartford, 1895. 141 p. fold. tab. 8°.
29th (1896 at Norwich.) Haitford, 1896. 128 p. fold. tab. 8°.
30th (1897 at Waterbiiry.) Hartford, 1897. 141 p. fold. tab. 8°.
31st (1898 at New Britain.) Hartford, 1898. 125 p. fold. tab. 8°.
32d ( 1899 at Hartford . ) Hartford , 1899 . 110 p . 8 ° .
33d (1900 at Winsted.) Hartford, 1900. 93 p. fold. tab. 8°.
34th (1901 at New London.) Hartford, 1901. 108 p. ports. 8°.
35th (1902 at Bridgeport.) Hartford, 1902. 92 p. front, (port.) 8°.
*36th (1903 at
*37th (1904 at
*38th (1905 at
*39th (1906 at .
*40th (1907 at
*4l8t (1908 at
*42d (1909 at
*43d (1910 at
*44th (1911 at
*45th (1912 at
*46th (1913 at
*47th (1914 at
*48th (1915 at
*49th (1916 at
*50th (1917 at
29th annual encampment, Dept. Conn. G. A. R. Sketches
of the Commander-in-chief, Department commander and
staff, Past commanders and distinguished veterans . . .
{In the Norwich bulletin, [Norwich, Conn.,] Thursday,
Feb. 20, 1896. p. 9-12.)
Buclcingham Post no. 12.
28th anniversary roster . . . with historical sketch . . .
and list of graves decorated . . . Also a list of Norwalk
men who served during the civil war . . . Norwalk,
Conn., Feb. 25, 1908. 37, [28], p. plates, ports. 8°.
E462.1.C78B9
Admiral Foots post, no. 17, New Haven.
♦Memorial poem delivered at Music hall, on Friday even-
ing, July 3, 1868, at the memorial services by Rev. S.
Dryden Phelps, D. D., with a corrected list of soldier's
graves, and other matters in connection with the occa-
sion. New Haven, 1868. vii, [9]-23, [1] p. 12°.
F104.N6G75 (Inh.C.)
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 975
G. A. R. Dept. of Delaware.
Organized January 14, 1881.
Journals of the annual encampments. E462.1.D39
History of organization and journals of the First, Second, and Third annual
encampments . . . Wilmington, Del., 1905. 95 p. port. 8°.
1st (1881 at Wilmington), p. 9-29.
2d (1882 at Wilmington.) p. 31-66. port.
3d (1883 at Wilmington.) p. 67-95.
Journals of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh annual encampments . . .
Wilmington, Del., 1907. 140, [2] p. 8°.
4th (1884 at Wyoming.) p. 5-32, 1 1.
5th (1885 at Dover.) p. 33-56.
6th (1886 at Wilmington.) p. 57-108.
7th (1887 at Wilmington.) p. 109-140.
History of the Grand Army of the Republic and of Delaware, and its aux-
iliaries, Union Veteran Legion and National Guard of Delaware. Re-
unions, camp-fires and general reminiscences of regiments, etc., etc.
[By Charles A. Foster.] [n. p., 1893?] 243, [1] p. illus., ports. 8°.
11th (1891 at New Castle.) p. 50-53.
12th (1892 at Wilmington . ) p . 53-57 .
13th (1893 at Wilmington.) p. 57-69.
Minutes of the G. A. R. Dept. of Delaware. Reminiscences and special
instruction on patriotism, and the day we keep and celebrate. Comp.
by Charles A. Foster. Wilmington, [1894?] 68 p. illus., ports. 8°.
(Bound with the above.)
14th (1894 at Wilmington.) p. 35-57.
*15th (1895 at Printed?
*16th (1896 at Printed?
*17th (1897 at Printed?
*18th (1898 at Printed?
*19th (1899 at Printed?
20th (1900 at Wilmington.) Wilmington, 1901. 99 p. front., ports. 8°.
21st (1901 at Smyrna.) Wilmington, 1902. 80 p. front., ports., fold.
tabs. 8°.
22d (1902 at Newark.) Wihnington. 75 p. front., ports., fold. tabs. 8°.
23d (1903 at Wilmington.) Wilmington, 1904. 84 p. front., ports., fold.
tabs. 8°.
24th (1904 at Wilmington.) Wilmington, 1905. 72 p. front, (port.),
fold. tabs. 8°.
25th (1905 at Wihnington.) Wilmington, 1906. 73 p. front, (port.),
fold. tab. 8°.
26th (1906 at Wihnington.) Wilmington, 1907. 62 p. front, (port.),
fold. tab. 8°.
27th (1907 at Dover.) Wilmington. 1908. 61 p. front, (port.), fold.
tab. 8°.
28th (1908 at Wihnington.) Wihnington, 1909. 62 p. front, (port.). 8°.
29th (1909 at Wilmington). Wihnington, 1910.
*30th (1910 at
*3l8t (1911 at
*32d (1912 at
*33d (1913 at
*34th (1914 at
*35th (1915 at
976 GRAXD ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. E. Dept. of Florida.
Provisional department organized February, 1868.
Discontinued January 28, 1875.
Permanent organization effected June 19, 1884.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.F6
*lst (1885 at
*2d (1886 at
3d (1887 at Jacksonville.) Longwood, 1887. lip. 12°.
4th (1888 at Orlando.) Jacksonville, 1888. 15 p. 16°.
5th (1889 at Palatka.) Jacksonville, 1889. 14 p. 16°.
6th (1890 at Jacksonville.) Jacksonville, 1890. 16 p. 16°.
7th (1891 at St. Augustine.) Jacksonville, 1891. 33 p. 8°.
8th (1892at Ocala.) Ocala, 1894. 36 p. ports. 8°.
9th (1893 at Tampa.) Jacksonville, 1893. 20 p. 8°.
10th (1894 at Sanford.) Sanford, 1894. 31 p. ports. 8°.
11th (1895 at Jacksonville.) Jacksonville, 1895. 37 p. 8°.
12th (1896 at Daytona.) Jacksonville, 1896. 33 p. front, (port.) 8°.
13th (1897 at St. Petersburg.) Jacksonville, 1897. 37 p. 8°.
14th (1898 at Gainesville.) Jacksonville, 1898. 24 p. front, (port.) S*.
15th (1899 at Palatka.) Tampa, [1899?] 32 p. front, (port.) 8°.
*16th (1900 at
*17th (1901 at
*18th (1902 at
*19th (1903 at
*20th(1904at
*21st (1905 at
*22d (1906 at
*23d (1907 at
24th (1907 at Jacksonville.) Washington, D. C, [1907?] 15 p. 8°.
25th (1908 at Tampa.) Jacksonville, [1908?] 8 p. 8°.
26th (1909 at St. Petersburg.) Orlando, [1909?] 12 p. 8°.
27th (1910 at Gainesville.) Gainesville, [1910?] 12 p. front., porta. 8".
28th (1911 at Kissiramee.) [n. p., 1911?] 22 p. 8°.
*29th (1912 at
*30th (1913 at
*31st (1914 at
*32d (1915 at
G. A. R. Dept. of Georgia.
Provisional dei^artmont formed Dccomber .30, 1S66.
A permanent departnient organized August 18, 1868, shortly
afterwards ceased to exist.
A re-organization effected January 25, 1889.
From 1885 to 1S8S it was in the Department of Tennessee and
Georgia. From 1896 to it com])risod the states of
Georgia and South Carolina.
Journal of the proceedings of annual oncampnuMits. E462.1.G4
iHt (1889 at Atlanta.) Atlanta, 1889. 16 p. 8°.
(TluH was of the ProvLsional department.)
lat (1890 at Augusta.) Atlanta, 1890. 23 p. 8°.
3d (1891 at Savaiiiuih.) Savaniuih, 1891. 40 p. 8°.
4th (1892 at Augusta.) Savannah, 1892. 6')]). 8°.
GEAND AKMY OF THE REPUBLIC^ 977
G. A. R. Deft, of Georgia — Continued.
Journal of the proceedings of annual encampments — Contd.
5th (1893 at Savannah.) Savannah, 1893. 37 p. 8°.
6th (1894 at Savannah.) Savannah, 1894. 33, [2] p. 8°.
7th (1895 at Atlanta.) Atlanta, 1895. 36 p. 8°.
8th (1896 at Atlanta.) Atlanta, 1896. 36 p. 8°.
9th (1897 at Fitzgerald.) Atlanta, 1897. 40 p. 8°.
10th (1898 at Atlanta.) [Atlanta? 1898?] 48 p. 8°.
11th (1899 at Atlanta.) Atlanta [1899?] 63, [1] p ports. 8°.
12th (1900 at Atlanta.) [Atlanta, 1900?] 35 p. ports 8°.
13th (1901 at Fitzgerald.) [Atlanta, 1901?] 47, [1] p 8°.
14th (1902 at Atlanta.) [Atlanta, 1902?] 38, [1] p, front, (port.) 8°.
*15th (1903 at
*16th (1904 at
*17th (1905 at
*18th (1906 at
*19th (1907 at
*20th (1908 at
*21st (1909 at
*22d (1910 at
*23d (1911 at
*24th (1912 at
*25th (1913 at
Rosters.
1889. [4] p. 16°.
1890. [4] p. 16°.
1892. [4] p. 16°.
G. A. R. De/pt. of Idaho.
Provisional department organized June 1, 1882.
Permanent organization effected Januaiy 11, 1888.
Proceedings of the annual encampments. E462.1.I1
1st (1888 at Boise City.) Salt lake City, 1888. 10 p. 8°.
2d (1889 at Hailey.) Hailey, 1889. 30, [2] p. 8°.
3d (1890 at Blackfoot.) Eagle Rock, 1890. [2], 21 p. 8°,
4th (1891 at Boise City.) Hailey, 1891. 44 p. 8°.
5th (1892 at Moscow.) Boise, 1895. 34 p. port. S"".
6th (1893 at Pocatello.) [n. p., 1893?] 63 p. 8°.
7th (1894 at Boise.) Boise, 1895. 41 p. 8°.
8th (1895 at Coeur d'Alene.) Coeur d'Alene, 1895. 50 p. 8'.
9th (1896 at Boise.) Lewiston, 1896. 47, [1] p. 8°.
10th (1897 at Boise.) Boise, 1897. 48 p. 8°.
11th (1898 at Moscow.) Moscow, 1898. 37 p. 8°.
12th (1899 at Lewiston.) Lewiston, 1899. 47 p. 8°.
13th (1900 at Weiser.) Boise, 1900. 30 p. 8°.
14th (1901 at Coeur d'Alene.) Boise, [1901?] 31 p. 8°.
15th (1902 at Boise City.) Caldwell, [1902?] 70 p. ports 8^
16th (1903 at Nampa.) [Boise, 1903?] 40 p. porta. 8°.
*17th (1904 at
18th (1905 at Coeur d'Alene.) [n. p., 1905?] 51 p. port. 8*^.
19th (1906 at Payette.) Boise, [1906?] 47 p. ports 8°.
978 GEAND AEMY OF THE EEPUBLIC. |
G. A. R. De-pt. of Idaho — Continued. ,
Proceedings of the annual encampments — Continued. I
20th (1907 at Eathdrmn.) [Boise, 1907?] 80 p. front., porta. 8°. (In- 1
eludes Journal of the Twelfth annual convention, Department of Idaho,
W. R. C.)
2l8t (1908 at Boise.) [Boise, 1908?] 82 p. front., ports. 8°. (Includes
Journal of the Thirteenth annual convention, Department of Idaho,
W. R. C.)
22d (1909 at Caldwell.) [Boise, 1909?] 63 p. front., ports. 8°. (In-
cludes Journal of the Fourteenth annual convention. Department of
Idaho, W. R. C.)
23d (1910 at Lewiston.) [Boise, 1910?] 89 p. front., ports. 8°. (In-
cludes Journal of the Fifteenth annual convention. Department of Idaho,
W. R. C. and Journal of the First annual convention. Department of
Idaho, Ladies of the G. A. R.)
*24th (1911 at
*25th (1912 at
*26th (1913 at
*27th (1914 at
*28th(1914at
Roster. Boise, 1894. [8J ). 24°.
Ct. A. R. Dept. of Illinois.
Organized April 1, 1866.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.I4
Ist (1867) to 6th (1872). According to F. W. Spink, adjutant-general,
Department of Illinois, these were never printed.
Proceedings of the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th annual en-
campments ... [n. p., n. d.] 45 p. 8°.
7th (1873 at Chicago.) p. 1-2.
8th (1874 at Rockford.) p. 3-13.
9th (1875 at Joliet.) p. 13-23.
10th (1876 at Sycamore.) p. 24-34.
11th (1877 at Ottawa.) p. 35-45.
*12th (1878 at
13th (1879 at Galesburg.) [n. p. n. d.] p. 25-36. 8°.
14th (1880 at Chicago.) Aurora, 1880. p. 37-88. 8°.
15th (1881 at Peoria.) Chicago, 1881. 1 1., 91-144. 8°.
16th (1882 at Rockford.) Chicago, 1882. 1 1., 145-210. front. 8°.
17th (1883 at Danville.) Chicago, [1883?] p. 211-248. 8°.
18th (1884 at Decatur.) Chicago, [1884?] 249-332. 8°.
19th (1885 at Peorui.) Chicago, 1885. p. 333-398. 8°.
12th-19th publislied separately, but pagination is consecutive.
20th (1886 at Springfield.) Chicago, 1886. 118, [1] p. 8°.
21st (1887 at Rock Island.) Chicago, [n. d.] 122, [1] p. 8°.
22d (1888 at Springfield.) Chicago, [n. d.]155 p. 8°.
23d (1889 at Springfield.) Chicago, [n. d.] 168 p. front, (port.) 8°.
24th (1890 at Quincy.) Chicago, [n. d.] 163 p. ports., fold. tab. 8°.
25th (1891 at Decatur.) Chicago, [n. d.] 249, [1] p. port., fold, tables. 8°.
26th (1892 at Springfield.) Chicago, [n. d.] 244 p. port., fold. tab. 8°.
27th (1893 at Springfield.) Chicago, [ \. d.] 204 p. port. 8°.
28th (1894 at Rockford.) Chicago, [n. 1. J 230 p. port. 8°.
29th (1895 at BlooraingUm.) Chicago, [■>. d.] 231 p. port. 8°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
979
G. A. R. Dejpt. of Illinois — Continued.
Proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
30th (1896 at Cairo.) Chicago, [n. d] 221 p. ports. 8°.
31st (1897 at Galesburg.) Chicago, [n. d.j 238 p. port. 8
32d (1898 at Streator.) Chicago, [n. d.] 238 p. port. 8°.
33d (1899 at Danville.) Chicago, [n. d.] 280 p. ports. 8°
*34th (1900 at
•*35th (1901 at
*36th (1902 at
*37th (1903 at
*38th (1904 at
*39th (1905 at
*40th (1906 at
*41st-(1907at
42d (1908 at Quincy.)
43d (1909 at Aurora.)
44th (1910 at Freeport.)
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
Roster of members at annual encampments.
Chicago, [n. d.
Chicago, 1909.
255 p.
227 p.
ports,
ports.
Chicago, 1910. 236 p. port. 8°
83 p.
75 p.
79 p.
n. p.
8°. (Corrected.)
,] 1889. [82] p. 24°.
Rockford, 111., 1894. 54 p.
22d (1888). Chicago, [n. d.]
24th (1890). Chicago, [n. d.]
27th (1892). Chicago, [n. d.]
Rosters [of various posts.
Advertisements interspersed .
G. L. A^evins Post no. 1.
History, liy-laws and roster.
16°.^
Oeo. E. Thomas Post no. o.
The liistory of George H. Thomas Post no. 5, Department
of Illinois, Grand Army of the Republic, for twenty-five
years. An address dehvered . . . Aug. 12, 1898, by
Past Commander Henry C. Cooke . . . [Chicago?
1898 ?] cover-title, 36 p. 24°.
Roster of Geo. H. Thomas Post no. 5 . . . Revised June
1. 1896 . . . [CliicagoHS— ?]. 83 p. 16°.
Bryner Post no. 67.
Roster. 1894. Peoria, [1894].
Advertisements interspersed.
Abraliam Lincoln Post no. 91.
By-laws and roster. Rev.
'[1893]. 22 p., 1 1. 16°.
Lemon Post no. 211.
Roster. 1894. folder. 24°.
[72] p.
Oct. 5, 1893. Chicago,
980 GEAND AEMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Illinois — Continued.
Waulcegan Post no. 374.
Roster of officers. 1894. [n. p., 1894?]. [4] p. 16°.
Phil. Sheridan Post no. 616.
Roster and by-laws. Oak Park, 1894. cover-title, 12 p.
24°.
*Gen. Benjamin F. Butler Post no. 75Jf..
Roster. [1894]. [n. p., n. d. 16] p. 16°.
G. A. R. Dept. of Indian Territory.
Organized July 3. 1891.
Merged witli the Department of Oklahoma at joint encamp-
ment held at Guthrie, May 19-22, 1908.
Journal of annual encampments.
*lst (1892 at
2d (1893 at Muskogee). South M'Alester, [1893?] 18 p. 12°
3d (1894 at Muskogee). Tahlequah, 1894. 12 p. 12°.
*4th (1895 at
*5th (1896 at
*6th (1897 at
*7th (1898 at
*8th (1899 at
*9th (1900 at
*10th (1901 at
*llth (1902 at
*12th (1903 at
*13th (1904 at
*14th (1905 at
*15th (1906 at
*16th (1907 at
*17th (1908 at
See Dept. of OJclaJtom^.
G. A. R. Dept. of Indiana.
Provisional department organized August 20, 1866.
Department organization abandoned about 1872.
Permanent re-organization effected October 3, 1879.
Proceedings of annual sessions. E462.1 .17
Journal of the First, Second, and Third annual sessions of the Indiana
department. Grand Army of the Republic . . . Indianapolis, 1883.
82 p. 8°.
let (1880 at Greencastle.) p. 3-22.
2d (1881 at Terre Haute.) p. 23^5.
3d (1882 at Indianapolis.) p. 46-82.
4th (1883 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1883. p. 83-211. 8°.
5th (1884 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1884. p. 213-320. 8°.
(The pagination of the l8t-5th is continuous.)
6th (1885 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1885. 120 p. fold. tabs. 8".
7tli (1886 at Indianapolis.) Fort Wayne, 1886. 196 p. fold. tabs. 8*.
8th (1887 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1887. 148 p. fold. tabs. 8*.
(First eight tables lettered A-H as additional pages.)
GRAND AEMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 981
G. A. R. Be'pt. of Indiana — Continued.
Proceedings of annual sessions — Continued.
9th (1888 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1888. 162 p. fold. tabs. 8°.
(First nine tables lettered A-I as additional pages.)
10th (1889 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1889. 187 p. 8°.
11th (1890 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1890. 227 p. 8°.
12th (1891 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1891. 225 p. 8°.
13th (1892 at Ft. Wayne.) Indianapolis, 1892. 253 p. 8°.
14th (1893 at EvansvUle.) Indianapolis, 1893. 229 p. 8°.
15th (1894 at Lafayette.) Indianapolis, 1894. 235 p. 8°.
16th (1895 at Muncie.) Indianapolis, 1895. 229 p. 8°.
17th (1896 at South Bend.) Indianapolis, 1896. 251 p. illus. 8°.
(Mutilated.)
18th (1897 at Richmond.) Indianapolis, 1897. 241 p. 8°.
19th (1898 at Columbus.) Indianapolis, 1898. 258 p. 8°.
20th (1899 at Terre Haute.) Indianapolis, 1899. 235 p. 8°.
21st (1900 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1900. 227 p. 8°.
22d (1901 at Logansport.) Indianapolis, 1901. 240 p. 8°.
23d (1902 at Indianapolis.) Indianapolis, 1902. 222 p. 8°.
24th (1903 at Anderson.) Indianapolis, 1903. 235 p. port. 8°.
*25th (1904 at
26th (1905 at Madison.) Indianapolis, 1905. 153 p. front, (port.) S*".
*27th (1906 at
*28th (1907 at
29th (1908 at Kokomo.) Indianapolis, 1908. 180 p. 8°.
30th (1909 at Crawfordsville . ) Indianapolis, 1909. 184 p. 8°.
31st (1910 at Terre Haute.) Indianapolis, 1910. 169 p. 8°.
*32d (1911 at
*33d (1912 at
*34th (1913 at
*85th (1914 at
*36th (1915 at
Rosters.
1888. 22 p.
48°.
obi.
1890. 26 p.
48°.
obi.
1891. 22 p.
48°.
obi.
1893. 15 p.
48°.
B. J . Crosswait Post no. 150.
Roster of B. J. Crosswait Post no. 150, G. A. R., and
auxiliary Woman's relief Corps, no. 37, and Pint Snyder
camp no. 99, S. V. Angola, 1893. 14 p. front, (port.)
32°.
G. A. R. Deft, of Iowa.
Provisional department organized July 24, 1866.
Permanent organization effected September 26, 1866.
Permanent re-organization January 23, 1879.
Journals of the annual encampments. E462.1.I8
Journal of the Ninth annual session of the Department of Iowa, . . . held
at Des Moines, April 4-5, 1883, and the history of the Department. Des
Moines, 1884. 132, [2] p. 8°. (Includes lst-8th annual sessions.)
Ist (1866 at Davenport.) p. 6-7. (Provisional.)
2d (1867 at Davenport.) p. 9.
982 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Iowa — Continued.
Journals of the annual encampments — Continued.
3d (1868 at Davenport.) p. 10.
4th (1869 at Davenport.) p. 10.
1st (1875 at Keokuk.) p. 15-16. (Provisional.)
2d (1876 at Keokuk.) p. 22-26.
3d (1877 at Burlington.) p. 30-33.
4th (1878 at Burlington.) p. 33-37.
5th (1879 at Des Moines.) p. 37-47.
1st (Semi-annual, Sept. 2, 1879, at Des Moines.) p. 42-45.
6th (1880 at Des Moines.) p. 52-59.
7th (1881 at East Des Moines.) p. 60-64.
8th (1882 at Des Moines.) p. 76-83.
9th (1883 at Des Moines.) p. 98-132.
10th (1884 at Marshalltown.) Des Moines, 1884. 103, [1] p. 8°.
11th (1885 at Davenport.) Des Moines, 1885. 115, [1] p. 8°.
12th (1886 at Sioux City.) Davenport, 1886. 157, [1] p. 8°.
13th (1887 at Dubuque.) Denison, 1887. 157, iv p. 8°.
(With unofficial proceedings. General orders and Circulars of 1886.)
14th (1888 at Cedar Rapids.) Des Moines, 1888. 116, 5 p. 8°.
15th (1889 at Burlington.) Des Moines, 1889. 160, 3 p. port. 8°.
16th (1890 at Des Moines.) Burlington, 1890. 183, 5 p. 8°.
17th (1891 at Dubuque.) Cedar Rapids, 1891. 148, 7 p. 8°.
18th (1892 at Ottuma.) Waterloo, 1892. 147, 7 p. front, ports. 8°.
19th (1893 at Keokuk.) Des Moines, 1893. 128 p. 8°.
20th (1894 at Council Bluffs.) Des Moines, 1894. 158 p. front., ports. 8**.
21st (1895 at Clinton.) Des Moines, 1895. 145 p. front. 8°.
22d (1896 at Cedar Rapids.) Des Moines, 1896. 116, [2] p. front, (port.)
8°.
23d (1897 at Marshalltown.) Des Moines, 1897. 130, [2] p. front, (port.)
8°.
24th (1898 at Sioux City.) Keokuk, 1898. 168 p. front, (ports.) 8°.
25th (1899 at Waterloo.) Mason City, 1900. 197 p. front., ports. 8°.
26th (1900 at Davenport.) Des Moines, 1900. 152 p. front., ports. 8°.
27th (1901 at Dubuque.) Des Moines, 1901. 148 p. front., ports. 8°.
28th (1902 at Des Moines.) Des Moines [1902?] 168, [1] p. front., ports.
29th (1903 at Cedar Rapids.) [n. p., 1903?] 128, [1] p. front., porta. 8°.
30th (1904 at Mason City.) Des Moines [1904?] 207 p. front., ports. 8°.
31st (1905 at Osklaloosa.) Des Moines, [1905?] 196 p. front, (port.) 8°.
32d (1906 at Boone.) [Des Moines, 1906?] 195 p. front, (port.) 8°.
33d (1907 at Dubuque.) [n. p., 1907?] 235 p. front, (port.) 8°.
34th (1908 at Cedar Rapids.) [Des Moines, 1908?] 218 p. front, (port.)
8°.
35th (1909 at Ft. Dodge.) [Des Moines, 1909?] 196 p. front, (port.) 8".
36th (1910 at Des Moines.) [Des Moines, 1910?] 199 p. front., ports. 8°.
37th (1911 at Muscatine.) [Des Moines? 1911?] 190 p. front., ports. 8°.
*38lh( 1912 at Mason City.) Des Moines, [1912?] 179p. front., ports. 8°.
*39th (1913 at
*40th (1914 at
*41st(1915at
Roll of members at annual encampments.
15th (1889.) Burlington, [n. d.] 21 p. 8°.
19th (1893.) Keokuk, [n. d.] 40 p. 8°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 983
G. A. R. Dept. of Kansas.
Provisional (?) department organized December 7, 1866.
Provisional department organized February, 1872.
Permanent re-organization effected March 16, 1880.
Jouvnal of the annual encampments. E462.1.K3
1st (1882 at Topeka.) [n. p., n. d.] p. 1-19.
2d (1883 at Wyandotte.) [n. p., n. d.] p. 21-38, [5].
(Pagination of lst-2d continuous.)
3d (1884 at Topeka.) Topeka, 1884. 52 p. 8°.
4th (1885 at Fort Scott.) Fort Scott, 1885. 89, [2] p. 8°.
5th (1886 at Wichita.) Wichita, 1886. 74 p. 8°.
6th (1887 at Abilene.;) Topeka, 1887. 101 p. 8°.
7th (1888at Wiufield.) Winfiela, 1888. 112 p. 12°.
8th (1889 at Emporia.) Emporia, 1889. 122, [1] p. 8°.
9th (1890 at Salina.) Topeka, [1890?] 122 p. 8°.
10th (1891 at Hutchinson.) Hiawatha, [1891?] 91. p. front., ports. 8°.
11th (1892 at Atchison.) Earned, 1892. 110 p. ports. 8°.
12th (1893 at Pittsburg.) Topeka, [1893?] 123 p. port. 8°.
13th (1894 at Newton.) Topeka, [1894?] 122 p. port. 8°.
*14th (1895 at Lawrence.)
15th (1896 at Beloit.) Topeka, [1896?] 101 p. port. 8°.
16th (1897 at Chanute.) [Cawker City? 1897?] 119 p. 8°.
17th (1898 at Wichita.) Topeka, [1898] 141 p. ports. 8°.
18th (1899 at Hutchinson.) Topeka, 1899. 287, [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
19th (1900 at Holton.) Topeka, 1900. 162, [1] p. front., plate, ports. 8°.
20th (1901 at Junction City.) Topeka, 1901. 134, [l]p. front., ports. 8°.
21st (1902 at Fort Scott.) Topeka, 1902. 167 p. front., ports. 8°.
22d (1903 at McPherson.) Leavenworth, 1903. 152, ii p. front., plate,
ports. 8°.
23d (1904 at Emporia.) Topeka, 1904. 173, ii p. front., ports. 8°.
24th (1905 at Parsons.) Topeka, 1905. 199 p. ports. 8°.
25th (1906 at Salina.) Topeka, 1906. 232 p. ports. 8°.
*26th (1907 at
*27th (1908 at
*28th (1909 at
*29th (1910 at
*30th (1911 at
*31st(1912at
*32d (1913 at
*33d (1914 at
*34th (1915 at
♦Register. Oct. 1, 1898. Fort Leavenworth, 1898. 24 p. 8°.
Roster of the members and posts, Grand Army of the RepubUc,
Department of Kansas . . . Also Department rosters of all
auxiliary organizations . . . Topeka, 1894. 240 p. front.,
ports. 4°. E467.1.K.57 1894
Rosters. E462.1.K57
1885. Wichita, 1885. 36 p. 16°.
1893. Topeka, 1893. 73 p. 16°. (Includes W. R. C.)
1905. [Topeka, 1905] 38 p. 8°.
1906. Topeka. 1906. [48] p. 8°.
80379—13 63
984 GRAND ARMY OF THE RErUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Kansas — Continued.
Military' formation of the Department of Kansas. General
order no. 16, series 1906. [n. p., 1906?] 10 p. 8°.
PlainviUe Post No. 298.
Report from the Committee on Military affairs on granting
six condemned brass cannon . . . [Washington, 1888.]
2 p. 8°. ([U. S.] 50th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Re-
port no. 227.)
G. A. R. Dept. of Kentucky.
Provisional department organized January, 1867.
Permanent organization effected January 16 1883.
Journals of encampments. E462.1.K5.
Proceedings of the Provisional encampment and the annual encampments
for the years of 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, and 1888. Compiled from
the original records and edited by Comrade Geo. A. Jones . . . by order
of the State encampment, [n. p.,] 1885. 55, [1] p. 8°.
1st (1883 at Covington.) p. 3-12.
2d (1884 at Louisville.) p. 13-21.
3d (1885 at Newport.) p. 22-28.
4th (1886 at Louisville.) p. 29-35.
5th (1887 at Louisville.) p. 36-44.
6th (1888 at Maysville.) p. 45-55.
7th (1889 at Covington.) Covington, 1889. 64 p. 8°.
8th (1890 at Louisville.) Louisville, 1890. 40 p. 8°.
9th (1891 at Frankfort.) Louisville, [1891] 71, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°.
10th (1892 at Lebanon.) Manchester, O., 1892. 77, [1] p. front, (port.)
8°.
11th (1893 at Owensboro.) Campbells ville, 1893. 75 p. ports. 8°.
12th (1894 at Bowling Green.) Covington, 1894. 84 p. front, (port.)
8°.
13th (1895 at Hopkinsville.) Leitchfield, 1895. 62 p. 8°.
14th (1896 at Somerset.) Louisville, 1896. 83 p. ports.
*15th (1897 at
16th (1898 at Bowling Green.) Richmond, 1898. 79 p. illus., port. 8°.
*17th(1899at
18th (1900 at Lancaster.) Louisville, 1900. 72 p. ports. 12°.
*19th (1901 at
20th (1902 at Lebanon.) Louisville. [1902?] 75 p. ports. 8°.
21st (1903 at Louisville.) Dayton, [1903?] 68 p. front., ports. 8°.
22d (1904 at Frankfort.) [Louisville. 1904?] 56 p. ports. 8°.
23d (1905 at Louisville.) Dayton, [1905?] 41, [2] p. front., illus., ports.
8°.
*24th(1906at Berea.)
*25th (1907 at
*26th (1908 at
*27th (1909 at
*28th (1910 at Central City.) Dayton, 11910?] 39, [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
*29tli(1911at
*30th (1912 at
*31st (1913at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 985
G. A. E. Dept. of Kentucky — Continued.
Rostere.
1888. Covington, Ky., 1888. 16 p. 8°.
1889. London, Ky., 1889. 16 p. 8°.
1890. Louis^dlle, Ky., 1890. 16 p. 8°.
1891. Manchester, O., 1891. 14 p. 8°.
1892. Lebanon, Ky., 1892. 14 p. 8°.
1896. Louisville, Ky., 1896. 8, 8 p. 8°.
G. A. S. Dept. of Louisiana and Mississippi.
Provisional department organized January, 1867. A perma-
nent department organization effected July 8, 1867.
Organized as the Department of the Gulf, May 15, 1884.
Name changed to Louisiana and Mississippi, June 13, 1888.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.L8
1st (1884) to 7tli (1890). Not published.
8th (1891 at New Orleans.) New Orleans, 1891. 48 p. 12°.
9th (1892 at New Orleans.) [n. p., 1892?] 25 p. 12°.
10th (1893 at New Orleans.) [n. p., 1893?] 39 p. 12°.
11th (1894 at New Orleans.) [n. p., 1894?] 52 p. ports. 12°.
*12th (1895 at
13th (1896 at New Orleans.) New Orleans, [1896?] 39 p. ports., fold,
tab. 12°.
*14th (1897 at
*15th (1898 at
*16th (1899 at
*17th (1900 at
*18th (1901 at
*19th (1902 at
*20th (1903 at
*21st (1904 at
*22d (1905 at
*23d (1906 at
*24th (1907 at
*25th (1908at
*26th (1909 at
*27th (1910 at
*28th (1911 at
*29th (1912 at
*30th (1913 at
*31st (1914 at
*32d (1915 at
*33d (1916 at
G. A. R. Dept. of Maine.
Provisional department organized June 28, 1867.
Permament organization effected January 19,1868.
Journal of annual encampments. E462.1.M1
Proceedings of the Tenth annual encampment . . . holden with Heath
Post no. 6, Gardiner, Tuesday, January 23, 1877: with abstracts of pro-
ceedings of former Maine encampments . . . and of the introduction of
the Order into Maine. Augusta, 1877. 37, [1] p. 8°.
986 GRAND AKMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
O. A. E. DeiH. of Maine — Continued.
Journal of annual encampments — Continued.
Proceedings of the Tenth annual encampment, etc. — Continued.
1st (1867 at Bath.) p. 5-6. (Provisional.)
1st (1868 at Portland.) p. 6-10.
2d (1869 at Augusta.) p. 10-11.
3d (1870 at Portland.) p. 11-13.
4th (1871 at Lewiston.) p. 13-14.
5th (1872 at Biddeford.) p. 15-16.
6th (1873 at Bangor.) p. 16-17.
7th (1874 at Augusta.) p. 18-20.
8th (1875 at Showhegan.) p. 20-21.
9th (1876 at Auburn.) p. 21-22.
10th (1877 at Gardiner.) p. 23-37.
Proceedings of the Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
and Sixteenth annual encampments . . . with General orders and cir-
culars, reports of officers, and other matters pertaining to the order.
Lewiston, 1884. 180 p. 8°.
11th (1878 at Biddeford.) p. 3-4.
12th (1879 at Bangor.) p. 5-23.
13th (1880 at Lewiston.) p. 24^9.
(1880 at Portland.) p. 49-51. (Semi-annual, Sept. 9, 1880.)
14th (1881 at Rockland.) p. 52-95.
15th (1882 at Gardiner.) p. 96-133.
16th (1883 at Auburn.) p. 134-180.
17th (1884 at Waterville.) Lewiston, 1884. 86 p. 8°.
18th (1885 at Thomaston.) Augusta, 1885. 93 p. 8°.
19th (1886 at Showhegan.) Augusta, 1886. 172 p. front., porta. 8°.
20th (1887 at Bath.) Portland, 1887. 122, [1] p. port. 8°.
21st (1888 at Portland.) Portland, 1888. 121, [1] p. 8°.
22d (1889 at Lewiston.) Lewiston, 1889. 124, [1] p. 8°.
23d (1890 at Augusta.) Portland, 1890. 158, [IJ p. 8°.
24th (1891 at Portland.) Portland, 1891. 141, [1] p. 8°.
25th (1892 at Auburn.) Bath, 1892. 110, [1] p. front., ports. 8°.
26th (1893 at Rockland.) Portland, 1893. 131 p. front., porta. 8°.
27th (1894 at Bangor.) Waterville, 1894. 117, [1] p. front, (ports.) 8°.
28th (1895 at Showhegan.) Portland, 1895. J 14 p. ports. 8°.
29th (1896 at Bangor.) Portland, 1896. 206 p. ports. 8°.
30th (1897 at Lewiston.) Waldboro, 1897. 153 p. ports. 8°.
*31st (1898 at Lewiston.)
32d (1890 at Bangor.) Waterville, 1899. 185 p. front., ports. 8°.
33d (1900 at Portland.) Portland, 1900. 143 p. ports. 8°.
34th (1901 at Auburn.) Waterville, [1901?] 136 p. ports. 8°.
*35th (1902 at
*36th (1903 at
*37tli (1904 at
*38th (1905 at
39th (1906 at Portland.)
40th (1907 at Bangor.)
41at(1908at Auburn.)
42(1 (1909 at Portland.)
Portland
1906.
104 p.
lK>rts
8°
Rockland,
1907.
94 p.
ports.
8°.
[Lewiston,
1908?]
94 p.
ports.
8°.
Westbrool
., 1909.
79 p.
front.
, por
GRAND AEMY OF THE EEPUBLIC. &8T
G. A. R. Dept. of Maine — Continued.
Journal of annual encampments— Continued.
43d (1910 at Bangor.) [n. p., 1910?] 105 p. ports. 8°.
*44th (1911 at
*45th (1912 at
*46th (1913 at
*47th (1914 at
*48th (1915 at
*49th (1916 at •
Roll of annual encampments.
22d (1889at Lewiston.) Portland, 1889. 32 p. 8°.
23d (1890 at Augusta.) Portland, 1890. 32 p. 8°.
24th (1891 at Portland.) Portland, 1891. 37 p. 8°.
25th (1892 at Auburn.) Portland, 1892. 38 p. 8°.
26th (1893 at Rockland.) Showhegan, 1893. 39 p. 8°.
Rosters.
1884. [n. p., 1884?! [16] p. 24°.
1885. Augusta, [1885?] [16] p. 24°.
1886. Augusta, [1886?] [16] p. 24°.
1888. Portland, [1888?] 23, [1] p. 24°.
1889. Portland, [1889?] 23, [1] p. 24°.
1890. [n. p., 1890?] 32 p. 24°.
1891. [n. p., 1891?] 34 p. 24°.
1892. Showhegan, 1892. 40 p. 24°.
1894. Waterville, 1894. 23, [3] p. 24°.
1895. [n. p., 1895] 21 p. 16°.
1896. [Waldboro, 1896] 24 p. 16°.
F. S. Heath Post no. I4.
*Complete roster, 1874-1890. 18 p.
Cutler Post No. 48.
By-laws, and rules of order of Cutler Post no. 48, Grand
Army of the Republic. Department of Maine. Togus^
1879. 9 p. 24°.
G. A. R. Dept of Maryland.
Provisional dej^artment organized November 14, 1866.
Permanent organization effected January 8, 1868.
Permanent re-organization, June 9, 1876.
Proceedings of annual encampments . . . E462.1.M2
*lst (1868 at Baltimore.)
*2d (1869 at Baltimore.)
*3d (1870 at Baltimore.)
*4th (1871 at Baltimore.)
"The records of the first organization are incomplete."
*lst (1877) to 5th (1881). No definite information obtainable as to their
publication.
6th (1882 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1882. 25 p. 8°.
*7th (1883 at Baltimore?)
8th (1884 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1884. 31 p. fold. tab. 8°,
9th (1885 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1885. 56 p. fold. tab. 8°.
10th (1886 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1886. 62 p. fold. tab. 8°,
11th (1887 at Frederick.) Baltimore, 1887. 80 p. fold. tab. 8°.
988
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dejit. of Maryland — Continued.
Proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
12th (1888 at Westminster.) Baltimore, 1888. 28 p. 8°.
13th (1889 at Hagerstown.) Baltimore, 1889. 60 p. 8°.
14th (1890 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1890. 72 p. port.,
15th (1891 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1891. 72 p. front.
tab. 8°.
16th (1892 at Frederick.) Baltimore, 1892. 68 p. front, (port.) fold
fold. tab. 8°.
(port.) fold.
tab.
. 97 p. front, (port.) 8'
84 p. front, (port.) 8°.
77, [1] p. front, (port.)
Baltimore, [1912?] 78, [19] p. ports. 8'
17th (1893 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1893. 82 p. front, (port.) 8°
18th (1894 at Hagerstown.) Baltimore, 1894. 88 p. front., (port.)
19th (1895 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1895. 97 p. front, (port.)
20th (1896 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1896. 102 p. front, (port.)
21st (1897 at Hagerstown.) Baltimore, 1897
22d (1898 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1898.
23d (1899 at Baltimore.) Baltimore, 1899.
*24th (1900 at
*25th (1901 at
*26th (1902 at
*27th (1903 at
*28th (1904 at
*29th (1905 at
*30th (1906 at
*31st (1907 at
*32d(1908at
*33d (1909 at
*34th (1910 at
*35th (1911 at
36th (1912 at Baltimore.)
*37th (1913 at
*38th (1914 at
*39th (1915 at
*40th (1916 at
Rosters.'
1883. Baltimore, [1883?]
[Baltimore? 1886?]
Baltimore, [1887?]
Baltimore, [1888?]
Baltimore, [1890?]
Baltimore, [1893?]
Baltimore, [1894?]
Baltimore, [1895?]
Baltimore, [1896?]
[n. p.. 1912?] 16 p.
G. A.. E. De/pt. of Massachusetts.
Organized May 7, 1867.
Journals of the annual encampments. E4G2.1.M3
Early history of the Department of Massachusetts, G. A. K., from 1866 to
1880 inclusive. Comp. by direction of the Department encampment of
1892. Boston, 1895. iv, [5]-453 p. front., ports. 8°. E462.1.M35
Ist (1867 at New Bedford.) p. 7-24.
2d (1868 at Boston.) p. 25-26.
(1868 at Bo.ston.) p. 26. (Semi-annual.)
1886.
1887.
1888.
1890.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1912.
[5] p. 24°.
7, [2] p. 24°.
7, [2] p. 24°.
folder. 24°.
11 p. 24°.
lip. 24°.
9, [5] p. 24°.
9, [5] p. 24°.
9, [5] p. 24°.
24°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 989
G. A. R. Dept. of Massachusetts — Continued.
Journals of the annual encampments — Continued.
Early history of the Department of Massachusetts, etc. — Continued.
3d (1869 at Worcester.) p. 27-34.
4th (1870 at New Bedford.) p. 3-5-64.
5th (1871 at Lowell.) p. 65-77.
6th (1872 at Springfield.) p. 79-104.
7th (1873 at Boston Highlands.) p. 105-133.
8th (1874 at Fitchburg.) p. 135-176.
9th (1875 at Salem.) p. 177-207.
10th (1876 at Lawrence.) p. 209-243.
11th (1877 at Boston.) p. 245-283.
12th (1878 at Boston.) p. 285-325.
13th (1879 at Boston.) p. 327-364.
14th (1880 at Lynn.) p. 365-399.
15th (1881 at Boston.) p. 401-441.
Post no. 1. Early memorial services in honor of the dead. p. 443-447.
Roster of Posts from the organization of the Department to Jan. 1, 1895.
p. 449-453.
Journals of the encampment proceedings of the Department of Massachu-
setts, G. A. R., from 1881 to 1887, inclusive. Reprinted by order of the
Department encampment of 1900. Boston, 1902. 2 p., 1 1., 600 p.
front., ports. 8°. E462.1.M351
16th (1882 at Boston.) p. 1-71.
17th (1883 at Boston.) p. [73J-148.
18th (1884 at Boston.) p. [149]-240.
19th (1885 at Boston.) p. [241J-339.
20th (1886 at Boston.) p. [341]-434.
21st (1887 at Boston.) p. [432]-513.
22d (1888 at Boston.) p. [515]-600.
15th (1881 at Boston.) [n. p., 1881?] 41 p. fold. tab. 8°.
] 6th (1883 at Boston.) Boston, [1883?] 60, [4] p. 8°.
(The encampments for 1882 and 1883 are both called the 16th.)
17th (1884 at Boston.) Boston, [1884?] 103, [4] p. 8°.
18th (1885 at Boston.) Boston, [1885?] 108, [4] p. 8°.
19th (1886 at Boston.) Boston, [1886?] 77, [49] p. 8°.
20th (1887 at Boston.) Boston, [1887?] 61, [19] p. 8°.
21st (1888 at Boston.) [n. p., 1888?] 68, [32] p. 8°.
22d (1889 at Boston.) Boston, 1889. 74, [26] p. 8°.
23d (1890 at Boston.) Boston, 1890. 112, [4] p. 8°.
24th (1891 at Boston.) Boston, 1891. 127, [4] p. front, (port.) 8°.
25th (1892 at Boston.) Boston, 1892. 141 p. front., ports. 8°.
26th (1893 at Boston.) Boston, 1893. 131 p. front., (port.) 8°.
27th (1894 at Boston.) Boston, 1894. 256 p. front, (port.) 8°.
28th (1895 at Springfield.) Boston, 1895. 258 p. front., porta. 8°.
To conform with facts as shown by the publication of the "Early
history" of this Department, the encampment at Springfield in
February, 1895, should have been numbered the Twenty-ninth
annual encampment, the first having been held at New Bedford,
in May, 1867. (Signed.) H. O. Moore, asst. adjt.-gen.
30th (1896 at Lowell.) Boston, 1896. 291 p. front., ports. 8°.
31st (1897 at Worcester.) Boston, 1897. 262 p. front, (port.) 8".
32d (1898 at Boston.) Boston, 1898. 324 p. front., ports. 8°,
990
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Boston,
1899.
212 p.
front..
ports.
8°.
Boston,
1900.
236 p.
front.
ports.
8°.
Boston,
1901.
232 p.
front.
ports.
8°.
Boston,
1902.
236 p.
front.
ports.
8°.
Boston,
1903.
188 p.
front.
ports.
8°.
Boston,
1904.
182 p.
front.
ports.
8°.
Boston,
1905.
167 p.
front.
ports.
8°.
G. A. R. Dept. of Massachusetts — Continued.
Journals of the annual encampments — Continued.
33d (1899 at Boston.)
34th (1900 at Boston.)
35th (1901 at Boston.)
36th (1902 at Boston.)
37th (1903 at Boston.)
38th (1904 at Boston.)
39th (1905 at Boston.)
*40th (1906 at
*4l8t (1907 at
*42d (1908 at
*43d (1909 at
*44th (1910 at
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
G. A. R. Memorial service for the dead, to be held in connec-
tion with the Soldiers' home carnival, at Mass. Charitable
mechanics' asso'n building, Boston, Mass. . . . April 12,
1885 . . . [n. p., 1885?] [16] p. 12°.
Rosters.
1886. Boston, [1886?] [10] p. 24°.
1890. [n. p., 1890?] [9] p. 24°.
Geo. H. Ward Post no. 10.
1892. Geo. H. Ward Post no. 10, G. A. R. . . . Worces-
ter, Mass. [Worcester, 1892.] [8] p. 32°.
The youth in the rebellion. Address given before Geo. H.
Ward Post 10, G. A. R., in Mechanics hall, W^orcester,
Mass., June 3, 1883, by Alfred S. Roe . . . Worcester,
ter, 1883. 27 p. 8°.
John A. Andrew Post no. 15.
By-laws, rules of order and roster of officers of John A.
Andrew Post no. 15, G. A. R. Boston. 1886. 19 p.
32°.
The private voliintoor soldicM-; what ho demands as the
result of the war. Ad(hoss given before the John A.
Andrew Grand army post, of Boston, at Music hall, May
30, 1876. by Benjamin F. Butler. Boston, 1876. 23 p.
8°. (/r? W. D. L. pamp. V. 213.)
Phil. H. Sheridan Post no. 34 .
By-laws and rules of Phil. II. Sheridan encampment Post
no. 34, G. A. K. Adopted Sept. 12, 1882. [n. p.. 1882]
9 p. 32°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 991
G. A. R. Dept. of Massachusetts — Continued.
B. F. Butler post no. 1^2.
The bivouac. Published by direction of Benj. F. Butler post
42, G. A. R., Lowell, Mass., in connection with the bazaar
in aid of relief fund, March 8, 9, 10, 12, 1886. Ed. by
Comrades Geo. A. Marden, Edwin W. Thompson. [Lowell,
1886.] 80 p. 8°. E462.1.M38B9
A, F. Bartlett Post no. 49.
Historical sketch: by-laws and roster of A. W. Bartlett
Post no. 49, G. A. R., Dept. of Mass., Newburyport . . .
Also; historical sketch and by-laws of the Newburyport
soldiers' and sailors' memorial hall association . . .
[Amesbury, Mass., 1883?] 41, [1] p. 12°.
Revere Post no. 94.
Services of Memorial day held in Canton [and Sharon]
. . . under the auspices of Revere post 94, Grand army
of the republic . . . Canton, Boston, 1894-
V. 8°. E642.G75
1869. Exercises of Commemoration day in Canton, May 29tli, 1869,
under direction of the citizens of the town. Canton, 1894.
12 p. 8°.
Addresses by Charles H. French, Elijah A. Morse, John D.
Billings.
Poem by B. Winslow Packard.
Names of deceased soldiers.
1870. Exercises of Commemoration day in Canton, June 4th, 1870,
under the auspices of Revere post, No. 94, G. A. R. Canton, 1894.
17 p. 8°.
Oration by William E. Endicott.
Sharon. Observance of Commemoration day.
*1871. (Oration by Henry B. Miner.)
*1872. (Oration by Charles Endicott.)
*1873. (Oration by J. Mason Everett.)
*1874. Memorial services of Commemoration day, held in Canton and
Sharon, Mass., May 30, 1874, under the auspices of Revere encamp-
ment, Post 94, Grand army of the republic. Boston, 1874. 22 p.
8°. {In L. C.)
Oration by John D. Billings.
Address by Elijah A. Morse.
*1875. Memorial services of Commemoration day, Canton, May 29,
1875, under the auspices of Revere encampment. Post 94, Grand
army of the republic. Boston, 1875. 19 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
Oration by D. T. V. Huntoon.
*1876. (Oration by Henry F. Buswell.)
1877. Memorial services of Commemoration day, held in Canton,
May 30, 1877, under the auspices of Revere encampment. Poet 94,
Grand army of the republic. Boston, 1877. 31 p. 8°.
Oration by Daniel T. V. Huntoon.
*1878. (Oration by William H. Savary.)
*1879. (Oration by Samuel B. Noyes.)
992 GRAXD ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. K. Dept. of Massachusetts — Continued.
Revere Post no. 94 — Continued.
Services of Memorial day held in Canton, etc. — Contd.
*1880. Memorial services of Commemoi-ation day, held in Canton,
May 29, 1880, under the auspices of Revere encampment, Post 94,
Grand army of the republic. Boston, 1880. 28 p. 8°. (InL.G.)
Address by Thomas E. Grover.
*1881. (Oration by S. W. Billings.)
*1882. (Oration by William E. Endicott.)
*1883. (Oration by Edward M. Lancaster.)
*1884. (Oration by Rev. R. Eddy.)
*1885.
*1886.
*1887.
*1889.
*1890.
n891.
n892.
*1893.
*1894.
*1895.
*1896.
1897. Services of Memorial day, held in Canton and Sharon, May 31,
1897, under the auspices of Revere Post 94, Grand army of the
republic. Canton, [1897?] 30 p. 8°.
Oration by A. A. Putnam.
Address at the Town Hall, Sharon, by William E. Richardson.
*1898.
*1899.
*1900.
*1901.
*1902.
*1903.
*1904.
*1905.
*1906.
*1907.
*1908.
*1909.
*J910.
*1911.
*1912.
n913.
*1914.
*1914.
*1915.
*1916.
D. G. Anderson Post no. 196.
D. G. Anderson Post no. 196, Department of Massachu-
setts, G. A. R. Great Barrington, 1891. 2 p. 1., 3,
[3] p. 32°.
GKAND ARMY OF THE EEPUBLIC. 993
G. A. R. Bept. of Michigan.
Provisional department organized October 1, 1867. Perma-
nent organization eifected January 22. 1879.
Journals of the annual encampments. E462.1.M4
Supplement to the proceedings of the Twentieth annual encampment
G. A. R., Department of Michigan. The matter in this supplement
covers a record — never before printed in journal form^ — of the First,
Second, Third and Fourth annual encampments . . . These records
had been lost to the Department for several years . . . [Lansing, 1898]
p. [161J-208 p. ports. 8°.
1st (1879 at Grand Rapids.) p. [169]-175.
2d (1880 at Grand Rapids.) p. [177J-188. {Also in original mes. in
War Department Library.
3d (1881 at Quincy.) p. 189-197. {Also in original mss. in War
Department Library.)
4th (1882 at Muskegon.) p. 199-208.
4th (1882 at Muskegon.) Grand Rapids, 1882. 38, [1] p. 8°.
5th (1883 at Battle Creek.) Quincy, 1883. 47 p. 8°.
6th (1884 at Detroit.) Hillsdale, 1884. 108 p. 8°. ^
7th (1885 at East Saginaw.) Lansing, 1885. 98, [1] p. fold. tab. 8°.
8th (1886 at Jackson.) Flint, 1886. 201, [1] p. 8°.
9th (1887 at Grand Rapids.) Flint, 1887. 120 p.
10th (1888 at Lansing.) [Pent water] 1888. 176 p. front, (port.) 8°.
11th (1889 at Bay City.) Jackson, 1889. 137 p. front, (port.) 8°.
12th (1890 at Adrian.) Big Rapids, 1890. 160 p. front, (port.) 8°.
13th (1891 at Muskegon.) Lansing, 1891. 179 p. front, (port.) 8°.
14th (1892 at Ann Arbor.) Paw Paw, 1892. 156 p. front, (port.) 8°.
15th (1893 at Benton Harbor.) Ann Arbor, 1893. 153 p. front, (ports.) 8°.
16th (1894 at Owosso.) Ionia, 1894. 178 p. front, (port.) 8°.
17th(1895atMt. Clemens.) Muskegon, 1895. 207,viii p. front, (port.) 8°.
18th (1896 at Saginaw.) St. Johns, 1896. 143, [1], ivp. front, (port.). 8°.
19th (1897 at Greenville.) Lansing, 1897. 200 p. front, (port.) 8°.
20th (1898 at Port Huron.) Lansing, 1898. 226 p. front., ports. 8°.
(With supplement containing the Proceedings of the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
annual encampments.)
21st (1899 at Petosky.) Lansing, 1900. 128 p. front, (port.) 8°.
22d (1900 at Grand Rapids.) Lansing, 1900. 174 p. front, (port.) 8°.
*23d (1901 at
*24th (1902 at
*25th (1903 at
*26th (1904 at
*27th (1905 at
28th (1906 at Saginaw.) Lansing, 1906. 176 p. ports. 8°.
*29th (1907 at
*30th (1908 at
*31st (1909 at
*32d (1910 at
*33d (1911 at
*34th (1912 at
*35th (1913 at
*36th (1914 at
*37th (1915 at
*38th (1916 at
32°
obi.
32°
obi.
32°
obi.
32"=
obi.
994 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Michigan— Contmued.
[Roll of the] Tenth annual encampment . . . Pentwater,
1888. 20 p. 8°.
Orcutt Post, no. 79.
[Dedication of the hall of Orcutt post, no. 79, Kalamazoo,
Mich., Sept. 7, 1891.] ijn Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. ,V,
October, 1892, p. [5]. f°.)
Wm. Sanborn Post no. 98.
Roster of Wm. Sanborn Post no. 98, Grand Army of the
Republic. . . . Port Huron, 1896. 12 p. front,
(port.), plate. 24°.
Rosters.
1887. [Pentwater, 1887?] [18] p. 8°.
1889. Big Rapids, [1889?] 35 p.
1890. Big Rapids, [1890?] 35 p.
1892. Paw Paw, [1892?] [32] p.
1895. Muskegon, [1895?] [36] p.
G. A. R. De'pt. of Minnesota.
Provisional department organized August 1, 1866.
Permanent organization effected October 16, 1866.
Permanent re-organization, August 14, 1867.
Permanent re-organization, August 17, 1881.
Journal of proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.M5
Proceedings of the Annual and Semi-annual encampments of the Depart-
ment of Minnesota . . . held at various dates and places prior to the
re-organization of the department. . . . [Minneapolis, 1896.] 193 p.
ports. 8°. E462.1.M56
(Preliminary meetings at St. Paul, Aug. 1, and 6, 1866.)
1st (1866 at St. Paul.) p. 8-10.
2d (1867 at Minneapolis.) p. 11-14.
3d (1868 at Minneapolis.) p. 15-17.
4th (1869 at Winona.) p. 18-31.
(July 15, 1869 at Faribault.) p. 32-36. (Semi-annual.)
(August 19, 1869 at Northfield.) p. 37-39.
(Special session.)
5th (1870 at Minneapolis.) p. 40-41.
(July 20, 1870 at St. Paul.) p. 42-49. (Semi-annual.)
6th (1871 at Rochester.) p. 50-61.
(July ] 1, 1871 at Minneapolis.) p. 62-68. (Semi-annual.)
7th (1872 at St. Paul.) p. 69-88.
8th (1873 at St. Paul.) p. 89-106.
(July 18, 1873 at Duluth.) p. 107-112. (Semi-annual.)
9th (1874 at Minneapolis.) p. 113-126.
(July 21, 1874 at Shakopee.) p. 127-131. (Semi-annual.)
10th (1875 at St. Paul.) p. 132-136.
11th (1876 at Miiuieapdlis.) p. 137-140.
(July 26, 1876 at White Bear Lake.) p. 141-142. (Semi-annual.)
12tb (1877 at Stillwater.) p. 14.3-147.
(July 26, 1877 at White Bear Lake.) p. 148-150. (Semi-annual.)
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 995
G. A. R. Dept. of Minnesota — Continued.
Journal of proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
Pro.„eedinga of the Annual and Semi-annual encampments — Continued.
13th (1878 at Stillwater.) p. 151-154.
(July 4, 1878 at Lake Minnetonka.) p. 155-156. (Semi-annual.)
14th (1879 at Shakopee.) p. 157-160.
Appendix I. Officers, Department of Minnesota, G. A. R., p. 161-173.
Appendix II. Argument on saniority of departments, p. 174-179.
Appendix III. The Minnesota soldiers' orphans' home, 1869-1878. p.
180-190.
Journal of the annual sessions of the Department encampment, Grand
Armyof the Republic, Minnesota. 1885. Minneapolis, 1885. 136 p. 8°.
1st (1881 at Stillwater.) p. 3-11.
2d (1882 at Minneapolis.) p. 12-23.
1st semi-annual (August 9, 1882 at Lake Minnetonka.) p. 24-28.
3d (1883 at St. Paul.) p. 29-41.
2d semi-annual (August 15, 1883 at Lake Minnetonka.) p. 42-43.
4th (1884 at Stillwater.) p. 44-66.
5th (1885 at Mankato.) p. 67-136.
6th (1886 at Faribault.) Mankato, 18S6. 98 p. 8°.
7th (1887 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis, 1887. 134 p. 8°.
8th (1888 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis, 1888. 156 p. 8°.
9th (1889 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis. 1889. xxx, 139 p. 8°.
10th (1890 at Minneapolis.) [n. p., 1890?] 225 p. front, (port.) 8°.
(Pages 1-2 missing.)
11th (1891 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis, 1891. 242 p. port. 8°.
12th (1892 at Minneapolis.) Saint Paul, 1892. 281, [2] p. front., ports. 8°.
13th (1893 at St. Paul.) Saint Paul. 1893. 267 p. front., ports. 8°.
14th (1894 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis, 1894. 259, iv p. front., ports.
8°.
15th (1895 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis, 1895. 226 p. front., ports. 8°.
16th (1896 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis, 1896. 224 p. front., ports. 8°.
31st (1897 at St. Paul.) St. Paul. 1897. 271 p. front (port.), plates. 8°.
(Beginning with the Journal for 1897, the consecutive numbering
includes those held from 1S66 to 1879 inclusive.)
32d (1898 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis, 1898. 262 p. front., ports. 8°.
33d (1899 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis, [1899?] 150 p. front., ports. 8°.
34th (1900 at Minneapolis.) St. Cloud, 1900. 247 p. front., ports. 8°.
35th (1901 at St. Paul.) St. Paul, 1901. 190, [1] p. front., illus., ports. 8°.
36th (1902 at Minneapolis.) St. Paul, 1902. 167, [2] p. front., plates.
ports. 8°.
37th (1903 at Minneapolis.) St. Paul, 1903. 197. [2] p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
38th (1904 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis, [1904?] 188 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
39th (1905 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis. [1905?] 234 p. front., plates, ports.
8°.
40th (1906 at Minneapolis.) St. Paul. 1906. 236 p. front., plates, ports.
8°.
41st (1907 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis. 1907. 238 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
42d (1908 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis. [1908?] 172 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
43d (1909 at St. Paul.) Minneapolis. [1909?] 164 p. fronts, (ports.) 8°.
996 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Minnesota — Continued.
Journal of proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
•i4th (1910 at Miimeapolis.) Minneapolis, [1910?] 144 p. ports. 8°.
45tli (1911 at Saint Paul.) Minneapolis, 1911. 144 p. front., ports. 8°.
46th (1912 at Minneapolis.) Minneapolis, 1912. 107 p. front, (port.) 8°.
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49tli (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
Address of Department commander, Ell Torrance, at Six-
teenth annual encampment of the Department of Minne-
sota, G. A. R., Minneapolis, March 12, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]
cover-title, 13 p. 8°.
Patriotic instruction in the public schools of Minnesota.
Luverne, 1905. 19 p. ports. 8°.
Roster.
1898. [n. p.] 1898. 15 p. 16°.
1899. [Minneap )lis, 1899?] 14 p. 12°.
Roster. By-laws. July 1, 1906. 39 p. 8°.
. . . Historical sketch of the Department of Minnesota and
of the G. A. R. By Capt. Henry A. Castle. {In History
of Acker Post no. 21. . . . [MinneapoUs, 1891?] p.
64-79. 12°.)
Gen. Ord. Post, no. 20.
Address deliA^ered by Hiram F. Stevens upon the invita-
tion of Gen. Ord. Post no. 20, G. A. R., at St. Paul,
Minn. Memorial day, 1891. St. Paul, 1891. 16 p.
8°.
Acker Post no. 21.
History of Acker Post no. 21, G. A. R., St. Paul, Minn.
Prepared and read on its 20th anniversary, April 10,
1890; together with a complete roster of the Post and
a memoir of Capt. Wm. H. Acker, by J. B. Chaney.
Also an historical sketch of the Department of Minne-
sota . . . By Capt. Henry A. Castle . . . [St. Paul,
1891?] 79 p. front, (port.) 12°.
G. A. R. Deyt. of Missouri.
Permanent organization effected May 16, 1867.
Department organization abandoned about 1872.
Permanent re-organization April 22, 1882.
Proceedings of tlie annual encampments. E462.1.M7
Iflt (1882 at Kansas City.) St. Louis, 1898. 12 p. 8°.
2d (1883 at St. Joseph.) St. Louis, 1883. 43 p. 8°. (Includes Brief
history of the organization of the Grand Army of the liepuhlic in Mis-
.■<nuri.)
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
997
G. A. R. Dept. of Missouri — Continued.
Proceedings of the annual encampments — Continued.
3d (1884 at St. Louis.) Kansas City, Mo., 1885. 60 p., 1 1. 8°.
4th (1885 at Kansas City.) Hannibal, 1885. 65 p. fold. tab. 8°.
5th (1886 at Mexico.) St. Louis, 1886. 162 p. 8°.
6th (1887 at Springfield.) St. Louis, 1887. 170 p. 8°.
7th (1888 at Trenton.) St. Louis, 1888. 199 p. 8°.
8th (1889 at Sedalia.) St. Louis, 1889. 204 p. 8°.
9th (1890 at Jefferson City.) St. Louis, 1890. 200 p. 8°.
10th (1891 at Moberly.) St. Louis, 1891. 214 p. 8°.
11th (1892 at Chillicothe.) St. Louis, 1892. 192 p. 8°.
12th (1893 at Joplin.) St. Louis, 1893. 197 p. front, (port.) 8".
13th (1894 at Lebanon.) St. Louis, 1894. 156 p. 8°.
14th (1895 at Macon.) St. Louis, 1895. 139 p. ports. 8°.
15th (1896 at HannibaL) St. Louis, 1896. 139, [1] p. ports.
16th (1897 at Warrensburg.) St. Louis, 1897. 142 p. port. 8°.
17th (1898 at Carthage.) St. Louis, 1898. 122 p. port. 8°.
18th (1899 at Kirksville.) St. Louis, 1899. 156 p. port. 8°.
19th (1900 at Springfield.) St. Louis, 1900. 140 p. ports. 8°.
20th (1901 at Nevada.) St. Louis, 1901. 121 p. front., ports. 8°.
2l8t (1902 at Cape Girardeau.) St. Louis, 1902. 108 p. front, (port.)
22d (1903 at Boonville.) St. Louis, 1903. 77 p. front, (port.) 8°.
23d (1904 at Lexington.) St. Louis, 1904. 84 p. front., porta. 8°.
24th (1905 at Brookfield.) St. Louis, 1905. 85 p. front, ports. 8°.
25th (1906 at Jefferson City.) St. Louis, 1906. 94 p. front, (port.) i
26th (1907 at Moberly.) St. Louis, 1907. 75 p. front., (port.) 8°.
27th (1908 at Trenton.) St. Louis, 1908. 84 p. front., (port.) 8°.
28th (1909 at Joplin.) St. Louis, 1909. 68 p. front., ports. 8°.
29th (1910 at Warrensburg.) St. Louis, 1910. 66 p. front, (port.) 8'
*30th (1911 at
*31st (1912 at
*32d (1913 at
*33d (1914 at
*34th (1915 at
*Reports of officers, annual encampments.
9th, 1890. 41 p.
Rosters.
[Kansas City? 1883] 10 p. 16°.
1883.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
189].
1892.
1893.
*1894.
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
St. Lou
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
8, 1894.
14 p.
[10] p.
[16] p.
[18] p.
[18] p.
[20] p.
[24] p.
[24] p.
[24] p.
[24] p.
24°.
12°
12°.
16°.
16°.
16°.
16°.
16°.
16°.
16°.
998 GRAND AEMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
G. A. R. Dept. of Missouri — Continued.
Frank P. Blair Post no. 1.
Address of Colonel Wells H. Blodgett, on the occasion of
the dedication of the monument erected at Bellefon-
taine cemetery, St. Ijouis, to the memory of the late
Brevet Major-General John McNeil, together with the
programme of exercises and proceedings of Frank P.
Blair Post no. 1 ... in the matter of the erection and
dedication of the same. ... St. Louis, 1894. 36 p.
illus., port. 8°.
Ransom Post no. 131.
A tribute to General William Tecumseh Sherman, by
Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D. D., LL. D., St. Louis. DeHvered
at the public memorial service of Ransom post no. 131,
Department of Missouri, G. A. R., in Exposition build-
ing, St. Louis, May 30th, 1891. [n. p., 1891?! 16 p.
8°. (//I W. D. L. pamp. V. 211.)
G. A. R. Dept. of Montana.
Provisional department organized February 1 1 , 1868. Shortly
afterwards Idaho and Utah were added. Later went out
of existence. In March, 1878, Montana and Dakota were
made part of the Department of the Mountains, where they
remained until 1882. Permanent organization effected
March 10, 1885.
Journals of annual encampments. E462.1.M8
Proceedings of the First, Second, Third and Fourth encampments. 1885.
1886. 1887. 1888. Helena, 1888. 78 p. 8°.
1st (1885 at Helena.) p. 1-10.
2d (1886 at Bozeman.) p. 11-21.
3d (1887 at Butte City.) p. 23-42.
4th (1888 at Miles City.) p. 43-78.
5th (1889 at Helena.) [n. p., 1889?] 66 p. 8°.
*6th (1890 at
Journal of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth annual encampment**
...1891. 1892. 1893. 1894. [n. p., 1894?] 125, [2] p. 8°.
7th (1891 at Anaconda.) p. 1-30.
8th (1892 at Missoula.) p. 33-49.
9th (1893 at Groat Falls.) p. 51-80.
lOth (1894 at Helena. ) p. 83-125.
11th (1895 at Butte.) Helena, 1895. 40 p. 8°.
12th (1896 at Bozeman.) Helena, 1896. 77 p. 8°.
13th (1897 at Anaconda.) Anaconda, 1897. 61 p. 8°.
14th (1898 at Missoula.) Missoula, 1898. 67 p. 8°.
15th (1899 at Butte.) Helena, 1899. 50 p. 8°.
*16th (1900 at
*17th (1901 at
18t.h (1902 at Helena.) Helena, 1902. 43 p. ports. 8°.
19th (1903 at Anaconda.) Helena, 1903. 48 p. 8°.
*20th (1904 at
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 999
G. A. R. Dept. of Montana — Continued.
• Journals of annual encampments — Continued.
*21st (1905 at
*23d (1906 at
*24th (1907 at
*25th (1908 at
*26th (1909 at
*27th (1910 at
*28th (1911 at
*29th (1912 at
*30th (1913 at
*31st (1914 at
*32d (1915 at
Roster,
1899. Helena, [1899?] folder. 24°.
G. A. R. Mountain dept.
This department included the territories of Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Montana, and Dakota, and was created, Jan-
uary 28, 1875, when the Department of Colorado was
abolished.
G. A. R. Department of Nebraska.
Provisional department organized July 10, 1867.
Permanent department organized July 12, 1877.
Permanent department reorganized Jaunary 27, 1881,
Journals of annual encampments. E462.1.N1
Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic. Provisional
organization, July 10th, 1867, to July 12th, 1877. Permanent organiza-
tion, June 12th, 1877, to January 27th, 1881. Lincoln, 1895. 93 p. 8°.
Unpublished history of the Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of
the Republic, compiled by acting adjutant general Brad. P. Cook,
as ordered by the Council of administration . . .
Provisional organization, 1867. p. [9].
1st (1877 at Omaha.) p. 11-15.
2d (1878 at Omaha.) p. 17-28.
3d (1879 at Omaha.) p. 29-39.
4th (1880 at Lincoln.) p. 41-67.
5th (1881 at Aurora.) p. 69-93.
3d (1880 at Lincoln.) Lincoln, 1885. 42 p. 8°.
4th (1881 at Aurora.) [n. p., 1881 ?] 22 p. 16°.
5th (1882 at Lincoln.) Lincoln, 1882. 42 p. 8°.
6th (1883 at Lincoln.) Lincoln, 1883. 61 p. 8°.
7th (1884 at Fremont.) Lincoln, 1884. 110, [1] p. 8°.
8th (1885 at Beatrice.) Lincoln, 1885. 157 p. fold. tab. 8°. ■
9th (1886 at Red Cloud.) Grand Island, 1886. 140 p. 8°.
10th (1887 at Omaha.) Grand Island, 1887. 124 p. fold. tab. 8°.
11th (1888 at Lincoln.) Schuyler, 1888. 134 p. fold. tab. 8°.
12th (1889 at Kearney.) Grand Island, 1889. 100 p. fold. tab. 8°.
13th (1890 at Grand Island.) Lincoln, 1890. 78 p. front, (port.) 8°.
14th (1891 at Plattsmouth.) [Omaha?] 1891. 96 p. 8°.
15th (1892 at Columbus.) Lincoln, 1892. 86 p. 8°.
16th (1893 at Fremont.) Lincoln, 1893. 129 p. 8°.
80379—13—64
1000 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Beyt. of Nebraska — Continued.
Journals of annual encampments — Continued.
17th (1894 at Lincoln.) Lincoln, 1894. 135, [1] p. port. 8°.
18th (1895 at Hastings.) Lincoln, 1895. 160 p. ports. 8°.
Immediately after the issue of the 18th (1895), the Department Com-
mander examined the history of the Department, and decidedjthat
the encampment of 1880 should have been numbered the "4th" in-
stead of "3d," thus making the encampment of 1895 the "19th"
instead of the "18th."
20th (1896 at Omaha.) Lincoln, 1896. 201 p. front., ports. 8°.
2l8t (1897 at Hastings.) Lincoln, 1897. 147 p. front., illus., ports. (8°.
22d (1898 at Norfolk.) Lincoln, 1898. 142 p. front., ports. 8°.
23d (1899 at York.) Lincoln, 1899. 149 p. front., ports. 8°.
24th (1900 at Beatrice.) Lincoln, 1900. 100 p. front, (port.) illus. 8°.
*25th (1901 at Hastings.)
26th (1902 at Omaha.) Lincoln, 1902. 159 p. front., ports. 8°.
27th (1903 at Fremont.) Lincoln, 1903. 153, [4] p. 8°.
28th (1904 at Kearney.) Lincoln, 1904. 119, [4] p. front., ports. 8°.
•29th (1905 at Grand Island.) Lincoln, 1905. 82 p. ports. 8°.
30th (1906 at Lincoln.) Lincoln, 1906. 101, [7] p. front, (port.) 8°.
31st (1907 at Fremont.) Lincoln, 1907. 96, [7] p. front., ports. 8°.
32d (1908 at Hastings.) [Lincoln? 1908?] 112, [3] p. front., ports. 8°.
33d (1909 at York.) [Lincoln? 1909?] 106, [7] p. ports. 8°.
34th (1910 at Fairbury.) [Lincoln? 1910?] 113, [3] p. front., ports. 8°.
*35th (1911 at
*36th (1912 at
*37th (1913 at
*38th (1914 at
*39th (1915 at
*40th (1916 at
Roster of Michigan soldiers & sailors residing in Nebraska. . . .
Hastings, 1885. cover-title, 8 p. 8°.
Combined roster of Illinois soldiers in Nebraska. Who
attended the re-unions at Central City, Lincoln and Grand
Island in the years '80, '81 and '82. Arapahoe, [1882?]
cover-title, 24 p. 8°.
Rosters.
1885. Lincoln, [1885?] [13] p. 16°.
1888. [n. p., 1888?] [16] p. 12°.
1889. [Lincoln? 1889?] [15] p. 48°. obi.
1892. [Hastings? 1892?] 20 p. 16°.
1893. [North Platte? 1893?] 20 p. 16°.
G. A. R. Bept of Nevada. See Dept. of California and Nevada.
G. A. R. Dept. of New Hampshire.
Provisional department — organized November C, 1867.
Permanent organization effected April 30, 1868.
Journals of the proceedings of the annual encampments.
E462.1.N;i8
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1001
G. A. R. Dept. of New Hampshire — Continued.
Journals of the proceedings of the annual encampments — Con.
Journal of the First to Thirteenth encampments, Department of New
Hampshire, Grand Army of the Republic, including an historical sketch
of the organization of the provisional department. 1868-1880. Con-
cord, 1889. 164 p. 8°.
Provisional department, p. 3-10.
1st (1868 at Manchester), p. 11-13.
2d (1869 at Manchester), p. 14-24.
3d (1870 at Manchester), p. 25-33.
4th (1871 at Concord), p. 34-48.
5th (1872 at Manchester), p. 49-59.
6th (1873 at Manchester), p. 60-67.
7th (1874 at Manchester), p. 68-75.
8th (1875 at Manchester), p. 76-79.
9th (1876 at Nashua), p. 80-92.
10th (1877 at Great Falls), p. 93-108.
11th (1878 at Manchester), p. 109-138.
12th (1879 at Concord), p. 139-164.
*13th (1880 at Nashua).
14th (1881 at Plymouth). Lake Village, 1881. p. 67-140. 8°.
15th (1882 at Portsmouth). Lake Village, 1882. p. 141-203. front. 8°.
16th (1883 at Lake VUlage). Lake VUlage, 1883. p. 205-272. 8°.
17th (1884 at Concord). Lake Village, 1884. p. 271-363. plate. 8°.
18th (1885 at Manchester). Concord, 1885. p. 365-449. fold. tab. 8°.
19th (1886 at Dover). Concord, 1886. p. 451-562. front, (port.), plate.
8°.
20th (1887 at Manchester). Concord, 1887. p. 563-679. plate. 8°.
(Pagination of 14th-20th continuous.)
21st (1888 at Concord). Concord, 1888. p. 1-108.
22d (1889 at Concord). Concord, 1889. p. 109-228.
23d (1890 at Manchester). Concord, 1890. p. 229-359 [4].
24th (1891 at Manchester). Concord, 1891. p. 361-482. front, (port.)
plate. 8°.
(Pagination of 21st-24th continuous.)
25th (1892 at Concord). Concord, 1892. p. 1-151. front, (port.) 8°.
26th (1893 at Manchester). Concord, 1893. p. 153-320. front, (port.).
8°.
(Pagination of 25th-26th continous.)
27th (1894 at Concord). Concord, 1894. 216 p. front, (port.). 8°.
. 28th (1895 at Nashua). Concord, 1895. 162 p. front, (port.). 8°.
29th (1896 at Concord). Concord, 1896. 164 p. ports. 8°.
30th (1897 at Concord). Concord, 1897. 157 p. front., ports. 8°.
31st (1898 at Concord). Concord, 1898. 157 p. ports. 8°.
32d (1899 at Concord). Concord, 1899. 172 p. front., ports. 8°.
33d (1900 at Concord). Concord, 1900. 160 p. front., ports. 8°.
.34th (1901 at Concord). Concord, 1901. 128 p. front., ports. 8°.
35th (1902 at Concord). Concord, 1902. 109 p. front., ports.
36th (1903 at Concord). Concord, 1903. 122 p. front., ports. 8°.
37th (1904 at Concord.) Concord, 1904. 96 p. front., ports. 8°.
38th (1905 at Concord.) Concord, 1905. 100 p. front., ports. 8°.
39th (1906 at Concord.) Concord, 1906. 80 p. front., ports. 8°.
40th (1907 at Concord.) Concord, 1907. 80 p. front., ports. 8°.
1002
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R- Dept. of New Hampshire — -Continued.
Journals of the proceedings of the annual encampments — Con.
4l8t (1908 at Concord.) Concord, 1908. 83 p. front., ports. 8°.
42d (1909 at Concord.) Concord, 1909. 80 p. front., ports. 8°.
43d (1910 at Concord.) Concord, 1910. 86 p. front., ports. 8°.
*44th (1911 at
*45th (1912 at
*46th (1913 at
*47th (1914 at
*48th (1915 at
*49th (1916 at
Rosters.
1879. [n. p., 1879?]
[n. p., 1880?]
[n. p., 1883?]
G. A
1880.
1883.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1895.
[3] p.
[7] p.
[3] p.
24°.
24°.
Portsmouth, 1885. [7] p. 24<=
Concord, 1886. [12] p. 24°.
Concord, 1887. [12] p. 24°.
Concord, 1888. [12] p. 24°.
Concord, 1889. [15] p. 24°.
Concord, 1890. [15] p. 24°.
Concord, 1891. [16] p. 24°.
Concord, 1895. [15] p. 16°.
Storer Post no. 1.
The graves we decorate. Storer post no. 1, Department
of New Hampshire, Grand Army of the RepubHc,
Portsmouth, N. H. Prepared for Memorial day, 1907,
by Joseph Foster . . . With an appendix containing
the list of graves and additional records prepared in
1893. Portsmouth, 1907. 20 p., 2 1., 76 p. 8°.
F44.P8F6
Record of the soldiers, sailors and marines who served
the United States of America in the war of the rebel-
lion and previous wars: buried in the city of Ports-
mouth, N. H., and the neighboring towns of Green-
land, Newcastle, Newington, and Rye. May 30, 1893.
. . . Prepared by Joseph Foster . . . Portsmouth,
1893. 76 p. 8°. [With Ms The graves we decorate
. . . Portsmouth, 1907.] F44.P8F6
Separate. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 255.)
Littlefield Post no. 8.
Memorial day address before Littlelield Post, G. A. R.,
at the town hall. Great Falls, N. H., May 30, 1887, by
A. B. Wentworth. Boston, 188^
W. D. L. pamp. v. 255.)
R. Dept. of New Jersey.
Provisional department organized December 26, 1866
Permanent organization eiTected December 10, 1867.
16 p. 8°. (In
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
1003
E462.1.N4
Newark, 1870. 28 p. 8°. (Fifth
[n. p., 1871?]
8, [2] p.
A. R. De/pt. of New Jersey — Continued.
Proceedings of annual encampments.
*( December 10, 1867 at Newark.)
*lst (April 9, 1868 at Trenton.)
♦(September 1, 1868 at Jersey City.)
*2d (January 24, 1869 at Newark.)
*(July 14, 1869 at Trenton.)
*3d (January 13, 1870 at Camden.)
semi-annual.)
*(July 20, 1870 at New Brunswick.)
*4th (January 25, 1871 at Elizabeth.)
encampment.)
(July 21, 1871 at Camden.) [n. p., 1871?]
ment.)
5th (January 29, 1872 at Paterson.) Camden, 1872.
July 1, 1872 at Newark.) Camden, 1872. 68 p.
annual meeting.)
6th (January 28, 1873 at Trenton.) Hoboken, 1873.
of the Eleventh, p. 21-68.)
7th (January 21, 1874 at Newark.) Paterson, 1874.
*(July 22, 1874 at Paterson.)
8th (January 28, 1875 at New Brunswick.) Paterson, 1875. 39 p. 8°.
9th (January 27, 1876, at Trenton.) Newark 1876. p. 1-37, and
10th (January 31, 1877 at Elizabeth.) Newark, 1877. 8°. p. 39-66, [1]
(Pagination continuous with 9th.)
11th (January 30, 1878 at Passaic.) Newark, 1878. 39, [1] p. 8°.
12th (January 23, 1879 at Orange.) Camden, 1879. 41, [1] p. 8°.
*(August 26, 1879 at
13th (February 25, 1880 at Trenton.)
*( August 16, 1880 at Bordentown.)
14th (February 24, 1881 at Camden.)
15th (January 25, 1882 at Trenton.)
16th (January 25, 1883 at Trenton.)
♦(September 3, 1883 at Princeton.)
17th (January 30, 1884 at Trenton.)
18th (February 11, 1885 at Trenton.)
19th (February 11, 1886 at Trenton.)
20th (February 10, 1887 at Trenton.)
15 p. 8°. (Eighth
8°. (Ninth encamp-
24 p. 8°.
B°. (Eleventh semi-
{In the Proceedings
20 p. 8°.
Camden, 1880. 44 p. 8°.
Camden, 1881. 60 p., 2 1.
Orange, 1882. 103, [1] p.
Trenton, 1883. 101, [4] p.
New York, 1884. 115, [4] p. 8'
Orange, 1885. [126] p. 8°.
New York, 1886.' 148, [1] p.
Red Bank, 1887. 108, [2] p.
2l8t (February 9, 1888 at Trenton.) Burlington, 1888.
*( 1888 at Deckertown.)
22d (February 12, 1889 at Trenton.) Camden, 1889.
(port.) 8°.
23d (February 13, 1890 at Trenton.) Camden, 1890.
138, [1] p. 8°.
128, [1] p. front.
155 p. front, (port.)
24th (February 12, 1891 at Trenton.) Camden, 1891. 187 p. front.
(port.) 8°.
2.5th (February 11, 1892 at Trenton.) Newark, 1892. 125, 60 p. front.
(port.) 8°.
26th (February 9, 1893 at Trenton.) Camden, 1893. 15] p. front.,
(port.), fold. tab. 8°.
27th (February 8, 1894 at Trenton.) Camden, 1894. 95, jl], 53 p. front.,
(port.), fold. tab. 8°.
1004 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of New Jersey — Continued.
Proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
28th (February 7, 1895 at Trenton.) Camden, 1895. 74, 74, [1] p. front.,
(port.), fold. tab. 8°.
29th (June 18, 1896 at Asbury Park.) Camden, 1896. 107, [1] p. front.,
(ports.) 8°.
30th (June 9, 1897 at Atlantic City.) Camden, 1897. 153 p. front.,
(ports.) 8°.
31st (June 23, 1898 at Long Branch.) Jersey City, 1898. 139 p. port. 8°.
32d (June 7, 1899 at Trenton.) Camden, 1899. 52,66p. front., (ports.) 8°.
33d (May 17, 1900 at Trenton.) Camden, 1900. 146 p. front., (port.) 8°.
34th (June 5, 1901 at Asbury Park.) Camden, 1901. 60, 81 p. front.,
(ports.) 8°.
35th (May 21, 1902 at New Brunswick.) Camden, [1902?] 188 p. 8°.
36th (June 11, 1903 at Atlantic City.) Atlantic City, 1903. 54, 124 p
front, (port.) 8°.
37th (June 16, 1904 at Ashbury Park.) [Camden, 1904] 58, 118 p. front
(port.) 8°.
38th (June 22, 1905 at Trenton.) [Trenton, 1905] 78, 101 p. front
(port.) 8°.
39th (June 14, 1906 at Paterson.) [Paterson, 1906] 37, 107 p. front
(port.) 8°.
40th (June 27, 1907 at Ocean City.) Trenton, 1907. 136p. front., ports. S°
41st (June 25, 1908 at Asbury Park.) Trenton, 1908. 131 p. front.
ports. 8°.
at Atlantic City.) Trenton, 1909. 170 p. front.,
42d (May
20, 190S
ports. S
0
*43d(
1910 at
*44th (
1911 at
*45th (
1912 at
*46th (
1913 at
*47th (
1914 at
*48th (
1915 at
*49th (
1916 at
*50th (
1917 at
Minutes of the council of administration . . . 1886-7. [n. p.,
1886?] lip. 8°.
Reports of officers and roll of the encampment . . .
(21st 1888 at Trenton.) BurHngton, 1888. 62 p. 8°.
(25th 1892 at Trenton.) Newark, 1892. 90 p. 8°.
Rosters.
1883. [Orange, 1883?] 11 p. 24°.
1885. [Orange? 1885?] 15 p. 24"^.
1886. [New York, 1886.] [15] p. 24°.
1887. Burlington, [1887?] [15] p. 24°.
1888. [Camden, 1888?] 15 p. 24°.
1890. Camden, 1890. [12] p. 48° obi.
1894. [Camden, 1894?] [8] p. 48°. obi.
Souvenir 25th annual encampment, Department of New
Jersey, G. A. R. Camden. 1892. 1.^ p. 8°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1005
G. A. R. Dept. of New Jersey — Continued.
Kearny- Janeway Post no. 15.
Roster.
1895. [n. p., 18957J. [4] p. 24°.
Aaron Wilkes Post no. 23.
On to Richmond! By Post no. 23, G. A. R., Department
of New Jersey, and its friends, October 16th, 1881 . . .
Trenton, 1881. 81 p. plates. 16°.
JJlric Dahlgren Post no. 25.
Roster.
1895. [Elizabeth? 1895?]. S p. 32°.
George H. Thomas Post no. 29.
Roster.
1892. [n. p., 1892?]. [4] p. 24°.
G. A. R. Dept. of New Mexico.
Provisional department organized October 9, 1867. Discon-
tinued in 1873.
Provisional re-organization, May 28, 1883.
Permanent organization effected July 14, 1883.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.N5
Organization and minutes of encampments, Department of New Mexico, of
the Grand Army of the Republic, for the years 1883-4-5. Las Vegas,
1885. 40 p. 8°.
History of the organization, p. [3]-7.
1st (1883 at Santa Fe.) p. [8]-ll. (Provisional.)
1st (1884 at Las Vegas.) p. [12]-24.
2d (1885 at Albuquerque.) p. [25J-40.
3d (1886 at Socorro.) [n. p., 1887?] p. [5]-.30 and (Pages 1-4 missing.)
4th (1887 at Santa Fe.) [n. p., 1887?] p. 31-57. 12°. (Pagination contin-
uous with 3d.)
5th (1888 at Las Vegas.) Santa Fe, 1888. 44 p. 12°.
6th (1889 at Albuquerque.) Santa Fe, 1889. 50 p. 8°.
7th (1890 at Socorro.) p. 1-26 and
8th (1891 at Deming.) Albuquerque, 1891. p. [27]-61. 12°. (Pagina-
tion continuous with 7th.)
9th (1892 at Las Vegas.) Raton, 1892. 35 p. 12°.
10th (1893 at Santa Fe.) p. 1-18 and
11th (1894 at Albuquerque.) Santa Fe, 1894. p. [19]^9, [1]. 8°. (Pagi-
nation continuous with 10th.)
*12th (1895 at
*13th (1896 at
*14th (1897 at
Proceedings of the Department of New Mexico . . . from 1898 to 1906,
(inclusive) Albuquerque, 1907. 61 p. 8°.
15th (1898 at Albuquerque.) p. 2-6.
16th (1899 at Santa Fe.) p. 6-11.
17th (1900 at Santa Fe.) p. 12-16.
18th (1901 at Santa Fe.) p. 17-22.
19th (1902 at Albuquerque.) p. 23-26.
20th (1903 at Albuquerque.) p. 26-37.
1006 GKAND ARMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of New Mexico — Continued.
Proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
Proceedings of the Department of New Mexico — Continued.
2l8t (1904 at Albuquerque.) p. 37-43.
22d (1905 at Albuquerque.) p. 43-4G.
23d (1906 at Las Cruces.) p. 47-61.
Proceedings of the Department of New Mexico . . . from 1907^to2.1909
(inclusive) Albuquerque, [1909?] 36 p. 8°.
24th (1907 at East Las Vegas.) p. [3]-18.
25th (1908 at Albuquerque.) p. [19]-30.
26th (1909 at Alamogordo.) p. [31]-36.
*27th (1910 at
*28th (1911 at
*29th (1912 at
*30th (1913 at
*31et (1914 at
*32d (1915 at
*33d (1916 at
G. A. E. De'pt. of New Yorl.
Provisional department organized December 1, 1866.
Permanent organization effected April 3, 1867.
Abstract of General orders and proceedings of the annual
encampments . . . E462.1.N6
*l8t (April 3, 1867 at Albany.)
*2d (January 7, 1868 at Albany.)
*3d (January 14, 1869 at New York.)
*4th (January 19, 1870 at Binghamton.)
The lst-4th were never printed.
Proceedings of the grand encampments ... at its sessions held at Buffalo,
N. Y., in July, 1870, and at Syracuse, N. Y., in January, 1871. New
York, 1871. 94 p. 8°.
(July, 1870 at Buffalo.) p. [l]-37. (Semi-annual.)
5th (January 26, 1871, at Syracuse.) p. 39-94.
6th (January 17, 1872, at New York.) New York, 1872. 78 p. 8°.
(July 31, 1872, at Auburn.) New York, 1873. p. 1-44. (Semi-annual.)
7th (January 22, 1873, at Elmira.) New York, 1873. p. 47-110. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with the above.)
(July 23, 1873, at Troy.) New York, 1874. p. 1^7. 8°. (Semi-annual.)
8th (January 21, 1874, at Utica.) New York, 1874. p. 51-125. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with the above.)
(July29, 1874,atPenn Yan.) New York, 1874. 73 p. 8°. (Semi-annual.)
*9th (January 20, 1875, at Rochester.)
(August 4, 1875, at Norwich.) All)any, 1875. p. 1-41. 8°. (Semi-
annual.)
lOtli (January 25, 1876, at Albany.) New York, 1876. p. 43-109. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with aV)ove.)
(August 2, 1876, at Yonkers.) New York, 1876. 48 p. 8°. (Semi-
annual.)
*llth (January 24, 1877, at New York.)
*(June 12, 1877, at Bath.)
12th (January 23, 1878, at Utica.) Buffalo, 1878. 73 p. 8°.
13th ^lanuary 22, 1879 at Bath.) MiiffaK), 1879. 96 p. fohl. tab. 8°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1007
G. A. E. Ve/pt. of New Yorlc — Continued.
Abstract of General orders and proceedings, etc. — Continued.
(July 29, 1879 at IthacaO. Utica, 1880. p. 1-38. 8°. (Semi-annual.)
14th (January 28, 1880 at Auburn.) Utica, 1880. p. 41-100 p. 8°. (Pagi-
nation continuous with above.)
(July 28, 1880 at Brooklyn.^ Nyack, 1881. p. 21-58. 8°. (Semi-annual.)
(Roster, General orders and c-irculars, p. 1-20.)
15th (January 26, 1881 at Binghamton.) Nyack, 1881. p. 59-125. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with above.)
(July 27,1881 at' Seneca Falls.) Nyack, 1882. p. 29-70. 8°. (Semi-
annual.)
16th (January 25, 1882 at SjTacuse.) Nyack, 1882. p. 73-154. 8°
(Pagination continuous with above.)
(June 28,1882 at Saratoga.) New York, 1883. p. 1-74. 8°. (Semi-
annual.)
17th (January 24, 1883 at Troy.) New York, 1883. p. 75-180. 8°. (Pagi-
nation continuous with above.)
(June 27, 1883 at Bath.) Rochester, 1884. p. 1-76. 8°. (Semi-annual.)
18th (January 30. 1884 at Rochester. Rochester, 1884. p. 77-190. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with above.)
(July 3, 1884 at Buffalo.) New York, 1885. p. 1-130. 8°. (Semi-annual.,
19th (February 4, 1885 at Utica.) New York, 1885. p. 131-284 p. fold,
plate. 8°. (Pagination continuous with above.)
20th (1886 at New York.) Utica, 1886. 166 p. front, (port.) 8°.
21st (1887 at Albany.) Albany, 1887. 98 p. 8°.
22d (1888 at Syracuse.) Albany, 1888. 199 p. 8°.
23d (1889 at Binghampton.) Albany. 1889. 315 p. port. 8°.
24th (1890 at Syracuse.) Albany, 1890. 380 p. 8°.
25th (1891 at Rochester.) Albany, 1891. 475 p. 8°.
26th (1892 at Buffalo.) Albany, 1892. 541 p. front, (port.) 8°.
27th (1893 at Syracuse.) Albany, 1893. 416 p. front, (port.) 8°.
28th (1894 at Rochester.) Albany, 1894. 366 p. front, (port.) 8°.
29th (1895 at Saratoga Springs.) Albany, 1895. 393 p. 8°.
30th (1896 at Utica.) Albany, 1896. 480 p. 8°.
31st (1897 at Rochester.) Albany, 1897. 642 p. 8°.
32d (1898 at Utica.) New York, 1898. 547 p. fronts. 8°.
33d (1899 at Syracuse.) New York. 1899. 489 p. front, (port.) 8°.
34th (1900 at Utica.) Albany, 1900. 311 p. plates, ports. 8°.
35th (1901 at Rochester.) Albany, 1901. 453p. front., plates., ports. 8°.
36th (1902 at Saratoga.) Albany, 1902. 498, 24 p. ports. 8°.
37th (1903 at Niagara Falls.) Albany, 1903. 615,26 p. plates, ports.
8°.
38th (1904 at Rochester.) Albany, 1904. 438,24 p. plates, ports. 8°.
39th (1905 at Syracuse.) Albany, 1905. 453, 25 p. plates, ports, 8°.
40th (1906 at Saratoga.) Albany, 1906. 470 p. ports. 8°.
4l8t (1907 at Utica.) Albany, 1907. 480 p. ports. 8°.
42d (1908 at Buffalo.) Albany, 1908 458 p. ports. 8°.
*43d (1909 at
*44th (1910 at
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
1008 GEAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of New YorJc — Continued.
Official manual Grand Army of the Republic. Roster of
Grand army posts of the cities of New York and Brooklyn.
Officers elect, 1885, also portraits and sketches of the Chief
magistrates of the United States, 1789-1884. [n. p., 1884?]
80 p. ports. 8°.
Advertisements interspersed.
Order of the day. Parade and review of the Grand army of
the republic. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York.
Memorial day, May 30, 1905 . . . [n. p., 1905?] 21 p. 8°.
Report of proceedings . . . Decoration day . . . 1878, 1879,
1882, 1883.
May 30th, 1878. [New York, 1878?]. 99 p. 8°.
May 30th, 1879. [New York, 1879?]. 112 p. facsim. 8°.
May 30th, 1882. 2d ed. [New York, 1882?]. 131 p. 8°.
May 30th, 1883. [New York, 1883?]. 96, [2] p. 8°.
Rosters.
1881. Albany, 1881. 11 p. 24°.
1885. Little Falls, 1885. [24] p. 12°.
1888. Albany, 1888. [21] p. 12°.
1889. Chenango, 1889. [21] p. 12°.
1890. Albany, 1890. [21] p. 12°.
1891. Albany, 1891. 23 p. 12°.
1892. Albany, 1892. 23, 1 p. 12°.
1903. Albany, 1903. 24 p. 8°.
Souvenir, presented by Department of New York, to Depart-
ment of California, Grand Army of the Republic, at National
encampment, San Francisco, Cal. August, 1886. [New
York, 1886.] 1 p. 1., [49] 1. ports. 12°.
Hamilton Post, no. 20.
Hamilton post. No. 20, Department of New York, G. A. R.
Its history. Read at the 21st anniversary of institu-
tion, March 21, 1888. By . . . William E. Gurney.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1888. 25 p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 243.)
Sumner Post no. 2Jf. and WintJirop Post no. 28.
*Heroism of the rank and file. Eulogy, pronounced at the
s memorial service of Post Sumner, no. 24, and Post
Winthrop, no. 28, G. A. R., May 31, 1868, in commemo-
ration of the Union soldiers slain in the war for our
Union. By Colonel A. J. H. Duganne. New York,
1868. 8 p. 8°. E642.D86 {In L. C.)
Lafayette Post no. I4O.
Annual address to Lafayette post no. 140 . . . By Com-
mander Allan C. Bakewell. 1900. [n. p.,] 1900.
22 p. 8°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1009
G. A. R. De])t of New York — Continued.
Lafayette Post no. 1/fi — Continued.
By-laws, roster and history . . .
*1893. [New York] 1893. 71, [5] p. 24°.
1895. [New York] 1895. 73, [7] p. 24°.
1901. [New York] 1901. 91, [11] p. 24°.
Bost Lafayette, New York. May 9, 1883. [n. p., 1883 ?]
12 p. 12°.
(A list of the members in verse.)
Ceremony of flag presentation to Columbia university of
the city of New York, May second, 1896, and May sev-
enth, 1898. By Lafayette Post no. 140 .. . [New
York,] 1899. 121 p. plates, (partly col.) incl. front.
8°.
Memorial services . . . December 21st, 1900. [n. p.,
1900?]. cover-title, [8] p. 12°.
Memorial exercises for President McKinley. Sept. 20,
1901 . . . [n. p., 1901?]. 20 p. 8°.
Memorial services . . . January 15th, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]
cover- title, [8] p. 12°.
Proceedings of Lafayette post no. 140, Dept. of New York,
Grand army of the republic, in memory of Senior Vice-
commander Samuel N. Benjamin . . . whose death oc-
curred at Governor's Island, New York harbor, on the
fifteenth day of May, 1886. New York, 1886. 32 p.
front, (port.) 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 210.)
G. A. R. Department of North Carolina. See Department of Virginia.
G. A. R. Dept. of North Dalcota.
The first Post was organized in the Department of Dakota
January 7, 1882.
Provisional department organized November 23, 1882.
Permanent organization effected February 27, 1883.
Organized as the Department of North Dakota, April 23, 1890.
Proceedings of the annual encampments. E462.1.N8
1st (1890 at Grand Forks.) Grand Forks, 1890, 34 p. 12°.
2d (1891 at Lisbon.) Grand Forks, 1891. 63 p. fold. tab. 12°.
3d (1892 at Fargo.) Bismarck, 1892. 62 p. 12°.
4th (1893 at De\dls Lake.) Fargo, 1893. 30 p. 12°.
5th (1894 at Grafton.) Valley City, 1894. 64 p. 'fold. tab. 12°.
6th (1895 at Valley City.) Grand Forks. [1895?] 49 p. 8°.
7th (1896 at Hillsboro.) Grand Forks, [1896?] 45 p. port. 8°.
8th (1897 at Casselton.) Grand Forks, 1897. 57 p. port. 8°.
9th (1898 at Wahpeton.) Grand Forks. [1898?] 46 p. 8°.
10th (1899 at Ellendale.) Grand Forks. [1899?] 57 p. 8°.
11th (1900 at Grand Forks.) Grand Grand Forks, [1900?] 43 p. 8°.
*12th (1901 at
*13th (1902 at
*14th (1903 at
1010 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of North Dakota — Continued.
Proceedings of the annual encampments — Continued.
*15th (1904 at
*16th (1905 at
*17th (1906 at
*18th (1907 at
19th (1908 at Valley City.) Fargo, [1908?] 25 p. front, (port.) 8°.
20th (1909at Wahpeton.) [n. p., 1909?] 45 p. front, (port.) 8°.
21st (1910 at Devils Lake.) [n. p., 1910?] 30 p. 8°.
*31st (1911 at
*32d (1912 at
*33d (1913 at
*34th (1914 at
*35th (1915 at
*36th (1916 at
G. A. R. Dept. of Ohio.
Provisional (?) department organized 1866?
Permanent organization effected January 30, 1867.
Proceedings of the annual encampments. E462.1.3
*l8t (1867 at Columbus.)
*2d (1868 at Cincinnati.)
*3d (1869 at Dayton.)
*4th (1870 at Columbus.)
*5th (1871 at Massillon.)
*6th (1872 at Akron.)
*7th (1873 at Dayton.)
*8th (1874 at Alliance.)
*9th (1875 at Akron.)
*10th (1876 at Xenia.)
*llth (1877 at Salem.)
*12th (1878 at Geneva.)
*13th (1879 at Xenia.)
*14th (1880 at Cleveland.)
*15th (1881 at Columbus.)
16th (1882 at Cincinnati.) Toledo, 1882. 103 p. 8°.
17th (1883 at Youngstown.) Columbus, 1883. Ill p. 8°.
IStli (1884 at Zanesville.) Columbus, 1884. 115 p. fold. tab. 8°.
19th (1885 at Akron.) Cincinnati, 1885. 119 p. 8°.
20th (1886 at Cleveland.) [n. p., 1886?] 194 p. 8°.
2l8t (1887 at Springfield.) Akron, [1887?] 262 p. 8°.
22d (1888 at Toledo.) Springfiekl, [1888?] 260 p. 8°.
23d (1889 at Dayton.) Lebanon, [1889?] 212 p. 8°.
24th (1890 at Cincinnati.) Chillicothe, [1890?] 105, 133 p. 8°.
25th (1891 atlSteubenville.) Toledo, [1891?] 145, [1], 177 p. 8°.
2fith (1892 at Piqua.) (Mncinnati, 1892. 167 1., 146 p. front, (port.) 8°.
27th (1893 at Ilamillon.) Sandusky, 1893. 291, vi p. 8°.
28th (1894 at Canton.) Ripley, 1894. 1 p. 1., [2], 302, v p. front, (port.)
8°.
29th (1895 at Sandusky.) Sidney, 1895. 278 p. ports. 8°.
30th (1896 at Columbue.) Athene, 1896. 227 p. ports. 8°.
3lHt (1897 at Cliillicdthe.) Coshocton, 1897. 222]). ports. 8°.
*32d (1898 at
*33d (1899 at
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1011
G.'A. R. Dept. of Ohio — Continued.
Proceedings of the annual encampments — Continued.
34 th (1900 at Find lay.) Ashland, 1900. 189 p. ports. 8°.
35th (1901 at Bellefontaine.) Cincinnati, 1901. 220 p. ports. 8°.
*36th (1902 at
*37th (1903 at
*38th (1904 at
*39th (1905 at
*40th (1906 at
*4l8t (1907 at
*42d (1908 at
*43d (1909 at
*44th (1910 at
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
Proceedings of the First Grand Anny day of Ohio, held at
Cincinnati, Ohio, on October 27, 1887. Compiled by Com-
rade Frank Bruner . . . [n. p., 1887?] cover-title, 59 p.
plate. 8°.
Roster of the annual encampment.
20th (1886.) [n. p., 1886?]. 18 p. 8°.
22d (1888.) Springfield, [1888?]. 20 p. 8°.
Rosters.
1883. [n. p., 1883?]. 17 p. 24°.
28th annual encampment, Dep't. of Ohio, G. A. R. Souvenir
programme. 11th annual convention, Dep't of Ohio, W. R.
C. Canton, Ohio, May 15, 16. and 17, 1894. [n. p., 1894?]
cover-title, 48 p. illus. 16^ obi.
Advertisements interspersed.
Old Guard Post no. 23.
By-laws and roster of The Old Guard Post, no. 23,
Departm't of Ohio, G. A. R., Dayton, Ohio. [Dayton ?]
1894. 41 p. 24°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 262.)
Todd Post no. 29.
In memoriam. Memorial exercises held by Tod Post, no.
29, Dep't Ohio, G. A. R., and Tod Corps, No. 3, W. R. C.
V. 1, no. 1-v. 2, no. 2. 1888-1896. Youngstown,
1889-1897. 2 v. 8°.
Vol. 1—
No. 1. December 23, 1888. Youngstown, 1889. 26 p.
No. 2. December 29, 1889. Youngstown, 1890. 23 p.
No. 3. December 28, 1890. Youngstown, 1892. 17 p.
No. 4. December 27, 1891. Youngstown, 1892. 30 p.
No. 5. December 25, 1892. Youngstown, 1893. 24 p.
No. 6. December 31, 1893. Youngstown, 1894. 27 p.
No. 7. December 30, 1894. and January 17, 1895. Youngstown,
1895. 32 p. 8°.
1012 GEAND ARMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Z>epi. of Ohio — Continued.
Todd Post no. ^5*— Continued.
In memoriam — Continued.
Vol. 2—
No. 1. December 29, 1895. Youngstown, 1896. 28 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 263.)
No. 2. December 27, 1896. Youngstown, 1897. 24 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 263.)
Fred C. Jones Post no. JfOl.
G. A. R. war papers. Papers read before Fred C. Jones
Post, no. 401, Department of Ohio, G. A. R. Editorial
committee: E. R. Montfort, H. B. Furness, Fred H.
Alms. Vol. 1. Cincinnati, [1891?] E464.G75 3 p. 1.,
391 p. front, (port.), plan. 8°.
Contents:
Sketch of Fred C. Jones Post, no. 401. . . . By Henry B. Fur-
ness. p. 1-12.
Col. Fred. O.Jones. By Dr. A. N. Ellis, p. 13-15.
The Navy in the war of the rebellion. By E. Cort Williams.
p. 16-22.
The Signal Corps, U. S. army. By Samuel Batchell. p. 23-29
The battle of New Berne, N. C, March 14, 1862. By Lieut.
F. W. Browne, p. 30-34.
Bull Run bridge. By Robert Bruce Wilson, p. 35-48.
Battle of Chancellorsville. Reminiscences of J. H. Peabody.
p. 49-59.
The First Division, Eleventh Corps, at Chancellorsville. By
Capt. E. R. Montfort. p. 60-75.
Personal reminiscences of the assassination of President Lincoln.
By Asa B. Isham. p. 76-91.
The Dublin raid. By Capt. R. B. Wilson, p. 92-120.
The Lynchburg campaign, June, 1864. By James A. Thomson.
p. 121-147.
Battle of Peach Tree creek. By George A. Newton, p. 148-163.
Huntsville, Ala. The seizure of it and of a part of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad in April, 1862. By John B. Turchin.
p. 164-189.
Ohio boys at Bull Run. By Maj. W. R. McComas. p. 190-202.
The hundred-days men of 1864. Their call and service. By
Gen. B. R. Cowen. p. 203-236.
The boys of '61. By George M. Finch, p. 237-263.
Experiences in Southern military prisons. By Albert Mellor.
p. 264-283.
With the Signal Corps. By Fred. H. Alms. p. 284-292.
A hero of the war. By Maj. E. C. Dawes, p. 293-298.
The army mule. By Col. D. W. McClung. p. 299-303.
Chaplains in the anny and navy of the United States. By
Rev. B. W. Chidlaw. p. 304-308.
The challenge of the dead. [Poem.] By John L. Murray.
p. 308.
The march to the sea. By W. C. Johnson, p. 309-336.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1013
G. A. R. Dejpt. of Ohio — Continued.
Fred G. Jones Post no. 4OI — Continued.
G. A. R. war papers — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
History of the First Cavalry Division from November 1, 1862,
to January 1, 1863. By John Kennett. p. 337-350.
A story of a march. By R. P. Findley. p. 351-366.
The Sherman memorial meeting. Held in Music hall, Mon-
day night, February 23, 1891. p. 367-391.
Prayer. By Rev. W. H. Roberts, p. 369-371.
Address. By Capt. J. B. Foraker. p. 372-391.
G. A. E. Dept. of OTclahoma.
Organized August 7, 1890.
The Department of Indian Territory was merged into the
Department of Oklahoma at joint encampment held at
Guthrie, May 19-22, 1908.
Journals of the annual encampments. E462.1.04
*lst (1891 at
*2d (1892 at
3d (1893 at El Reno.) Guthrie, 1893. 48 p. 8°.
4th (1894 at Guthrie.) Kingfisher, 1894. 34 p. port. 8°.
5th (1895 at Perry.) Kingfisher, 1896. 14, 8 p. front., ports. 8°.
6th (1896 at Enid.) Kingfisher, 1896. p. 23-56. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with the 5th above.)
7th (1897 at Hennessey.) Guthrie, 1897. 20 p. 8°.
8th (1898 at Shawnee.) [n. p., 1898?] 47 p. 8°.
9th (1899 at Kingfisher.) Kingfisher, 1899. 31, [2] p. 8°.
10th (1900 at Oklahoma City.) Guthrie, 1900. 27 p. 8°.
11th (1901 at Blackwell.) Guthrie, 1901. 44 p. 8°.
*12th (1902 at
*13th (1903 at
*14th (1904 at
15th (1905 at Lawton.) [Perr>', 1905.] 5] p. 8°.
*16th (1906 at
*17th (1907 at
*18th (1908 at
*19th (1909 at
*20th (1910 at
*21st (1911 at
*22d (1912 at
*23d (1913 at
*24th (1914 at
*25th (1915 at
*26th (1916 at
Rosters.
1898. [n. p., 1898?] 6, [4] p. 16°.
1899. [n. p., 1899?] 5, [4] p. 16°.
1901. [n. p., 1901?] 18 p. 16°.
G. A. R. Dept. of Oregon.
Provisional department organized April, 1866.
Permanent organization effected September 28, 1882.
1014 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Gr. A. R. Dejyt. of Oregon — Continued.
Journals of the annual encampments. E462. 1.066
Proceedings of the First and second annual encampments of the Depart-
ment of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic, convened at Portland,
Oregon, September 28th-February 23d, 1883, also, history of the posts.
Portland, 1883. 40 p. 8°.
1st (1882 at Portland.) p. [3]-S.
2d (1883 at Portland.) p. 9-27.
History of the posts, p. [29]— 10.
3d (1884 at Salem.) Portland, 1884. 52 p. 8°.
4th (1885 at Portland.) Salem, 1885. 86 p. 8°.
5th (1886 at Portland.) Portland, 1886. 74 p. 8°.
6th (1887 at Portland.) Portland, 1887. 72 p. 8°.
7th (1888 at Albany.) Baker City, 1888. 83 p. 8°.
8th (1889 at Portland.) Portland, 1889. 75 p. 8°.
9th (1890 at Eugene.) Salem. 1890. 119, [4] p. 8°.
10th (1891 at Astoria.) The Dalles. 1891. 92 p. front, (port.) 8°.
11th (1892 at Salem.) Portland, 1892. 78, [2], xxxiv, [3] p. front.
(port.) 8°.
12th (1893 at Pendleton.) Portland, 1893. 82, [4], xlv, [1] p. 8°.
13th (1894 at Roseburg.) Portland, 1894. 95, [9] p. 8°.
14th (1895 at Oregon City.) Portland, 1895. 93, [9], xl p. 8^
15th (1896 at Independence.) Portland, 1896. 110 p. port. 8°.
16th (1897 at Independence.) Portland, 1897. 89, [1] p. 8°.
17th (1898 at The Dalles.) Portland, 1898. 91, [1] p. 8°.
18th (1899 at McMinnville.) Portland, 1900. 56, xxxviii p. 8"^.
19th (1900 at La Grande.) Portland. 69 p. 8°.
20th (1901 at Forest Grove.) Portland, 1901. 71 p. 8°.
21st (1902 at Astoria.) Portland. 1902. 70, Iviii p. front, (port.) 8°.
22d (1903 at Portland.) Portland, 1903. 62, [1] p. front, (port.) 8°.
23d (1904 at Hood River.) Portland, 1904. 62 p. front, (port.) 8°.
24th (1905 at Oregon City.) Portland, [1905?]. 60 p. 8°.
25th (1906 at Grants Pass.) Oregon City, 1906. 100 p. ports. 8°.
26th (1907 at Newberg.) Portland, [1907?]. 80 p. front, (port.) 8".
27th (190S at Newport.) Oregon City, [1908?]. 93 p. ports. 8°.
28th (1903 at Corvalli?.) Oregon City, [1909?]. 89, 70 p. ports. 8°.
29th (1910at Astoria.) Oregon City. [1910?]. 73 p. front., ports., plate. 8°.
*30th (1911 at Ashland.)
*31st (1912 at
*32d (1913 at
*33d (1914 at
*34th (1915 at
*35th (1916 at
Decoration exercises. [Memorial day.]
1882. Portland, [1882?]. [4] p. 8°.
1884. [n. p., 1884?]. [4] p. 8°.
1885. [n. p., 1885?]. [4] p. 8°.
1888. Portland, [1888?]. [4] p. 8°.
1889. [n. p., 1889?]. [4] p. 8°.
1891. Portland, [1831?]. [4] p. 8°.
Roster of ])osts of the Department of Oregon . . . and the De-
partment and staff officers for the year 1886. Portland,
1886. 30 p. S°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, 1015
Ct. A. R. Dept. of Oregon — Continued.
Rosters.
1883. [u. p., 1883?]. [4] p. 24°.
1885. [n. p., 1885?]. [4] p. 24°.
1887. Portland, [1887?]. [6] p. 24°.
1888. Portland, [1888?]. [12] p. 16°.
1890. [n. p., 1890?]. [6] p. 24°.
1892. Portland, [1892?]. [12] p. 16°.
1894. Portland, [1894?]. [6] p. 24°.
Geo. WrigJit Post, no. 1.
Decoration day ceremonies.
1881. Portland, 1881. 20 p. 8°.
Rosters.
1889. Portland, [1889?] [8] p. 8°.
1891. Portland, 1891. [15] p. 12°.
1893. Portland, 1893. [18] p. 12°.
1895. [Portland? 1895?] [4] p. 8°.
Garfield Post no. 3.
Roster.
1890. [Portland? 1890?]. [4] p. 24°.
G. A. E. Dept. of Pennsylvania.
Provisional(0 department organized October 29, 18G6.
Permanent organization effected January 16, 1867.
Proceedings of the annual and semi-annual encampments.
E462.1.P3
Proceedings of the encampments of the Dept. of Pennsylvania, Grand
Army of the Republic. January 16th, 1867, to January 24th, 1872,
inclusive. Potts ville, 1872. viii, 126, xxviii p. 8°.
1st (January 16, 1867, at Philadelphia.) p. 1-9.
(1st annual.)
2d (July 17, 1867, at Philadelphia.) p. 9-14.
3d (January 29, 1868, at Philadelphia.) p. 15-26.
(2d annual.)
4th (July 8th, 1868, at Pottsville.) p. 27-32.
5th (January 13, 1869, at West Chester.) p. 33-42.
(3d annual.)
6th (July 14, 1869, at Altoona.) p. 43-56.
7th (January 26, 1870, at Pittsburg.) p. 57-73.
(4th annual.)
8th (July 20, 1870, at Wilkes-Barre.) p. 74-80.
9th (January 25, 1871, at AUentown.) p. 81-95.
(5th annual.)
10th (July 26, 1871, at Erie.) p. 96-105.
11th (January 24, 1872, at Philadelphia.) p. 106-126.
(6th annual.)
12th (July 2, 1872, at Gettysburg.) and
13th (Januar>' 22, 1873, at Harrisburg.) Philadelphia, 1873. 44 p. 8°.
(7th annual.)
14th (July 23, 1873, at Williamsport.) and
15th (Januar)' 28, 1874, at Lancaster.) Philadelphia, 1874. 61 p. 8°.
(8th annual.)
16th (July 22, 1874, at Bethlehem.) and
Sa3T9— 13 65
1016 GRAND AEMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. K. Dept of Pennsylvania — Continued.
Proceedings of the annual and semi-annual encampments — Con.
17th (January 27, 1875, at Chester.) Philadelphia, 1875. 44 p. 8°.
(9th annual.)
*18th (July 21, 1875, at Corry.)
*19th (January 26, 1876, at Pittsburgh.) (10th annual.)
*20th (July 5, 1876, at Philadelphia.)
*2l8t (January 24, 1877, at Wilkes-Barre.) (11th annual.)
*22d (August 8, 1877, at Lewisburg.)
*23d (January 30, 1878, at Lebanon.) (12th annual.)
*24th (July 24, 1878, at Gettysburg.)
*25th (January 29, 1879, at Harrisburg.) (13th annual.)
26th (July 30, 1879, at Erie.) and
27th (January 28, 1880, at Reading.) Philadelphia, 1880. 160, [4 p. 8°.
(14th annual.)
*28th (July 25, 1880, at
*29th (January 19, 1881, at Pittsburg.) (15th annual.)
*30th (July 27, 1881, at
*31st (January 25, 1882, at Williamsport.) (16th annual.)
32d (July 26, 1882, at Gettysburg.) and
33d (January 31, 1883, at Wilkes-Barre.) Philadelphia, 1883. 227 p. 8°.
(17th annual.)
34th (August 29, 1883, at Gettysburg.) and
35th (February 6, 1884, at Lancaster.) Philadelphia, 1884. 260 p. 8°.
(18th annual.)
. 36th (August 16, 1884, at Bellefonte.) and
37th (February 10, 1885, at Harrisburg.) Philadelphia, 1885. 299 p. 8°.
(19th annual.)
38th (August 8, 1885, at Gettysburg.) and
39th (February 9, 1886, at Scranton.) Philadelphia, 1886. 333, [8] p. 8°.
(20th annual.)
40th (July 6, 1886, at Gettysburg.) and
41st (February 8, 1887, at Harrisburg.) Philadelphia, 1887. 301 p. 8°.
(2l8t annual.)
42d (July 11, 1887, at Gettysburg.) and
43d (February 14, 1888, at Allentown.) [n. p., 1888?]. 331, [9] p. 8°.
(22d annual.)
44th (July 4, 1888, at Gettysburg.) and
45th (February 12, 1889, at Erie.) [n. p., 1889?]. 287 p. 8°. (23d
annual.)
46th (September 19, 1889, at Gettysburg.) and
47th (February 11, 1890, at Shamokin.) [n. p., 1890?]. 282 p. 8^ (24th
annual.)
48th (September 2, 1890, at Gettysburg.) and
49th (February 24, 1891, at Altoona.) [n. p., 1891?]. 259 p. 8°. (25th
annual.)
50th (July 13, 1891, at Williamsport.) and
51st (February 24, 1892, at Pittsburgh.) [n. p., 1892?]. 241 p. 8°. (26th
annual.)
52d (July 5, 1892, at Gettysburg.) and
53d (February 28, 1893, at Lebanon.) [n. p., 1893?]. 239 p. front., ports,
8°. (27th annual.)
54th (July 18, 1893, at Gettysburg.) and
55th (March 1, 1894, at Philadelphia.) [n. p., 1894?]. 245 p. front.,
ports. 8°. (28th annual.)
GEAXD AKMV OF THE REPUBLIC. 1017
G. A. K. Dept. of Pennsylvania — Continued.
Proceedings of the annual and semi-annual encampments — Con.
56th (June 30, 1894, at Gettysburg.) and
57th (February 27, 1895, at Williamsport.) [n. p., 1895?] 219 p. front,
ports. 8°. (29th annual.)
58th (June 3, 1896, at Chambersburg.) [n. p., 1896?] 220 p. front.,
ports. 8°. (30th annual.)
59th (1897 at Johnstown.) [Harrisburg?] 1897. 230 p. front., porte.
8°. (31st annual.)
32d (1898 at Oil City.) [Harrisburg?] 1898. 271 p. front., ports. 8°.
33d (1899 at Wilkes-Barre.) [Harrisburg?] 1899. 311, [4] p. front.,
ports. 8°.
34th (1900 at Gettysburg.) [Harrisburg?] 1900. 303 p. front., ports. 8°.
35th (1901 at Gettysburg.) [Harrisburg?] 1901. 301 p. front., ports.
8°.
*36th (1902 at
*37th (1903 at
38th (1904 at Gettysburg.) [Harrisburg?] 1904. 297 p. front., ports. 8°.
39th (1905 at Reading.) Harrisburg, 1905. 300 p. front., ports. 8°.
40th (1906 at Altoona.) Harrisburg, 1906. 297 p. front., ports. 8°.
*4l8t (1907 at Easton.) 290 p. illue.
*42d (1908 at Erie.) 264 p. illus.
*43d (1909 at Gettysburg.)
*44th (1910 at Harrisburg.) 251 p. illus.
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th (1913 at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
Address of Department Commander (Thomas G. Sample) [at
the 55th encampment, 28th annual, JMarch 1, 1894, at
Philadelphia, n. p., 1894 ?] 12 p. 8°.
Roll of encampment.
*38th (1904 at Gettysburg.) 138 p.
*39th (1905 at Reading . ) 144 p .
*40th (1906 at Altoona.) 148 p.
*41st (1907 at Easton.) 142 p.
42d (1908 at Erie.) [n. p., 1908?] .133 p. 8°.
*43d (1909 at Gettysburg.) 141 p.
(38th^lst, 43d in Pa. state library.)
Rosters.
1885. Philadelphia, 1885. cover-title, [24] p. 24°.
1888. Philadelphia, 1888. cover-title, [28] p. 24°.
1889. Philadelphia. 1889. cover-title, [28] p. 24°.
1890. Philadelphia, 1890. cover-title, [29] p. 24°.
Geo. G. Meade Post, no. 1.
Memorial services of Geo. G. Meade Post, no. 1, Depart-
ment of Pennsylvania, G. A. R., at Philadelphia, Pa.,
1880. . . . Comp. from original manuscripts by Com-
rade Jos. R. C. Ward. [Philadelphia, 1880?]' 96 p.
front, (port.) 8°. E462.1.P38M4
1018 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G, A. R. Dept. of Pennsylvania — Continued.
Geo. G. Meade Post, no. 1 — Continued.
See Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Meade statue, Fair-
mount park.
Post no. 2.
By-laws and rules of order of Post no. 2, G. A. R., Depart-
ment of Pennsylvania. . . . Philadelphia, 1875. 38 p.
32°.
Col. FredericJc Taylor Post, no. 19.
Address on Memorial day, May thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and ninety-eight, before Col. Frederick Taylor Post, no.
nmeteen, G. A. R. By Hon. Samuel W. Penny-
packer . . . Philadelphia, 1898. 18 p. 8°.
Strong Vincent Post, no. 67.
1881. Decoration day. Address delivered by Col. Anson
S. Wood, at Erie, Penn., on request of Strong Vincent
Post, no. 67, Grand army of the republic . . . Albany,
1881. 13 p. 8°.
Duquesne Post, no. 259.
Roster. [Pittsburgh? 1894 ?]. [36] p. 24°.
G-. A. R. Dept. of Rhode Island.
Provisional department organized April 12, 1867,
Permanent organization effected March 24, 1868.
Journals of annual encampments. E462.1.R47
Proceedings of the annual and semi-annual encampments, Department of
Rhode Island . . . from its organization in 1867 to 1883, inclusive.
Providence, 1887. 403, xiii p. ports. 8°.
Ist (1868 at Providence.) p. [5]-13- front, (port.) 8°.
2d (1869 at Providence.) p. 14-22. port. 8°.
(July 27, 1869, at Providence.) p. 23-25. 8°.
3d (1870 at Providence.) p. 26-39. port. 8°.
(September 1, 1870 at Providence.) p. 40-44. 8°.
4th (1871 at Providence.) p. 45-67. front, (port.) 8°.
(August 31, 1871 at Providence.) p. 68-71. 8°.
5th (1872 at Providence.) p. 72-91, 91a-d. 8°.
(September 6, 1872 at Rocky Point.) p. 92. 8°.
6th (1873 at Pro\adence.) p. 93-116. front, (port.) 8°.
7th (1874 at Providence.)
p. 117-141.
8°.
8th (1875 at Providence.)
p. 142-169.
front.
(port.) 8°.
9th (1876 at Providence.)
p. 170-192.
port.
8°.
10th (1877 at Providence.)
p. 193-218.
front.
(port.) 8°.
11th (1878 at Providence.)
p. 219-247.
front.
(port.) 8°.
12th (1879 at Providence.)
p. 248-271.
front.
(port.) 8°
13th (1880 at Providence.)
p. 272-302.
front.
(port.) 8°.
14th (1881 at Providence.)
]). 303-328.
front.
(port.) 8°
15th (1882 at Providence.)
p. 329-363.
front.
(port.) 8°.
16th (1883 at Providence.)
p. 361-103.
front.
(port.) 8°.
17th (1884 at Providence.^
Providence
, 1884.
47 p. front.
(port.) 8
18th (1885 at Providence.)
Providence
, 1885.
55 p. front.
(port.) 8
GEAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1019
G. A. R. Depf. of Mode Island — Continued.
Journals of annual encampments — Continuetl.
19th (1886 at Providence.) Providence, 1886. 63 p. front, (port.) 8°.
20th (1887 at Providence.) Providence, 1887. 94 p. front, (port.) 8°.
21st (1888 at Providence.) Providence, 1888. 83 p. front, (port.) 8°.
22d (1889 at Providence.) Providence, 1889. 75 p. front, (port.) 8°
23d (1890 at Providence.) Providence, 1890. 151, iii p. front., ports.
24th (1891 at Providence.) Providence, 1891. 134, [1] p. front, (port.)
25th (1892 at Providence.) Providence, 1892. 113, [l]iip. front., (port.)
26th (1893 at Providence.) Providence, 1893. 128, fll, iii p front
(port.) 8°.
27th (1894 at Providence.) Providence, 1894. 129, [IJ, iii p front
(port.) 8°.
28th (1895 at Newport.) Providence, 1895. 110, [1] iv p. front, (port.)
8 .
29th (1896 at Pawtucket.) Providence, 1896. 101, [2] iv. p front
(port.) 8°.
30th (1897 at Woonsocket.) Providence, 1897. 96, fll, iv p front
(port.) 8°.
31st (1898 at Westerly.) Providence, 1898. 97, [1], iv. p. front, (port.)
32d (1899 at Providence.) Providence, 1899. 84, [1], iii p. front.
(port.), fold. tab. 8°.
33d (1900 at Providence.) Providence, 1900. 97, [1], iv p. front, (port.)
8 .
34th (1901 at East Providence.) Providence, 1901. 81, [1], iii p front
(port.) 8°.
35th (1902 at Providence.) Providence, 1902. 78, [1], iii p front
(port.) 8°.
36th (1903 at Providence,) Providence, 1903. 88, [1], iii p front
(port.) 8°.
37th (1904 at Pawtucket.) Providence, 1904. 89, [1], iii p. front, (port.),
fold, plate, fold. tab. 8°.
38th (1905 at Pawtucket.) Providence, 1905. 83, [1], iii p. front, (port.)
8 .
39th (1906 at Providence.)' Providence, 1906. 89, [1], iii p front
(port.) 8°.
40th (1907 at Providence.) Providence, 1907. 86, [1], iii p front
(port.) 8°.
41st (1908 at Providence.) Providence, 1908. 71, [1], ii p. front, (port.)
8 .
42d (1909 at Bristol.) Providence, 1909. 91, [1], ii p. front, (port.) 8°.
43d (1910 at Providence.) Providence, 1910. 84, []], ii p. front, (port.)
8
*44th (1911 at
*45th (1912 at
*46th (1913 at
*47th (1914 at
*48th (1915 at
*49th (1916 at
[4] p.
24°.
[4] p.
24°.
[4] p.
24°.
24°.
24°.
24°.
[2Jp.
24°.
[2] p.
24°.
[2] p.
24°.
[2] p.
24°.
24°.
24°.
24°.
\. ^i
'.e Department
of Georgia.
1020 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Or. A. R, Dept. of Rhode Island — Continued,
Kosters :
1883. Providence, [1883?].
1884. [Providence? 1884?].
1885. Providence, [1885?].
1886. [n. p., 1886?]. [2] p.
1887. [a. p., 1887?]. [2] p.
1888. [n. p., 1888?]. [2] p.
1889. Providence, [1889?].
1891. Providence, [1891?].
1892. Providence, [1892?].
1893. Providence, [1893?].
1897. [n. p., 1897?]. [2] p.
1898. [n. p., 1898?]. [2] p.
1899. [n. p., 1899?]. [2] p.
Gr. A. R. Dept. of South Carolina.
Cr. A. R. Dept. of South Dalcota.
The first post was organized in the Department of Dakota
January 7, 1882.
Provisional department organized November 23, 1882.
Permanent organization effected February 27, 1883.
Organized as the Department of South Dakota March 20, 1883.
Proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.S8
1st (1884 at Sioux Falls.) Sioux Falls, [1884?] 45 p. fold. tab. 8°.
2d (1885 at Huron.) Chamberlain, [1885?]. 17, [2] p. 8°.
3d (1886 at Watertown.) Canton, 1886. 92, [1] p. ports., fold. tab. 12°.
4th (1887 at Jamestown.) Fargo, 1887. 67, [2] p. port. 8°.
5th (1888 at Redfield.) Sioux Falls, 1888. 82 p. 8°.
6th (1889 at Aberdeen.) Canton, 1889. 98 p. 8°.
7th (1890 at Sioux Falls.) Mitchell, 1890. 100 p. 8°.
8th (1891 at Yankton.) Huron, 1891. 130 p. 8°.
9th (1892 at Mitchell.) Sioux Falls, 1892. 127 p. 8°.
10th (1893 at Chamberlain.) Aberdeen, 1893. 139 p. 8°.
11th (1894 at De Smet.) Canton, [1894?]. 126 p. 8°.
12th (1895 at Pierre.) Watertown, 1895. 90 p. ports. 8°.
13th (1896 at Watertown.) Canton, [1896?]. 122 p. front., ports. 8°.
14th (1897 at Redfield.) Canton, [1897?]. 100 p. 8°.
15th (1898 at Canton.) Canton, [1898?]. 133, [1] p. illus. 8°. (Title-
page gives the year date as 1899.)
16th (1899 at Hot Springs.) Canton, [1899?]. 101, [1] p., 1 1. front.,
ports. 8°.
17th (1900 at Mitchell.) Canton, [1900?]. 113, [1] p., 1 1. front., ports.
8°.
18th (1901 at Sioux Falls.) [Canton, 1901?]. 124 p. front., ports. 8°.
n9th (1902 at
*20th (1903 at
*2l8t (1904 at
*22d (1905 at
*23d (1906 at
24th (1907 at Huron.) [Huron, 1907?]. 84 p. ports. 8°.
25th (1908 at Hot Springs.) [Plankinton, 1908?]. 84 p. ports. 12°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBI.IC. 1021
Or. A. R. Dept of South Dal'ota — Continued.
Proceedings of annual encampments — Continued.
26th (1909 at Sioux Falls.) Yankton, [1909?]. 81 p. ports. 12=.
27th (1910 at Watertown.) Hot Springs, [1910?]. 78 p. ports. 12".
28th (1911 at Pierre.) [n. p., 1911?]. 96, [1] p. ports. 8°.
*29th (1912 at
*30th (1913 at
*3l8t (1914 at
*32d (1915 at
*33d (1916 at
Rosters.
1890. Huron, 1890. 12 p. 24°.
1895. Watertown, 1895. 31 p. 24°.
1899. Pierre, 1899. 26 p. 24°.
G. A. R. Dept. of Tennessee.
Provisional department organized December 30, 1866.
Permanent organization effected August 18, 1868.
Provisional department re-organized May, 1883.
Permanent re-organization effected February 26, 1884.
From 1885 to 1888 inclusive, this Department included the states of Ten-
nessee and Georgia. On January 15, 1889, the state of Georgia was formed
as a separate department.
Journals of the proceedings. E462.1.T28
(December 30, 1866.) Pro\dsional.
(August 18, 1868.) Permanent.
(About 1870 this Department was disbanded.)
(May 1883.) Provisional.
*lst (1884 at Nashville.)
1st (1885 at Chattanooga.) Nashville, 1885. 30 p. 8°.
2d (1886 at Atlanta, Ga.) (In Grand army sentinel. Nash\dlle. 1886.
f°. vol. II. p. [257]-263.)
*3d (1887 at KnoxAille.)
*4th (1888 at Athens, Tenn.)
5th ('1889atMorristown.) Knoxville, [1889?]. 62 p. 8°.
6th (1890 at Chattanooga.) [Knoxville? 1890?]. cover-title, 42 p. 8°.
(Encampments lst-6th should be 2d-7th according to Ust given on page
[4] of the 8th, 1891.)
8th (1891 at Johnson City.) Chattanooga, 1891. 108 p. front, (port.),
fold. tab. 8°.
*9th (1892 at Naslnille.)
10th (1893 at Harriman.) Knox\'ille, [1893?]. 86 p. front, (port.) 8°.
11th (1894 at Greeneville.j Knoxville, [1894?]. 95, [1] p. front. 8°.
*12th (1895 at Athens.)
13th (1896 at Chattanooga.) Memphis, [1896?]. 82 p. front., port^. 8°.
14th (1897 at Nash\ille.) [n. p., 1897?]. 66, [.3b]-60b p. front., ports.,
fold. tab. 8°.
*15th (1898 at
*16th (1899 at
17th (1900 at Elizabethton.) [Knoxville, 1900?]. 60 p., 1 1. front.
(port.), plate. 8°.
18th (1901 at Greeneville.) [Knoxville, 1901?]. 54 p. front, (port.),
illus. 8°.
1022 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Tennessee — Continued.
Journals of the proceedings — Continued.
*19th (1902 at
*20th (1903 at
*21st (1904at
*22d (1905 at
*23d (1906 at
*24th (1907 at
*25th (1908 at
*26th (1909 at
*27th (1910 at
*28th (1911 at
*29th (1912 at
*30tli (1913 at
*31st (1914 at
*32d (1915 at
G. A. R. Dept. of Texas.
Provisional department organized September 19, 1868.
Permanent organization effected February 12, 1872.
Re-organization of Permanent department March 25, 1885.
Record of the proceedings of the annual encampments.
E462.1.T35
*lst (1885at
*2d (1886 at Dallas.)
*3d (1887 at Galveston.)
*4th (1888 at Austin.)
5th (1890 at San Antonio.) [u. p., 1890?]. 38p. 8°.
6th (1891 at Dallas.) Houston, [1891?]. xxx.83p. front, (port.) 8°.
7th (1892 at El Paso.) Dallas, [1892?]. 91 p. front, (port.) 8°.
8th (1893 at Denison.) Waco, 1893. 72 p. 8°.
9th (1894 at Dublin.) Dallas, 1894. 76 p. front, (port.), fold. tab. S'-
10th (1895 at Waco.) San Antonio, 1895. 50 p. front., (port.) 8°.
11th (1896 at Dallas.) Dallas, 1896. 83 p. front., ports. 8°.
12th (1897 at Houston.) Houston, 1897. 75 p. front., ports. 8°.
13th (1898 at Austin.) Houston, 1898. 60 p. 8°.
14th (1899 at Denison.) Dallas, 1900. 44 p. front., ports. 8°.
15th (1900 at San Antonio.) Houston, 1900. 48, [2] p. 8°.
16th (1901 at Galveston.) Houston, 1901. SO p. 8°.
17th (1902 at Beaumont.) Dallas, 1902. 96 p. ports. 8°.
*18th(1903at
*20th (1904 at
*21st ( 1905 at
*22d(1906at
*23d (1907 at
•*24th (]908at
*25th (1909 at
*26th(1910at
*27th (1911 at
*28th (1912 at
*29th (1913 at
*30th (1914 at
*3]st(1915at
*32d (1916 at
GRA^'U ABMV OF THE REPUBLIC. 1023
G. A. K. Dept. of TVicas— Continued.
General orders. Xos. 1-5, April 25-August lo, 1901.
Special orders. Xo. 1, May 27, 1901.
Circular letter. No. 1, May 2.3. 1901.
G. A. R. Dept. of the Gulf.
Oration of Hon. Theodore S. "Wilkinson, delivered at the cele-
bration of cDecoration day, under the aiisj)ices of the Grand
army of the republic, De])artnient of the Gulf, at Chalmette
cemetery, near Xew Orleans, La., on May 31, 1887. [n. p.,
1887?] ' 12 p. 8°. (In W. D. L. pamp. v. 213.)
See Dept. of Louisiana and Mississippi.
G. A. R. Dept. of the Potomac.
Provisional department organized October 12, 1866.
Permanent organization e.Tected February 13, 1869.
Journal of the proceedings of annual encampments. E462.1.D
l8t. (1869) to 15th (1883). Not published.
16th (1884 at Washington.) [n. p., 1884?] 16 p. 8°.
Only address of Department Commander Samuel S. Burdett and
roster published .
17th (1885 at Washington.) Washington, 1885. 46 p., 1 1. 8°.
18th (1886 at Washington.) Washington, 1886. 67 p. 8°.
19th (1887 at Washington.) Washington, 1887. 75 p. 8°.
20th (1888 at Washington.) Washington, 1888. 75 p. 8°.
21st (1889 at Washington.) Washington, 1889. 100 p. 8°.
22d (1890 at Washington.) Washington, 1890. 161 p. front, (port.) 8°.
(Includes special encampment held Mar. 21, 1889.
23d (1891 at Washington.) Washington, 1891. 158 p. front, (port.) 8°.
24th (1892 at Washington.) Washington, 1892. 170 p. front, (port.) 8°.
25th (1893 at Washington.) Washington, 1893. 191 p. front. 8°.
(Includes special encampment held Sept. 15, 1892.
26th (1894 at Washington.) Washington, 1894. 137 p. fronts. 8°.
27th (1895 at Washington.) Washington, 1895. 152 p. fronts. 8°.
28th (1896 at Washington.) [Washington? 1896?] 113 p. front., ports. 8'
29th (1897 at Washington.) Washington, 1897. 131 p. front, (ports.) 8'
30th (1898 at Washington.) Washington, 1898. 108 p. front, (ports) 8°
31st (1899 at Wa.shington.) Washington, 1899. 94 p. front, (ports.) 8'
32d (1900 at Washington.) Washington, 1900. 99 p. fronts, (porta.) 8<
33d 090] at Washington.) Washington, 1901. 101 p. front, (ports.) 8'
34th (1902 at Washington.) Washington, 1902. 140p. front, (ports.) 8*
35th (1903 at Washington.) Washington, 1903. 106 p. front, (ports.) 8'
36th (1904 at Washington.) Washington, 1904. 112 p. front, (ports.) 8'
37th (1905 at Washington.) Washington, 1905. 96 p. front, (porta.) 8'
38th (1906 at Washington.) Washington, 1906. 90, [4] p. front, (ports.) 8°
39th (1907 at Washington.) Washington, 1907. 100 p. front, (ports.) 8'
40th (1908 at Washington.) Washington, 1908. 117 p. front, (ports.) 8°
4l8t (1909 at Wa.shington.) Washington, [1909?] 101, [6] p. front
ports. 8°.
42d (1910 at Washington.) Washington, 1910. 116, [6] p. front
ports. 8°.
43d (1911 at Washington.) Washington, 1911. 121 p. front., ports. 8'
1024 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of the Potomdc^Continued.
Journal of the proceedings of annual encampments — Contd.
44th (1912 at Washington.) Washington, 1912. 122 p. front., ports. 8°.
45th (1913 at Washington.) Washington, 1913. 116 p. front. , ports. 8°.
*46th (1914 at
*47th (1915 at
*48th (1916 at
Address of the Department Commander [Newton Ferree.]
Feb. 17, 1908. [Washington? 1908 ?] 12 p. 8°.
Assistant Adjutant-general.
Report. Feb. 4, 1901. 27 p. 8°.
Report. Feb. 15, 1907. lip. 8°.
Report. Feb. 8, 1908. 6 p. 8°.
Memorial day services.
1901. Washington, [1901?] 12 p. 8°.
1902. Washington, [1902?] 12 p. 8°.
1904. [n. p., 1904?] 15 p. 8°.
1905. [n. p., 1905?] 15 p. 8°.
1906. [n. p., 1906?] 15 p. 8°.
1907. [n. p., 1907?] 15 p. 8°.
1908. [Washington? 1908?]. [16] p. illus., port. 8°.
Memorial sermon preached by invitation before the Depart-
ment of the Potomac, Grand army of the republic. . . . By
Rev. Frank M. Bristol ... at Metropolitan M. E. church,
Washington, D. C, . . . May 26, 1901. [Washington?
1901?] 31, [1] p. 12°.
Roll of the 39th encampment. [Washington? 1908?]. 6 p.
8°.
Roster.
1899. Washington, [1899?]. 17 p. 24°.
Wisdom and war. A discourse by Rev. George H. Corey.
... in the Metropolitan memorial M. E. church, Wash-
- ington, D. C, May 26, 1889. Published by request.
Washington, 1889. 26 p. 8°.
Charles Sumner Post, no. 9.
A memorial sermon before Charles Sumner post, no. 9,
G. A. R. and W. R. S. nos. 1 and 3, by the Rev. Alex.
C. Garner, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church
. . . Subject: Principle of patriotism. Sunday even-
ing, May 25, 1902. [Washington ? D. C, 1902 ?] 12 p.
12°.
G. A. R. Dept. of Utah.
January 25, 1875 the Department of Utah was placed in the
Mountain department.
Provisional departnient organized September 18, 1878
Permanent organization effected October 8, 1883.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
1025
G. A. R. Dept. of [7toA~Continued.
Journals of annual encampments. E462.1.U3
*lst (1883 at Salt Lake City.)
*2d (1884 at Salt Lake City.)
*3d (1885 at Ogden.)
4th (1886 at Ogden.) [n. p., 1886?]. [6j p. 12°.
5th (1887 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1887?]. 10 p. 8°.
6th (1888 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1888?]. 9 p. 8°. •
7th (1889 at Ogden.) [n. p., 1889?]. 11, [I] p. 8°.
8th (1890 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1890?].
9th (1891 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1891?].
10th (1892 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1892?].
11th (1893 at Ogden.) [n. p., 1893?]. 25 p.
12th (1894 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1894?].
13th (1895 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1895?].
14th (1896 at Provo.) [n. p.. 1896?]. 24 p.
15th (1897 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1897?].
16th (1898 at Ogden.) [n. p., 1898?]. 36 p.
17th (1899 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p.. 1899?].
18th (1900 at Ogden.) [n. p., 1900?]. 44 p.
19th (1901 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1901?].
20th (1902 at Ogden.) [n. p., 1902?]. 20 p.
21st (1903 at Salt Lake City.) Ogden, [1903?]
22d (1904 at Park City.) [Park City?]. 1904.
lip.
10 p.
15 p.
8°.
8°.
8°
20 p. 8°.
31 p. front, (port.)
front, (port.) 8°.
30 p. front., ports,
front., porta. 8°.
34 p. 8°.
front, (port.) 8°.
39 p. 8°.
8°.
. 56 p. 8°.
32 p. port. 8°.
port. 8°.
23d (1905 at Ogden. ^ [Salt Lake City]. 1905. 32 p.
24th (1906 at Salt Lake City.) [n. p., 1906?]. 50 p. 8^
25th (1907 at Salt Lake City.) Salt Lake City, 1907. 32 p. front.,
(ports.) 8°.
26th (1908 at Salt Lake City.) and
27th (1909 at Salt Lake City.) [Salt Lake City.] 1909. 68 p. front.,
(ports.) 8°.
*28th (1910 at
*29th (1911 at
*30th (1912 at
*3l8l (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
*34th(1916at
Rosters.
1890. [n. p., 1890?] [3] p
1891. [n. p., 1891?] [3] p
1892. [n. p., 1892?] [4] p
1893. [n. p., 1893?] [4] p
1894. [n. p., 1894?] [4] p
1895. [n. p., 1895?] [4] p
1896. [n. p., 1896?] [4] p
1897. [n. p., 1897?] [4] p
1898. [n. p., 1898?] [4] p
1899. [n. p., 1899?] [4] p
[1900? n. p., 1900?] [4] p. 8".
1026 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. E. Dept. of Vermont.
Provisional ( ?) department organized January 10, 1868.
Permanent organization effected October 23, 1868.
Journal of the proceedings of the annual encampments.
E462.1.V5
Proceedings of organizing the Department of Vermont . . . July 6, 1868.
[4] p. 8°. (In mss.)
1st (October 23, 1868.) [4] p. 8°. (In mss.)
2d (January 29, 1869. ) [4] p. 8°. (Inmss.)
(The above comprise only the General orders.)
*lst (1868 at Montpelier.)
*2d (1869 at Montpelier.)
3d (1870 at Burlington.) [n. p., 1870?]. [11] p. 8°. (7n mss.)
4th (1871 at Rutland.) [n. p., 1871?]. [7] p. 8°. (7n mss.)
5th (1872 at Burlington.) Rutland, 1872. 23 p. 8°.
6th (1873 at St. Albans.) Rutland. 1873. 24 p. 8°.
*(August 6, 1873 at
Proceedings of the annual encampments, Department of Vermont . . .
1873 to 1879. Rutland, 1880. 74 p. 8°.
7th (1874 at Brattleboro.) p. 59-74.
8th (1875 at Montpelier.) p. 46-58.
9th (1876 at Montpelier.) p. 42-45.
10th (1877 at Burlington.) p. .30-41.
nth (1878 at Burlington.) p. 17-29.
12th (1879 at Rutland.) p. 1-15.
Proceedings of the annual encampments of the Department of Vermont
. . . 1880-'81. Brattleboro, 1881. 47 p. 8°.
13th (1880 at Rutland.) p. 1-19.
14th (1881 at Brattleboro.) p. 20-47.
Proceedings of the 15th & 16th annual encampments, and the 1st and 2d
semi-annual encampments of the Department of Vermont ... [u. p.,
1883?]. 100 p. 8°.
Historic sketch [and] roster, p. 1-12.
15th (1882 at Brattleboro.) p. 13-26.
1st semi-annual (August 18, 1882 at Rutland.) p. 27-32.
16th (1883 at Bennington.) p. 47-78.
2d semi-annual (September 6, 1883 at St. Johnsbury.) p. 79-84.
17th (1884 at Bennington.) and
18th (1885 at Rutland.) Burlington, 1885. 7(i p. 8°.
19th (1886 at Burlington.) Burlington, 1886. 95, [l|p. 8°.
20th (1887 at St. Albans.) St. Albans, 1887. 94 p. port. 8°.
21st (1888 at St. Johnsbury.) [St. Johnsbury, 1887?]. 134 p. 8°. (Includes
the 4th annual convention. Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary.)
22d (1889at J5rattleboro.) Brattleboro, 1889. 79, [1] p. 8°.
23d (1890 at Rutland.) [n. p.. 1890?]. [71] p. 8°. (/n mss.)
24th (1891 at Burlington.) Burlington. 1891. 81, [1] p. ports. 8°.
25th (1892 at Montpelier.) Rutland, 1892. 70 p. 8°.
26th (1893 at Rutland.) Bellow.'^ Falls. 1893. 102 p. port. 8°.
27th (1894 at Burlington.) Bellows Falls, 1894. 181 p. 8°.
28th (1895 at Brattleboro.) Newport, 1895. 126 p. front, (ports.) 8°.
29th (1896 at Rutland.) Bellows Falls. 1896. 120 p. front, (ports.) 8°.
30th (1897 at Bennington.) Bennington, 1897. 117 p. front, (porta.) 8°.
*31st 1 1898 at
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPURLIC. 1027
G. A. R. Dept. of Vermont — Continued.
Journal of the proceedings, etc. — Continued.
32d (1899 at Montreal, Canada.) Lyndonville, 1899. 63 p. 12'.
33d (1900 at Newport.) Newport. 1900. 56 p. 12°.
*34th (1901 at
*35th (1902 at
*36th (1903 at
37th (1904 at Morrisville.) Morrisville, 1904. 70 p. ports. 8°.
38th (1905 at Brattlehoro.) Randolph. 1905. 84 p. 12°.
39th (1906 at BurUngtoM.) St. Albans. 1906. 82 p. 8°.
40th (1907 at Rutland.) Rutland. 1907. 96 p. ports. 8'.
41st (1908 at Montpelier.) Montpelier, 1908. 87 p. 8=.
42d (1909 at Burlington.) [Burlmgton?]. 1909. 84 p. front., ports. 8°.
43d (1910 at Montpelier.) Brattleboro, 1910. 74 p. front., ports. 8°.
*44th (1911 at
*45th (1912 at
*46th (1913 at
*47th (1914 at
*48th (1915 at
Rosters.
]901. [n. p., 1901?!. []4| p. 12°.
1904. [Randolph]. 1904. [16] p. 12°.
1906. [Rutland], 1906. [14] p. front., illus., ports. 8°.
1907. Montpelier, 1907. 6, [2] p. front, (ports.) 8°.
1908. [n. p., 1908'^]. 8, [7] p. 8°.
1909. [Brattleboro], 1909. 15 p. 8°.
G. A. R. Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina.
Provisional department organized February 10, 1868. Prior
to this time Posts organized in Virginia were attached to
the Department of the Potomac.
Permanent organization effected July 27, 1871, as the Depart-
ment of Virginia. Name changed to Department of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, May 20, 1892.
Proceedings of the annual encampments. E462.1.VS
*(February 10, 1868) Provisional meeting.
*(Januarj^ 26, 1871 j Provisional meeting.
*]st (July 27. 1871 at Richmond.)
*2d (Januarj^ 17, 1872 at Alexandria.)
*3d (January 15, 1873, National Soldiers" Home, Hampton i.
*4th (1874 at Portsmouth.)
*5th (1875 at National Home.)
*6th (1876 at Portsmouth.)
*7th (1877 at Norfolk.)
*8th (1878 at Portsmouth.)
(The above information was obtained from History of the Grand Army
of the Repuolic, by Robert Beath . . . New York, 1889.)
8th (1879 at Elizabeth City.) Portsmouth, 1879. 15 p. 12'.
(In the numbering of the printed journals apparently no number was
given to the encampment held, July 27, 1871.)
9th (1880 at Portsmouth.) [n. p., 1880?]. 20 p. 12°.
10th (1881 at Norfolk.; Baltimore, 1881. 19, [1] p. 12°.
*llth (1882 at National Home.)
1028 GKAKD ARMY OF THE EEPUBLIC.
Gr. A. R. Deyi. of Virginia and North Carolina — Continued
Proceedings of the annual encampments — Continued.
12th (1883 at Portsmouth.) Hampton, [1883?]. 15 p. 12°.
13th (1884 at Soldiers' Home.) Hampton, [1884?]. 23 p. 12°.
14th (1885 at Portsmouth.) Hampton, 1885. 32, [1] p. fold. tab. 12°.
15th (1886 at Norfolk.) Hampton, 1886. 46 p. fold. tab. 8°.
16th (1887 at Richmond.) Hampton, 1889. 34 p. 8°.
17th (1888 at National Soldiers' Home.) Portsmouth, 1888. 52 p. port.,
fold. tab. 8°.
19th (1890 at Norfolk.) Hampton, 1890. 86 p. fold. tab. 8°.
20th (1891 at National Home . . . near Hampton.) Hampton, 1891. 91 p.
fold. tab. 8°.
2l8t (1892 at Richmond.) Richmond, 1892. 38 p. 8°.
22d (1893 at Norfolk.) Hampton, 1893. 112 p. front., ports., fold,
tabs. 8°.
23d (1894 at Hampton.) Hampton, 1894. 88 p. front., ports., fold,
tabs. 8°.
*24th (1895 at
*25th (] 896 at
*26th (1897 at
*27th (1898 at
*28th (1899 at
*28th (1900 at
*30th(1901at
*31st (1902 at
*32d (1903 at
*33d (1904 at
*34th (1905 at
*35th (1906 at
*36th (1907 at
*37th (1908 at
*38th (1909 at
*39th (1910 at
*40th(1911af
•*41st (1912 at
*42d (]913at
*43d (1914 at
*44th (1915 at
*45th (1916 at
G. A. R. Dept. of Washington and Alaska.
Provisional department organized July 10, 1878.
Permanent organization effected June 20, 1883.
Name changed from Department of Washington Territor\ lo
Department of Washington and Alaska, 1888.
Journal of the annual encani])mcnts. E462.1 .W29
Ist (1883 at Olyinpia.) Seattle, [1882?]. 20 p. 8°.
2d (1884 at Vancouver.) Seattle, 1884. 22 p. 8°.
3d (1885 at Vancouver.) Vancouver, 1885. 34 p. 8°.
4th (1886 at Walla Walla.) Seattle, 1886. 25 p. 8°.
5th (1887 atTacoma.) [n. p., 1887?]. 25 p. 8°.
6th (1888 at Seattle.) Taconia, 1888. 19 p. 8°.
7th a889 at Spokane Falls.) Tacoma, 1889. 21 p. 8°.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 1029
A. R. Dept. of WasMngton and Alaska — Continued.
Journal of the annual encampments — Continued.
8th (1890) at Ellensburgh.) Seattle, 1890. 56 p., 1 1., [2] p. porte. 8°.
9th (1891 at Payallup.) Seattle [1891?]. 75 p. ports., fold. tab. 8°.
10th (1892 at Fairhaven.) Spokane, [1892?]. 64 p. front. 8°.
11th (,1893 at North Yakima.) Spokane, 1893. 73 p. 8°.
12th (1894 at Olympia.) Seattle, [1894?]. 76, [6] p. front., illua., porta.
fold. tab. 8°.
13th (1895 at Spokane.) Port Townsend, [1895?]. 99, [5] p. front, (port.)
fold. tab. 8°.
14th (1896 at Taconia.) Spokane, 1896. 83 p. 8°.
15th (1897 at Vancouver.) Tacoma, [1897?]. 82 p. front, (port.), fold.
tab. 8°.
16th (1898 at Walla Walla.) Walla Walla, [1898?]. 75 p. fold. tab. 8°.
17th (1899 at Seattle.) [Seattle, 1899?]. 69 p. plate. 8°.
18th (1900 at Ellensburgh.) [Seattle, 1900?]. 79 p. front, (port.) 8°.
19th (1901 at Tacoma.) Spokane, [1901?]. 89 p. front, (port.) 8°.
*20th (1902 at
*21st (1903 at
*22d (1904 at
*23d (1905 at
*24th (1906 at
*25th ( 1907 at
*26th < 1908 ac
*27th (1909 at
*28th (1910 at
*29th (1911 at
*30th (1912 at
*31st (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
*34th (1916 at
Roster.
1901. Spokane, [1901?]. 9, [3] p. 16°.
Farragut Post no. 15.
Southern men in the Union army. An address . . . B}^
Rev. T. H. Henderson, [n. p., 1893?]. 13 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 217.)
A. R. Dept. of ^yest Virginia.
Provisional department organized April 9, 1868.
Department formalh' declared disbanded in 1871.
Permanent organization effected February 20, 1883.
Journals of the annual encampments. E462.1.W4
(April 9. 1868) Pro\'isional department.
*lpt (1883 at Clarksburg.) Not printed.
2d (1884 at Parkersburg. ) [Parkersburg?] 1884. 26 p. 8°.
3d (1885 at ^^^leeling. ) Martinsburg, 1885. 21 p. fold. tab. 8°.
4th (1886 at \\Tieeling. I AXTieeling, 1886. 23 p. fold. tab. 8°.
5th (1887 at Fairmont.) \\'heeling. 1887. 38, [2] p. 8°.
6th (1888 at Weston.) Fairmont, 1888. 61 p. 8°.
7th (1889 at Ravenswood.) Fairmont, 1889. 75, [1] p. 8°.
1030 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of West Virginia — Continued.
Journals of the annual encampments — Continued.
8th (1890 at Ritchie, C. H.) Parkersburg, 1890. 28 p. 8°.
9th (1891 at Buckhannon.) Parkersburg, 1891. 50, [2] p. 8°. (The
title-page of the 9th is as follows: Records. Term of 1890, Department
of West Virginia, Grand army of the republic, and Journal of proceed-
ings of the Ninth annual encampment held at Buckhannon, April 22d
and 23d, 1891, and roster of posts.)
10th (1892 at New Martinsville.) Wheeling, 1892. 36 p. 8°.
11th (1893 at Grafton.) Fairmont, 1893. 57 p. 8^.
12th (1894 at Parkersburg.) Wheeling, 1894. 42 p. 8°.
13th (1895 at Charleston.) Wheeling, 1895. 45 p. ports. 8°.
*14th (1896 at
*15th (1897 at
16th (1898 at Huntington.) Wheeling, 1898. 28 p. 8°.
17th (1899 at Terra Alta.) Wheeling, 1899. 31 p. 8°.
*18th (1900 at
*19th (1901 at
20th (1902 at New Martins%alle.) Parkersburg. 1902. 60 p. ports. 8°.
*21st (1903 at
*22d (1904 at
*23d (1905 at
*24th (1906 at
*25th (1907 at
*26th (1908 at
*27th (1909 at
*28th (1910 at
*29th (1911 at
*30th (1912 at
*31st (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
*34th (1916 at
Or. A. E. Dept. of Wisconsin.
Organized June 7, 1866.
Annual encampments .. . Journal of proceedings, E462.1.W8
*(June 7, 1866 at Madison.) Convention.
1st (1867) to 15th (1881). Not printed.
*lst (1867 at Madison.)
*2d (1868 at Madison.)
*3d (1869 at Madison.)
*4th (1870 at Madison.)
*5th (1871 at Madison.)
*6th (1872 at Milwaukee.)
*7th (1873 at Berlin.)
*8th (1874 at Milwaukee.)
*9th (1875 at Milwaukee.)
*10th (1876 at Milwaukee.)
*llth (1877 at Oshkosh.)
*12th (1878 at Milwaukee.)
*13th (1879 at Milwaukee.)
*i4th (18S0 at Oshkosh.)
*1.5th (18S1 at Milwaukee.)
GRAXD ARMV OF THE REPUBLIC. 1031
G. A. R. Dept. of ^yisconsin — Continued.
Annual encampments, etc. — Continued.
*16th (1882 atMihvaukee.)
*17th (1883 at Portage. I
18th (1884 at Jane^ville.) Baraboo, 1884. .3(i p. 8°.
19th (1885 at Madison.) Baraboo, 1885. 48 p. 8°.
20th (1886 at Milwaukee.) Baraboo, 188(5. 68, 6 p. 8°.
21st (1887 at Milwaukee.) Baraboo, 1887. 112 p. 8°.
22d (1888 at Milwaukee.) Eau Claire, 18S8. 171 p. 8°.
23d (1889 at Milwaukee.) Milwaukee, 1889. 147 p. fold. tab. 8'.
24th (1890 at Milwaukee.) Milwaukee, 1890. 182, [2] p. illus., port. 8°.
25th (1891 at Oshkosh.) Milwaukee, 1891. 162 p. 8°.
26th (1892 at Madison.) Milwaukee, 1892. 156, xiv p. 8°.
27th (1893 at La Crosse.) Madl'^on, 1893. 214 p. 8°.
28th (1894 at Janesville.) Ashland, 1894. 256 p. ports. 8°.
29th (1895 at Green Bay.) Milwaukee, 1895. 248 p. front., ports. 8°.
30th (1896 at Racine.) Milwaukee, 1896. 211 p. ports. 8°.
31st (1897 at Eau Claire.) [Milwaukee, 1897?]. 204 p. ports. 8°.
32d (1898 at Appleton.) [n. p., 1898?]. 169 p. 8°.
33d (1899 at Milwaukee.) [n. p., 1899?]. 127 p. 8°.
.34th (1900 at West Superior.) [n. p., 1900?]. 160 p. front., ports. 8°.
Annual report of the Board of trustees of Wisconsin Veterans' Home
for the year ending December 31, 1899. [n. p., 1900?]. 78 p. illus.,
ports., fold. plan. 8°.
3.5th (1901 at Sheboygan.) Madison, 1901. 122, 32 p. 8°.
Annual report of the Board of trustees Wisconsin \'eterans' Home for
theyearending December 31, 1900. [Madison? 1901?]. 32 p. 8°.
*36th (1902 at
37th (1903 at Chippewa Falls.) Madison, 1903. 163, 39 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
Annual report of Board of trustees Wisconsin Veterans' Home for the
year ending December 31, 1902. 39 p. port. 8°.
38th (1904 at Madison.) [Madison,] 1904. 192, 54 p. front., ports. 8°.
Annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans' Home
for the year ending December 31, 1903. [Madison? 1904?]. 54 p. 8°.
39th (1905 at La Crosse.) Madison, 1905. 176, 40 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
Annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin \'eterans' Home
for the j-ear ending December 31, 1904. [Madison? 1905?]. 40 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°.
40th (1906 at Marinette.) Madison, 1906. 170, 33 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
Annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans' Home
for the year ending December 31, 1905. [Madison? 1906?]. 33 p.
front., plates, ports. 8°.
41st (1907 at Oshkosh.) Madison, 1907. 174, 46 p. front., plates, ports. 8°,
19th annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans'
Home for the year ending December 31, 1906. [Madison? 1907?].
46 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
42d (1908 at Racine.) Madison, 1908. 174, 34, [3] p. front., plate,
ports. 8°.
20th annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans'
Home for the year ending December 31, 1907. [Madison? 1908?j.
34, [3] p. 8°. "
80379—13 6G
1032 GRAND AEMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
G. A. R. Dept. of Wisconsin — Continued.
Annual encampments, etc. — Continued.
43d (1909 at Eau Claire.) Madison, 1909. 183, 42 p. front., port.=!. 8°.
21st annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans'
Home for the year ending December 31, 1908. [Madison? 1909?].
42 p. 8°.
44th (1910 at Fond du Lac.) Madison, 1910. 160, 47 p. front., plates,
ports. 8°.
22d annual report of the Board of trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans'
Home for the year ending December 31, 1909. [Madison? 1910?].
47 p. front., plates. 8°.
*45th (1911 at
*46th (1912 at
*47th(1913at
*48th (1914 at
*49th (1915 at
*50th (1916 at
Patriotic instruction in schools. [Report of the Patriotic in-
structor to the 42d annual encampment, Racine, June 16-17,
1908. [n. p., 1908?] cover-title, 12 p. 8°.
H. W. Rood, instructor.
Annual report of the Department patriotic instructor to the
Fourty-fourth annual encampment of the Grand army of
the republic, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, June 6-7, 1910.
[n. p., 1910?] 13 p. 8°.
On cover: Patriotic instruction.
H. W. Rood, instructor.
Rosters.
1885. Baraboo, [1885?]. 12 p. 24°.
1886. Baraboo, 1886. [24] p. 24°.
1888. Milwaukee, 1888. [26] p. 24°.
1889. Milwaukee, 1889. 26 p. 48° obi.
1890. Milwaukee, 1890. 27 p. 48° obi.
1891. Milwaukee, 1891. 27 p. 48° obi.
1894. [Milwaukee, 1894?]. 30 p. 48° obi.
1895. [Milwaukee, 1895?]. 35 p. 48° obi.
1896. [Milwaukee, 1896?]. 36 p. 48° obi.
E.B. Wolcott Post, no. 1.
History and roster of E. B. Wolcott Post, no. 1, Depart-
ment of Wisconsin, Grand Army of the Republic. June
1,1892. [Milwaukee, 1892?]. 42, [1] p. ports. 16°.
Grand army review. See Home and country.
Grand army scout and soldiers mail. v. 2, no. 1-v. 5, no. 52., Dec. 16,
1882-Dec. 4, 1886. Pliiladolphia, 1882-1886. 4 v. illus.,
ports. f°. (weekly.)
Grand army sentinel, v. 2, nos. 1-11, 17, 18, 20-22, 24. June 29,
July 20-Dec. 5, 1885; Mar. 5, 20, Apr. 20-May 20, June 20,
1886. Nashville, Tenn., Sentinel co., 1885-1886. 1 v.
ports. 4°.
INDIAX TROOPS. 1033
Grand Camp of Confederate veterans. Dept. of Virginia.
PnK'otHlings of the . . . annuiil mootin<:;[s] of the Grand camp
of Confederate veterans, Department of Virginia, together
with the ortlers of the Clrand commander ... v. 8°.
E485.3.V8
*]st (1886 at MUh (1893 at )
*7th (1894 at Alexandria.) Richmond, 1894. 26 p. 8^ (In L. C.)
*8th (1895 at Charlottesvillo.) Richmond. 1895. 32 p. 8°. (/n L. C.)
*9th (1896 at Winchester.) Richmond, 1896. 39 p. 8°. (In L.C.)
*10th (1897 at Richmond.) Richmond, 1897. 40 p. 8°. (InL.C.)
*llth (1898 at Culpeper. I Riclunond, 1898. 44 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*12th (1899 at Pulaski.) Richmond, 1899. 48 p. 8°. (7n L. C.)
*13th (1900 at Staunton.) Richmond, 1900. 62 p. 8°. (InL.C.)
*14th (1901 at Petersburg.) Richmond, 1901 . 72 p. 8°. (InL.C.)
*15th (1902 at
*16th (1903 at Newport News.) Pulaski, 1904. 61 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*17th (1904 at Lynchburi?.) and
*18th (1905 at Petersburo;.) Richmond, 1906. 87 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*19th (1906 at Roanoke.) Richmond, 1907. 54 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
20th (1907 at Norfolk.) Richmond, 1907. 62 p. 8°.
*21st (1908 at Charlottesville.) Richmond, 1908. 47 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*22d (1909 at Danville.) Richmond 1909. 51 p. 8°. (InL.C.)
*23d (1910 at
*24th (1911 at
*25th (1912 at
*26th (1913 at
*27th (1914 at
*28th (1915 at
*29th (1916 at
Home and country, v. 1, no. 1-v. 7, no. 76, May, 1885-Sept. 1891.
New York, 1885-1891. 7 v. in 3. ilkis., ports. i°.
Title varies: Grand army review. May, 1885-l)ec. 1888; Home and country,
Jan. 1889-Sept. 1891.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
I. O. O. F. The story of '65, or, The history of the Grand
lodge of the United States (now the Sovereign grand lodge)
durmg the civil war. By James P. Nicholson. [Norwood,
Mass.], 1896. 41 p. front, (port.) 4°.
Indian troops.
Indians in the civil war. By Annie H. Abel. (In American
hist, review. Lancaster, 1910. 4°. vol. xx, no. 2, Jan.
1910, p. 281-296.) E171.A57
Creek. 1st regiment.
*Reportof James G. Blunt, attorney for the First rej^iment (Creeks) Indian
brigade, relative to alleged frauds on payments of pentrions, boiinties,
and back pay. Washington, 1869. 70 p. 8°. E540.13B6 (InL.C.)
1034 LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Irish brigade.
The Irish brigade and its campaigns; with some accounts of
the Corcoran legion, and sketches of the principal officers.
By D. P. Conyngham . . . New York. 1867. 599 p. 8°.
E540.I6C7
Irish brigade, or Irish dragoons, James A. Galligher's battalion.
/iSee Pennsylvania. 116th infantry, 1st battalion Companies
A, B, C, D, and E, afterward 13th cavalry, Companies A, B
(old),C (old),D (old), andE.
Meagher's Irish brigade composed of the following:
28th Massachusetts infantry.
63d, 69th, and 88th New York infantry.
116th Pennsylvania infantry.
2d New York independent battalion light artillery. Bat-
teries A and B, afterward 14th and 15th independent
batteries light artillery.
See Wisconsin. 17th infantry.
Irish legion (Corcoran's). Composed of the following:
155th, 164th, 170th, 175th Companies A, B, and C, and 182d
regiments New York infantry.
Ladies of the G. A. R. De'pt. of Nehraska.
Proceedings of the annual convention . . .
Proceedings of the First, Second and Third annual conventions . . . Min-
den, 1894. 48 p. ports. 12".
1st (1892 at Minden.) p. 1-11.
2d (1893 at Red Cloud.) p. 12-28. port.
3d (1894 at Loup City.) p. 29-48. ports.
4th (1895 at Hastings.) Ord, 1895. 24 p. ports. 12°.
5th (1896 at Omaha.) Ord, 1896. 27 p. 12°.
6th (1897 at Hastings.) Hastings, 1897. 34 p. 12°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 283.)
Ladies of the G. A. R. Deft, of New York.
Proceedings of the annual convention . . .
8th (1901 at Rochester.) [Albany, 1901?] 64 p. 8°.
9th (1902 at Saratoga Springs.) [Buffalo, 1902?] 55 p. 8°.
The Land we love, a monthly magazine devoted to literature, military
history, and agriculture, v. 1-6; May, 1866-]\Iarch, 1869.
. . . Charlotte, N. C , 1866-1869. 6 v. plates, ports.,
maps. 8°. E461.L25
Loyal national league of New York.
*. . . Address of the lioyal leagues of the state of New York to
the people of the state of New York. Convention assembled
at Utica, Oct. 20, 1863. [New York, 1863.] 4 p. 8°.
(Loval publication society. [Pamphlet] no. 31.) E523.L92
. (Z/i'l. C.)
LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1035
loyal national league of the state of New York.
*Address of the Loyal naticmal league of the state of New York.
[New York, 1861.] cover-title, 8 p. 4°. E463.L93 (In
L. C.)
* Dialogue between an old-fashioned Jackson Democrat and a
Copperhead. [New York ?, 186-?]. 4 p. 8°. E463.L933
(Inh. C.)
The great questions of tlie times! Report of proceedings at
the great inaugural mass me(iting of the loyal national
league, of Union Square, New York, on the anniversary of
Sumter. [New York? 1863?]. 32 p. 8°. E463.L934
(Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 215.)
. . . Opinions of prominent men concerning the great ques-
tions of the times expressed in their letters to the Loyal na-
tional league, on occasion of the great mass meeting of the
League and other loyalists at Union square. New York, on
the anniversary of Sumter . . . New York, 1863. 72 p.
8°. E463.L936 (Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 215.)
Proceedings at the organization of the Loyal national league
at the Cooper institute . . . Alarch 20th, 1863. Speeches
by Gen. Cochrane, Gen. Hamilton, Hon. Roscoe Conkling,
and Senator Foster, of Conn. New York, 1863. 47, [1] p.
8°. E463.L94 {Also in W. D. L. pamp. v. 215.)
*Proceedings of the convention of Loyal leagues held at Mechan-
ics hall, LTtica, Tuesday, 26 May, 1863. Reported for the
convention. New York, 1863. 67, [1] p. 8°. E458.3.L91
(Inh. C.)
loyal publication society.
[Publications] no. 1-36, 38-87. New York, 1863-1865. 8°.
E458.L92
1. The future of the North- west. [By Robert D. Owen.] October. 1863.
New York, 1863. cover-title. 15 p. 8°.
1. The future of the North- we.«t in connection with the scheme of recon-
struction without New England. By Robert D. Owen. Philadel-
phia. 1863. cover-title. 15 p. 8°.
2. The echo from the army. What our soldiers say about the Copperheads.
New York, 1863. cover-title. 7 p. 8°.
3. The great mass meeting of loyal citizens, at Cooper institute, Friday
evening. March 6. 1863. 16 p. 8°.
At head of title: Loyal reprints — No. 3. Speeches by James T.
Brady. Judge Daly. John T. Van Buren.
4. The three voices: the soldier, farmer, and poet. To the Copperheads.
[New York? 1863?] 6. [1| p. 8°.
The patriot soldier and hero. General Rosecrans to the Legisla-
tures of Ohio and Indiana, p. 4-6.
The patriot poet and the patriot's oath. By T. Buchanan Read.
4. Same. Another ed. [n. p., n. d.]. 12 p. 8°.
1036 LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
Loyal publication society — Continued.
[Publications] — Continued.
5. Voices from the army! the soldiers open their batteries on the Copper-
heads. The President cordially sustained. No compromise with
traitors. [New York, n. d.] 8 p. 8°
6. Northern true men and southern traitors, xlddresses and resolutions
of the Connecticut soldiers. Extracts from Richmond journals.
New York, 1863. cover-title, 8 p. 8°.
7. Character and results of the war. How to prosecute and how to end
it. A thrilling and eloquent speech by Major-General B. F. Butler.
Reported by A. F. Warburton. [New York? 1863?]. cover-title,
16 p. 8°.
8. Separation: war with end. By Edouard Laboulaye. May, 1863.
New York, 1863. 19 p. 8°.
9. The venom and the antidote. [New York? 1863?]. 4 p. 8°.
10. A few words in behalf of the loyal women of the United States. By
one of themselves. [New York? 1863?]. 23 p. 8°.
11. No failure for the North. From the Atlantic monthly. [New York?
1863?]. 23 p. 8°.
12. An address to King Cotton. [New York? 1863?]. 19 p. 8°.
13. How a free people conduct a long war. By Charles J. Still6. New
York, [1863?]. 16 p. 8°.
14. The preservation of the Union, a national economic necessity. From
the German Commercial gazette. October, 1863. New York, 1863.
cover-title, 7 p. 8°.
15. Elements of discord in secessia, &c., &c. Oct., 1863. New York, 1863.
cover-title, 16 p. 8°.
16. No party now; but all for our country. By Dr. Francis Lieber. May,
1863. New York, 1863. cover-title, 10 p. 8°.
16. Same. Another ed. Read at the inaugural meeting of the
Loyal national league ... in Union square . . . 11th of April,
1863. [New York? 1863?|. 8 p. 8°.
17. The cause of the war: who brought it on, and for what purpose? Speech
of Col. Charles Anderson, late of Texas . . . New York, 1863.
cover-title, 16 p. 8°.
18. Opinions of the early Pre-idei?t,-i, and of the fathers of the republic,
upon slavery, and upon negroes as men and soldiers. New York,
1863. 19 p." 8°.
19. Einheit und freihoit. [New York? 1863?]. 16 p. 8°.
20. Military despotism. Arbitrary arrest of a judge. [New York? 1863?].
16 p. 8°.
21. Letter addressed to the Opera house meeting, Cincinnati, by Col.
Charles Anderson. New York, 1863. cover-title, 15 p. 8°.
22. Emancipation is jieace. By Robert D. Owen. [New York? 1863?].
7 p. 8°.
23. Letter of Peter Cooper on slave emancij'ation. [New York? 1863?].
8 p. 8°.
24. Patriotism, a Christian virtue. A sermon preached l)y the Rev.
Joseph Fransioli, at St. Peter's (Catholic) church, Brooklyn, July
26th, 1863. [New York? 1863?]. 8 p. S°.
25. The conditions of reconstruction; in a b'tter from Uobert Dale Owen
to the Secretary of state. Letter from Hon. S. P. Chase, secretary
of the treasury to the Loyal natioral league. New York, ISlKi.
24 p. 8°.
LOVAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1037
Loyal publication society — Continued.
[Publications] — Continued.
26. Letter of Gen. A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, to the President of the United
States. October, 18()3. New York, 1803. cover-title, 18 p. 8°.
27. Nullification and compromise; a retrospective view. By John M.
Williams. October, 1863. New York, 1863. 32 p. 8°.
28. The death of slavery. Letter from Peter Cooper to Governor Seymour.
[New York? 1863?]. 12 p. 8°.
29. Slavery, plantations, and the yeomanry. [New York? 1863?]. 8 p. 8°.
30. Rebel conditions of peace and mechanics of the South. [From the
Richmond Enquirer, October 16, 1863. "Peace."] [New York?
1863?]. 4 p. 8°.
31. Address of the Loyal leagues of the state of New York to the people of
the state of New York. Convention assembled at Utica, October
20, 1863. [New York? 1863?]. 4 p. 8°.
32. War power of the President — Summary punishment — Habeas corpus.
[New York? 1863?] 10 p. 8°.
33. The two wavs of treason; or, The open traitor of the South face to face
with his skulking abettor at the North. October, 1863. New York,
1863. 12 p. 8°.
34. The Monroe doctrine. Paper by Edward Everett. Reprinted by
permission, from the New York Ledger. [New York? 1863?]. 17 p.
8°.
Letter of John Quincy Adams on the Monroe doctrine, p. 12-15.
The balance of power in Europe. Extract from a speech of the
Right Hon. George Canning, ... in the House of commons,
December 12th, 1826. p. 16-17.
35. The arguments of secessionists. A letter to the Union meeting, held
in New York, September 30, 1863. By Francis Lieber. New
York, 1863. cover-title, 7 p. 8°.
36. Prophecy and fulfillment. New York, 1863. cover-title, 45p. 8°.
Speech of A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, (Vice-president of the
so-called Confederate States) in opposition to secession in 1860.
Address of E. W. Gantt, of Arkansas, (Brigadier-General in the
Confederate army) in favor of reunion in 1863.
*37. How the South rejected compromise in the Peace conference of 1861.
Speech of Mr. Chase, of Ohio . . . [New York? 1863]. 11, [1] p. 8°.
38. Letters on our national struggle. ByBrig.-Gen. Thos. Francis Meagher.
Addressed to the editors of the Dublin "Irishman" and "Citizen."
[New York? 1863?]. 15 p. 8°.
39. "Bible view of slavery," by John H. Hopkins, Bishop of the diocese
of Vermont, examined. By Henry Drisler. New York, 1863.
cover-title, 20 p. 8°.
40. The conscription act: a series of articles communicated to the Journal
of Commerce. By George B. Butler . . . [New York? 1863?]. 22
p. 8°.
41. Response de Mm. De Gasprin, Laboulaye, Martin et Cochin, a la Ligue
loyale et nationale de New York. April, 1864. New York, 1864.
20 p. 8°.
42. Reply of Messrs. Agenor De Gasprin, Edouard Laboulaye, Henri Mar-
tin, Augustin Cochin to the Loyal national league of New York,
together with the address of the League, adopted at the mass inaug-
ural meeting, in Union square, April 11, 1863. New York, 1864.
30 p. 8°.
10 ?8 LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
Loyal publication society — Continued.
[Publications] — -Continued.
43. Antwort der herren Agenor de Gasprin, Edouard Laboulaye, Henri
Martin, Augustin Cochin und anderer freunde Amerikas in Frank-
reich an die Loyal national league zu New York. [New York?
1864?]. lip. 8°.
44. Proceedings at the first anniversary meeting of the Loyal publication
society, February 13, 1864, with the annual reports, prepared by
order of the Society, by the secretary. New York, 1864. 24 p. 8°.
45. Finances & resources of the United States. Speech of the Hon. Henry
G. Stebbins, in the House of representatives, March 3, 1864. April,
1864. New York, 1864. 22 p. 8°.
46. How the war was commenced. An appeal to the documents. South-
ern documents especially quoted. (From the Cincinnati daily
commercial.) New York, 1864. 16 p. 8°.
47. Results of the serf emancipation in Russia. New York, 1864. 8 p. 8°.
48. Resources of the United States. Report to the International statistical
congress, at Berlin. By Samuel B. Ruggles, delegate from the
United States of America: with the accompanying communication
•to the State department, September 14th, 1863. New York, 1864.
30 p. 8°.
49. Soldiers' and sailors' patriotic songs. May, 1864. New York, 1864.
cover-title, 19, [4] p. 8°.
50. The Constitution vindicated. Nationality, secession, slavery. By
James A. Hamilton. [New York? 1864?]. 12 p. 8°.
51. No property in man. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, on the proposed
amendment of the Constitution abolishing slavery through the
United States. In the Senate . . . April 8, 1864. [New York?
1864?]. 23 p. 8°.
52. Rebellion, slavery, and peace. By Hon. N. G. Upham. [New York?
1864?]. 24 p. 8°.
53. Wie der kriegangefangen wurde. [New York? 1864?]. 15 p. 8°.
54. Our burden and our strength, or, A comprehensive and popular exam-
ination of the debt and resources of our country, present and pro-
spective. [New York? 1864?]. 39 p.. 8°.
55. Der emancipirte sklave und sein friiherer herr. [J. McKaye, special
commissioner.] [New York? 1864?]. 31 p. 8°.
56. The assertions of a secessionist. From the speech of A. H. Stephens,
of Georgia, November 14th, 1860. New York, 1860. cover-title,
8 p. 8°.
57. Growler's income tax. By T. S. Arthur. [New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
58. The mastership and its fruits: the emancipated slave face to face with
his old master. A supplemental report to Hon. Edwin M. Stanton,
secretary of war. By James McKaye, special commissioner. New
York, 1864. 38 p. 8°.
59. Lincoln oder McClellan? Aufruf an die Deutschen in Amerika. von
Franz Lieber, [New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
60. Peace through victory: a Thanksgiving sermon, preached in Broadway
Tabernacle church, New York, on . . . September 11, 1864. By
Joseph P. Thompson, D. D. [New York? 1864?]. 16 p. 8°.
61. Sherman vs. Hood — "A low tart, inclined to be very sweet" — something
for Douglas Democrats to remember — an appeal to history — where
Governor Seymour got his "lessons" — on the Chicago surrender.
[New York? 1864?]. 3, [1] p. 8°.
LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1039
Loyal publication society — Continued.
[Publications] — Continued.
62. The war for the Union. By William Swinton. . . . September 9,
1864. New York, 1864. 20 p. 8°.
63. Gerrit Smith on McClellan'^ nomination and acceptance. New York,
1864. 15 p. 8°.
64. Letters of loyal soldiers.
Part 1. AMiat General Grant says of the administration. What
General Dix says of the rebellion. What General Sickels says
of peace, ^\^lat General Hooker says of the election. [New
York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
Part 2. How General Sherman proclaimed peace at Atlanta.
How General McCall pronounced for peace in Pennsylvania.
[New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
Part 3. How Douglas Democrats will vote. Letters of Generals
Wool & Logan. [New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
Part 4. Letter of General Dix, his opinion of the Chicago platform.
[New York? 1864?]* 4 p. 8°.
65. The submissionists & their record.
Part 1. The dodges of Mr. Pendleton, Chicago candidate for
Vice-president. . . . [New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
Part 2. What a Copperhead mayor says of our victories. TMiat
Mr. Pendleton thinks of coercion. [New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
66. Coercion completed, or. Treason triumphant. Remarks by John C.
Hamilton, September, 1864. New York, 1864. cover-title, 25 p. 8°.
67. Lincoln or McClellan. An appeal to the Germans in America. By
Francis Lieber. Trans, from the German by T. C. [New York?
1864?]. 8 p. 8°.
68. The coward's conventions. Nos. 1-3. [New York? 1864?]. 16 p. 8°.
69. ^Miom do English Tories wish to be elected to the Presidency? [New
York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
70. Letters from Europe touching the American contest, and acknowl-
edging the receipt, from citizens of New York, of presentation seta
of the "Rebellion record," and "Loyal publication society" pub-
cations. New York, 1864. 27 p. 8°.
71. Lincoln or McClellan? Opreop aan die Hollanders in Amerika. Van
Francis Lieber. [New York? 1864?]. 4 p. 8°.
72. Fiir die freiheit aller! Fiir die einheit des vaterlandes ! Reden von
Friedrich Schiitz und Weil von Gernsbach . . . [New York? 1864?].
lip. 8°.
73. Relief for East Tennessee. Meeting at Cooper institute, Thursday
evening, March 10, 1864. Address of Hon. N. G. Taylor . . . Re-
ported by F. A. Warburton . . . New York, 1864. 32 p. 8°.
74. The slave power: its heresies and injuries to the American people.
A speech by John C. Hamilton. November, 1864. [New York?
1864?]. 23 p. 8°.
75. The great issue. An address. By John Jay. New York, 1864. 32 p.
8°^
76. Narrative of privations and sufferings of United States officers and
soldiers while prisoners of war in the hands of the rebel authorities.
Being the report of a Commission of inquiry, appointed by the
United States sanitary commission. With an appendix, containing
the testimony. . . . [Boston, 1864?]. 86 p., 1 1. 4 plates. 8°.
1040 LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
Loyal publication society — Continued.
[Publications] — Continued.
77. An address on secession. Delivered in South Carolina in the year
1851. By Francis Lieber. New York, 1865. 12 p. 8°.
78. Proceedings at the second anniversary meeting of the Loyal publica-
tion society, February 11, 1865, with the annual reports, prepared by
order of the Society, by the secretary. New York, 1865. 30 p. 8°.
79. A letter to Hon. D. E. Morgan, Senator of the United States, on the
amendment of the Constitution abolishing slavery. Resolutions
passed by the New York Union league club, concerning conditions
of peace with the tusurgents. By Francis Lieber. New York, 1865.
4 p. 8°.
80. America for free working men. Mechanics, farmers and laborers, read!
How slavery injures the free working man. The slave-labor system
the free working-man's worst enemy. By Charles Nordhoff. New
York, 1865. 39 p. 8°.
81. Major-General McClellan and the campaign on the Yorktown peninsula.
By Frederick M. Edge. . . . New York, 1865. 201 p. 8°.
82. The practice of justice our only security for the future. Remarks of
Hon. William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in support of his pro-
posed amendment to the bill "To guarantee to certain states whose
governments have been usurped or overthrown, a republican form
of government;" delivered in the House of representatives, January
16,1865. [New York? 1865?]. 61 p. 8°.
83. Amendments of the constitution, submitted to the consideration of the
American people. . . . New York, 1865. 39 p. 8°.
84. An Englishman's thoughts on the crimes of the South, and the
recompence of the North. By W. W. Broom, of Manchester.
. . . New York, 1865. 24 p. 8°.
85. Abraham Lincoln; his life and its lessons. A sermon preached on
Sabbath, April 30, 1865. By Joseph P. Thompson, D. D., pastor of
the Broadway Tabernacle church. New York, 1865. 38 p. 8°.
86. Some reasons for the immediate establishment of a national sy.^tem of
education for the United States. By Charles Brooks, Medford,
Mass. New York, 1865. 22 p. 8°.
87. Reconstruction. A letter to President John.-on, by Count A. De
Gasparin. Trans, by Mary L. Booth ... New York, 1865. 70 p. S°
87. Reconstruction. A letter to President Johnson, by Count A. De
Gasparin. Trans, by Mary L. Booth . . . 2d ed. New York, 1865.
70 p. 8°.
88. *Memorial service for three hundred thousand Union soldiers, with
commemorative discounse. By Joseph P. Thompson, D. D. New
York, 1866. 28 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
89. *Final report and address of the President. Report of proceedings at
the Third annual meeting, 1866. New York, 1866. 13 p. 8°.
(In L. C.)
*Letter from MM. de Gasparin, Martin Cochin, and Edouard Labou-
laye. (Final letter? received after the Society had closed it-"
labors.)
MILITARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1041
Massachusetts military historical society.
*Thc battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1S64, a paper read
before the Massachusetts military historical society,
December 8, 1879. By Col. B. W. Crowninshield. Cam-
bridge, [Mass.], 1879. 36 p. front. (fold, map.) 8°.
E477.33.C95 (In L. C.)
A memoir of the last year of the war for independence, in the Con-
federate States of America, containing an account of the
operations of his commands in the yeare 1864 and 1865.
By Lieutenant-General Jubal A. Early . . . Lynchburg,
1867. xii, [13]-135, [1] p. 8°. E547.E13
Same. New Orleans, 1867. x p., 1 1., [13]-112 p. 8°.
E547.E14
Military historical society of Massachusetts. Boston.
Papers read before the Military historical society of Massa-
chusetts ... V. 1-12. Boston, 1881-1912. 12 v. fold,
maps. 8°. E470.M65
V. 1—
The Peninsula campaign of General McClellan in 1862.
. . . Boston, 1881. xviii p., 2 1., 249 p. 3 fold. maps.
8°. E470.M65 v. 1. 1881 ed.
General McClellan's plans for the campaign of 1862 and the alleged
interference of the government with them. By John C. Ropes.
Read Nov. 13, 1876. p. 1-28.
The siege of Yorktown. By John C. Palfrey. Read Jan. 14,
1878. p. 29-92.
The period which elapsed between the fall of Yorktown and the
beginning of the Seven-days battles. By Francis W. Palfrey.
Read Mar. 8, 1880. p. 93-155.
The Seven days' battles to Malvern Hill. By P'rancis W. Palfrey.
Read Dec. 11, 1876. p. 157-191.
The battle of Malvern Hill. By Francis W. Palfrey. Read
May 14, 1877. p. 193-215.
Comments on the Peninsula campaign of Gen. McClellan. By
Charles A. Whittier. Read May 13, 1878. p. 217-240.
Index, p. 241-249.
V. 1—
Campaigns in Vhginia, 1861-1862. . . . Boston, 1895.
li, 369 p. 5 fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65
Patterson's Shenandoah campaign. By Thomas L. Livermore.
Read Dec. 16, 1890. p. 1-58.
The Peninsula campaign.
General McClellan's plans for the campaign of 1862, and the
alleged interference of the government with them. By
John C. Ropes. Read Nov. 13, 1876. p. 59-87.
The siege of Yorktown. By John C. Palfrey. Read Jan. 14,
1878. p. 61-152.
The period which elapsed between the fall of Yorktown and
the beginning of the Seven-days' battles. By Francis W.
Palfrey. Read Mar. 3, 1880. p. 153-215.
1042 MILITARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued.
Papers read — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Campaigns in Virginia, 1861-1862 — Continued.
The Peninsula campaign — Continued.
The Seven-days' battles to Malvern Hill. By Francis W.
Palfrey. Read Dec. 11, 1876. p. 217-251.
The battle of Malvern Hill. By Francis W. Palfrey. Read
May 14, 1877. p. 253-275.
Comments on the Peninsular campaign of General McClellan.
By Charles A. Whittier. Read May 13, 1878. p. 277-300.
Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, from Winchester to Port
Republic, March 10-June 9, 1862. By James F. Huntington.
Read Nov. 13, 1888. p. 301-337.
Index, p. 339-369.
v. 2—
The Virginia campaign of General Pope in 1862. . . . Bos-
ton, 1886. xxvi p., 1 1., 394 p. 7 fold. maps. 8°.
E470.M6O V. 2. 1886 ed.
The character of General Halleck's military administration in the
summer of 1862, with special reference to the removal by his
orders of the Army of the Potomac from the Peninsula, and to
the share which belongs to him in the campaign of General
Pope. By Samuel M. Quincy. Read Jan. 8, 1877. p. 1-30.
The campaign of General Pope in Virginia, its objects and general
plan.
Pt. 1: to the 19th of August, 1862. By Charles P. Horton.
Read Feb. 12, 1877. p. 31-53.
Pt. 2: to the 28th of August, 1862. By John C. Ropes. Read
Feb. 12, 1877. p. 55-70.
Pt. 3: to the end of the campaign. By John C. Ropes. Read
Mar. 12, 1877. p. 71-97.
The twenty-seventh day of August, 1862 (being chapter vii of the
History of the campaign of the Army of Virginia, from Cedar
Mountain to Alexandria.) By George H. Gordon. Read Apr.
8, 1878. p. 99-132.
The battle of Chantilly. By Charles F. Walcott. Read May 8,
1882. p. 133-172.
A revisit to the fields of Manassas and Chantilly. By Charles
F. Walcott. Submitted Nov. 26, 1883. p. 173-194.
Strength of the forces under Pope and Lee. By William Allan.
To which is appended a note by John C. Ropes, p. 195-219.
The case of Fitz-John Porter. By Stephen M. Weld. Read
Apr. 16, 1877. p. 221-262.
The conduct of General McClellan during his stay at Alexandria
in August, 1862; the nature and extent of his command, and his
alleged neglect to support the Army of General Pope. By
P>anklin Haven, jr. Read Oct. 9, 1876. p. 263-285.
The conduct of General McClellan during his stay at Alexandria
in August, 1862; the nature and extent of his command, and
his alleged neglect to support the array of General Pope. By
Stephen M. Weld. Read Oct. 9, 1876. p. 287-302.
MILITARY HISTORICAI, SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1043
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued.
Papers read — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
The Virginia campaign of General Pope in 1862 — Contd.
Review of the reports of Colonel Haven and General Weld on the
conduct of General McClellan at Alexandria in August, 1862;
and on the case of f"itz-John Porter. By Theodore Lyman.
Read June 11, 1877. p. 303-313.
The conduct of Generals McClellan and Halleck in August, 1862;
and the case of Fitz-John Porter. By Thomas L. Livermore.
Read June 11, 1877. p. 315-348.
The hearing in the case of Fitz-John Porter. By John C. Ropes.
Read Jan. 12, 1880. p. 349-385.
Index, p. 387-394.
V. 2—
The Virginia campaign of 1862 under General Pope. . . .
Boston, 1895. xxi, 541, p. 9, fold. maps. 8°.
E470.M65
The character of General Halleck's military administration in the
summer of 1862, with special reference to the removal by his
orders of the Army of the Potomac fi*om the Peninsula, and to
the share which belongs to him in the campaign of General
Pope. By Samuel M. Quincy. Read Jan. 8, 1877. p. 1-30.
The campaign of General Pope in Virginia, its objects and general
plan.
Pt. 1: To the 19th of August, 1862. By Charles P. Horton.
Read Feb. 12, 1877. p. 31-53.
Pt. 2: To the 28th of August, 1862. By John C. Ropes. Read
Feb. 12, 1877. p. 55-70.
Pt. 3: To the end of the campaign. By John C. Ropes. Read
Mar. 12, 1877. p. 71-97.
The twenty-seventh day of August, 1862 (being chapter vii of
the History of the campaign of the Army of Virginia, from
Cedar Mountain to Alexandria.) By George H. Gordon. Read
Apr. 8, 1878. p. 99-132.
The battle of Chantilly. By Charle.^ F. Walcott. Read May 8,
1882. p. 133-172.
A revisit to the fields of Manassas and Chantilly. By Charles
F. Walcott. Submitted Nov. 26, 1883. p. 173-194.
Strength of the forces under Pope and Lee. By William Allan.
To which is appended a note by John C. Ropes, p. 195-219.
The case of Fitz-John Porter. By Stephen M. Weld. Read Apr.
16, 1877. p. 221-262.
The conduct of General McClellan during his stay at Alexandria
in August, 1862; the nature and extent of his command, and
his alleged neglect to support the army of General Pope. By
Franklin Haven, jr. Read Oct. 9, 1876. p. 263-285.
The conduct of General McClellan during his stay at Alexandria
in August, 1862; the nature and extent of his command, and
his alleged neglect to support the army of General Pope. By
Stephen M. Weld. Read Oct. 9, 1876. p. 287-302.
Review of the reports of Colonel Haven and General Weld on the
conduct of General McClellan at Alexandria in August, 1862;
and on the cat^e of Fitz-John Porter. By Theodore Lyman.
Read June 11, 1877. p. 303-313
1044 MILITARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued.
Papers read — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
The Virginia campaign of 1862 under General Pope — Con.
The conduct of Generals McClellan and Halleck in August, 1862;
and the case of Fitz-John Porter. By Thomas L. Livermore.
Read June 11, 1877. p. 315-348.
The hearing in the case of Fitz-John Porter. By John C. Ropea.
Read Jan. 12, 1880. p. 349-385.
The battle of Cedar Mountain, August 9, 1862. By George L.
Andrews. Read Mar. 26, 1895. p. 387^42.
Index, p. 443-509.
Officers, members, and papers read at its meetings, p. 511-541.
V. 3—
Campaigns in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
1862-1863. . . . Boston, 1903. 1 p. 1., [2], 509 p. 1
fold. map. 8°. E470.M65
The battle of Antietam. By Francis W. Palfrey. Read Apr. 27,
1885. p. 1-26.
The Antietam campaign. By George B. Davis. Read Apr. 6,
1897. p. 27-72.
Strategy of the campaign of Sharpsburg or Antietam. By William
Allan. Read Dec. 10, 1888. p. 73-103.
The military situation in Northern Virginia. From the Ist to
14th of November, 1862. By William F. Smith. Read Dec.
10, 1889. p. 104-121.
Fredericksburg. By William Allan, p. 122-149.
The battle of Chancellorsville. By James F. Huntington. Read
Nov. 2, 1897. p. 150-191.
The romances of Chancellorsville. By The d )re A. Dodge.
Read Dec. 13, 1886. p. 192-218.
Meade at Chancellorsville. By Alexander S. Webb. Read
Mar. 26, 1888. p. 219-239.
The battle of Marye's Heights and Salem Church. By John Bige-
low, jr. Read Mar. 1, 1898. p. 240-314.
The left attack (Ewell's), Gettysburg. By Edward N. Whittier.
Read Feb. 10, 1891. p. 315-350.
I'ickett's charge at Gettysburg. By William R. Driver, p.
351-356.
Gettysburg. (Report of committee.) By Greely S. Curtis.
Read Mar. 13, 1876. p. 357-365.
The cause of the Confederate failure at Gettysburg. By Greely S.
Curti.s. Read Dec. 9, 1878. p. 366-375.
The strategy of the Gettysburg campaign. By George B. Davis.
Read Apr. 5, 1898. p. 376-414.
The strategy of the Gettysburg campaign. Objects, progress,
results. By William Allan. Read May 9, 1887. p. 415-448.
Frdui Gettysbiirg to Willianisport. By George B. Davis. Read
Feb. 6, 1900. p. 449-469.
The Bri.«toe and Mine Run campaigns. By George B. Davis.
Read I<>b. 7, 1899. j). 470-502.
Index, p. 503-509.
MILITARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1045
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued
Papers read — Continued.
V. 4—
TheWilderness campaign, May-June, 1864. . . .Boston,
1905. vi, p. 2 1., 471 p. 6 fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65
Opening cif the campaign. By Charles IT. Porter. Read Apr. 4,
1899. p. 1-24.
Lee's wrestle with Grant in the Wilderness, 1864. By Henry A.
WTiite. Read Mar. 2, 1897. p. 25-75.
Uselessness of the maps furnished to staff of the Army of the
Potomac previous to the campaign of May, 1864. By Theodore
Lyman. Read May 12, 1879. p. 77-80.
Notes and recollections of cpeni.:g the campaign of 1864. By
McHenry Howard. Read Apr. 16, 1883. p. 81-116.
Battle of the Wilderness. By William W. Swan. Read Feb. 9,
1880. p. 117-163.
Addenda to the paper by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. W.
Swan, V. S. A., on the battle of the Wilderness. By Theodore
Lyman. Read Mar. 8, 1880. p. 165-173.
The Sixth Corps in the Wilderness. By Hazard Stevens. Read
Feb. 14, 1887. p. 175-203.
The operations of the Army of the Potomac May 7-11, 1864. By
Charles L. Pierson. Read Nov. 10, 1879. p. 205-241.
Capture of the salient May 12, 1864. By Francis C. Barlow.
Read Jan. 13, 1879. p. 243-271.
The capture of the salient at Spottsylvania May 12, 1864. By
William R. Driver. Read Apr. 10, 1882. p. 273-285.
The operations of the Army of the Potomac May 13-June 2, 1864.
By William P. Shreve. Read Feb. 14, 1881. p. 287-318.
The battle of Cold Harbor. By Charles H. Porter. Read Dec.
12, 1881. p. 319-340.
The battle of Cold Harbor. By John C. Ropes. Read Feb. 12,
1883. p. 341-362.
Grant's campaign in Virginia in 1864. By John C. Ropes. Read
May 19, 1884. p. 363-405.
Grant's campaign against Lee. By Thomas L. Livermore.
Read Nov. 14. 1887. p. 407-459.
Index, p. 461-471.
V. 5—
Petersburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg. . . . Boston,
1906. vip., 2 1., 442p. 4 fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65
Operations of the Army of the Potomac, June 5-15, 1864. By
Theodore Lyman. Read Jan. 9, 1882. p. 1-24.
Crossing of the James and the advance on Petersburg, June 13-16,
1864. By Theodore Lyman. Read Mar. 11, 1878. p. 25-31.
The failure to take Petersburg. June 15, 1864. By Thomas L.
Livermore. Read Nov. 11, 1878. p. 33-73.
The movement against Petersburg. June, 1864. By William 1"".
Smith. Read Dec. 12, 1887. p. 75-115.
1046 MILITAEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued.
Papers read — Continued.
V. 5 — Continued.
Petersburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg — Continued.
Letter of General Beauregard to General C. M. Wilcox, p. 117-
123.
Crossing of the James and first assault upon Petersburg, June
12-15. 1864. By Frank E. Peabody. Read Apr. 3, 1900. p.
125-145.
Some observations concerning the opposing forces at Petersburg
on June 15, 1864. By Frank E. Peabody. Read Nov. 11,
1896. p. 147-156.
The failure to take Petersburg on June 16-18, 1864. By John
C. Ropes. Read Feb. 17. 1879. ,p. 157-186.
Bermuda Hundred, June 16-17, 1864. By Francis A. Osborn.
Read Mar. 17. 1879. p. 187-204.
The Petersburg mine. By Stephen M. Weld. Read Mar. 27,
1882. p. 205-219.
The Petersburg mine. By Charles H. Porter. Read Jan. 12,
1885. p. 221-239.
Operations against the Weldon railroad, August 18, 19, 21, 1864.
By Charles H. Porter. Read Dec. 13, 1880. p. 241-266.
Reams' Station. By F. A. Walker. Read Mar. 10. 1884. p.
267-305.
The siege of Petersburg after the capture of the Weldon railroad.
By William R. Driver. Read May 21, 1883. p. 307-317.
The expedition to the Boydton plank road. October, 1864. By
Francis A. Walker. Read Apr. 6, 1885. p. 319-350.
Stonewall Jackson and Chancellorsville. By James P. Smith.
Read Mar. 4, 1904. p. 351-376.
General Lee at Gettysburg. By James P. Smith. Read Apr. 4,
1905. p. 377-410.
Index. 411^21.
Officers ... p. 423^24.
Members, p. 425-439.
Publications, p. 440-442.
V. 6—
The Shenandoah campaigns of 1862 and 1864 and the
Appomattox campaign 1865. . . . Boston, 1907. 4
p. 1., 518 p. 6 fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65
Operations in the Shenandoah Valley, from Winchester to Port
Republic. 1862. By James F. Huntington. Read Nov. 13,
1888. p. 1-29.
The Valley campaign of 1864. A military study. By L. W. V.
Kennon. Read Jan. 13. 1891. p. 31-57.
Operations of Generals Sigel and Hunter in tlie Shenandoah
Valley, May and June, 1864. By Charles H. Porter. Read
Dec. 2, 1902. p. 59-82.
The battle of Cedar Creek. By Hazard Stevens. Read Dec. 5,
1893, Mar. 6, 1894. p. 83-15i.
Cedar ('reek. By Henjainiii W. CrDwninshield. Read Dec. 8,
1878. p. 153-181.
MILITAEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1047
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued .
Papers read — Continued.
V. 6 — Continued.
The Shenandoah campaigns of 1862 and 1864, etc.— Con.
Who recaptured the guns at Cedar Creek. October 19, 1864? By
Augustus C. HamUn. Read Jan. 6, 1903. p. 183-208.
Operations of the P'ifth Corps on the left, March 29, to nightfall
March 31, 1865; Gravelly Run. By Charles H. Porter. Read
Jan. 11, 1886. p. 209-234.
The Fifth Corps at the battle of Five Forks. By Charles H.
Porter. Read May 13, 1889. p. 235-255.
The Five Forks campaign. By William W. Swan. Read Nov.
15, 1886, Jan. 10, and Apr. 11, 1887. p. 257-408.
The storming of the lines of Petersburg by the Sixth Corps, April
2, 1865. By Hazard Stevens. Read Feb. 11, 1884. p. 409-435.
The battle of Sailor's Creek. By Hazard Stevens. Read Dec. 8,
1884. p. 437^48.
The generalship of the Appomattox campaign. By Thomas L.
Livermore. Read Jan. 8, 1906. p. 449-506.
Index, p. 507-518.
V. 7—
Campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee, including the
battle of Chickamauga, 1862-1864. . . . Boston, 1908.
vi p., 1 1., 557 p. 9 fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65
The Donelson campaign. By George A. Bruce. Read Dec. 30,
1907. p. 1-29.
The battle of Shiloh. By Henry Stone. Read Feb. 9, 1885. p.
31-99.
The battle of Shiloh. By Ephraim C. Dawes.
Pt. I. Read Apr. 11, 1893. p. 101-142.
Pt. II. Read Nov. 5, 1895. p. 143-171.
The second day at Shiloh. By Ephraim A. Otis. Read Apr. 5,
1904. p. 173-202.
The Kentucky campaign of 1862. By Nathaniel S. Shaler.
Read Nov. 3, 1891. p. 203-253.
The operations of General Buell in Kentucky and Tennessee in
1862. By Henry Stone. Read Nov. 1. 1892. p. 255-291.
The Murfreesboro campaign. By Ephraim A. Otis. Read Apr.
2, 1907. p. 293-320.
The Chickamauga campaign. By H. V. Boynton. Read Jan. 14,
1906. p. 321-372.
The battles about Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, and Mission-
ary Ridge. By H. V. Bo>Titon. Read Apr. 5, 1892. p. 373-
407.
The East Tennessee campaign, September, 1863. By Gilbert C.
Kniffen. Read Dec. 1, 1903. p. 409-432.
The battle of Franklin, Tennessee, November 30, 1864. p. 433-
477.
The battle of Nashville, Tennessee, December 15 and 16, 1864.
By Henry Stone. Read Jan. 14, 1884. p. 479-542.
Index, p. 543-553.
Publications, p. 554-557.
80379—13 67
1048 MILITARY HISTOKICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued.
Papers read — Continued.
Campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee, etc. — Contd.
V. 8—
The Mississippi Valley, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
1861-1864. . . . Boston, 1910. vi. p., 2 1., 619p. 8
fold. maps. 8°. E470.M65
Missouri in 1861-1862. By Edward Anderson. Read Nov. 5,
1907. p. 1-19.
Port Hudson. By John C. Palfrey. Read Feb. 6, 1891. p. 21-63.
The Red River expedition. By John Homans. Read Jan. 3,
1893. p. 65-97.
General Buell's campaign against Chattanooga. By George A.
Bruce. Read Dec. 1, 1908. p. 99-148.
An historical sketch of the military operations around Chattanooga,
Tennessee, September 22 to November 27, 1863. By William
F. Smith. Read Jan. 2, 1894. p. 149-246.
Correspondence relating to Chickamauga and Chattanooga, p.
247-271.
The siege and relief of Chattanooga. By Thomas L. Livermore.
Read Feb. 2, 1909. p. 273-339.
The Atlanta campaign. By Henry Stone.
Pt. I. Opening of the campaign. Read Dec. 1, 1891. p.
341-394.
Pt. II. From the Oostenaula to the Chattahoochee. Read
Nov. 7, 1893. p. 395-427.
Pt. III. The siege and capture of Atlanta, July 9 to Septem-
ber 8, 1864. Read Apr. 3, 1894. p. 429^62.
Pt. IV. Strategy of the campaign. Read Dec. 4, 1894. p.
463^92.
General Sherman's plans after the fall of Atlanta. By John C.
Palfrey. Read Apr. 12, 1886. p. 493-527.
The capture of Mobile, 1865. By John C. Palfrey. Read Apr.
16, 1888. p. 529-557.
Burnside's East Tennessee campaign. By Henry S. Burrage.
Read Feb. 1, 1910. p. 559-603.
Index, p. 605-619.
v. 9—
Operations on the Atlantic coast, 1861-1865, Virginia
1862, 1864, Vicksburg. . . . Boston, 1912. vi p., 2 1.,
585 p. 13 fold. map. 8°. E470.M65
Major Anderson at Fort Sumter. By George H. Gordon. Read
Feb. 13, 1882. p. 1-52.
Operations in North Carolina, 1861-1862. By Thomas F. Ed-
mands. Read Nov. 9, 1885. p. 53-83.
The Department of North Carolina under General Foster, July,
1862 to July, 1863. By J. Lewis Stackpole. Read Mar. 2, 1887.
p. 85-110.
Military operations in South Carolina in 1862, against Charleston,
Port Royal Ferry, James Island, Secessionville. By Hazard
Stevens. Read Apr. 8, 1890. p. 111-157.
The operations against Charleston. By Alfred P. Rockwell.
Read Nov. 20, 1882. p. 159-193.
The siege of Suffolk, April 11-May 3, 1863. By Hazard Stevens.
Read Mar. 6, 1906. p. 195-231.
MIUTARY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1049
Military historical society of Massachusetts— Continued.
Papers read — Continued.
V. 9 — Continued.
Operations on the Atlantic coast— Continued.
The battle of Olustee, Florida, February 20, 1864. By William
Eliot Furness. Read Dec. 6, 1904. p. 233-263.
The Tenth Army Corps in Virginia, May, 1864. By Alfred P
Rockwell. Read Dec. 5, 1894. p. 265-299.
General Butler's Bermuda campaign. By " George A.Bruce
Read Nov. 6, 1906. p. 301-346.
Defence of Fort Fisher, North Carolina. By William Lamb
Read Feb. 4, 1896. p. 347-388.
The capture of Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865. By Adelbert Ames
Read Dec. 3, 1895. p. 389-416.
The burning of Columbia, S. C, February 17, 1865. Bv Henry S
Nourse. Read Feb. 4, 1902. p. 417-447
The second battle of Bull Run. By Hazard Stevens. Read
Jan. 4, 1898. p. 449-195.
The battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862 By Georee A
Bruce. Read? p. 497-537.
The Vicksburg campaign, By William R. Livermore Read
Apr. 7, 1908. p. 539-571.
Index, p. 573-585.
v. 10—
Critical sketches of some of the Federal and Confederate
commanders. Ed. by Theodore F. Dwight. Boston
1895. 3 p. 1., [Lx]-x p., 348 p. S°. {In biog.)
General Beauregard. By John C. Ropes. (Reprinted by per-
mission from the "Atlantic monthly, ' ' for April, 1884 p 1-20
Grant as a soldier. By Theodore A . Dodge. Read Apr. 14,' 1884 ."
The military character and services of Major-General Winfield
Scot_t Hancock. By Francis A. Walker. Read Feb. 13, 1888.
Major-General Andrew Atkinson Humphreys. By James H
Wilson. Read Mar. 7, 1893. p. 69-96
General McClellan. By John C. Ropes. Reprinted by permit,
sion from the "Atlantic monthly"' for April, 1887 p 97-124
General Sherman. By John C. Ropes. Reprinted by permis-
sion from the "Atlantic monthly "' for August, 1891. p 125-152
Major-General James Ewell Brown Stuart, commander of the
cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia. Bv John C Ropes
Reprinted by permission from the "Atlantic monthly" for
March, 1886. p. 153-162.
Major-General George Henry Thomas. By Henry Stone Read
Mar. 11, 1890. p. 163-208. "xy c,ione. Kead
General Thomas in the record. By Thomas L. Livermore. Read
Feb. 2, 1892. p. 209-244.
The war as we see it now. By John C. Ropes. Reprinted by
permission from "Scribner's magazine," for June 1891 d
24^272. ' ^'
Index, p. 273-319.
Officers, p. 321.
Members, p. 322-338.
Reports and papers, p. 339-348.
1050 MILITAEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Military historical society of Massachusetts — Continued.
Papers read— Continued.
V. 11—
Naval actions and operations against Cuba and Porto
Rico, 1593-1815. . . . Boston, 1901. 2 p. 1., 205 p.
8°. E182.M65
An account of some past military and naval operations directed
against Cuba and Puerto Rico. By C. H. Stockton, p. 1-28.
The naval side of the revolutionary war. By Casper F. Goodrich.
Read Mar. 7, 1896. p. 29-63.
The Constitution at Tripoli. By Ira N. HoUis. Read Mar. 6,
1900. p. 65-94.
The battle of Trafalgar. By Alfred T. Mahan. Read Feb. 1,
1898. p. 95-120.
The fight between the Constitution and the Java. By John C.
Soley. Read Mar. 1, 1892. p. 121-140.
The Chesapeake and the Shannon. By J. Giles Eaton. Read
Feb. 6, 1894. p. 141-164.
Perry's victory on Lake Erie. By J. Giles Eaton. Read Feb. 2,
1897. p. 165-182.
The last exploit of Old Ironsides, or, The action between the
Constitution and the Cyane and Levant. By J. Giles Eaton.
Read Mar. 3, 1896. p. 183-200.
Index, p. 201-205.
v. 12—
Naval actions and history, 1799-1898. Boston, 1902.
2 p. 1., 398 p. 8°. E182.M64
The old navy. By George E. Belknap. Read Jan. 5, 1897. p.
1-73.
The Home Squadron in the winter of 1860-61. By George E.
Belknap. Read Mar. 5, 1895. p. 75-126.
The story of the Monitor. By Stephen B. Luce. Read Jan. 7,
1896. p. 127-154.
Reminiscent of the siege of Charleston. By George E. Belknap.
Read April, 1896. p. 155-207.
The battle of Mobile Bay. By Foxhall'A. Parker. Read Dec. 10,
1877. p. 209-243.
The naval brigade. By John C. Soley. Read Feb. 11, 1890.
p. 245-267.
Personal reminiscences of the war, 1861-1865. By William G.
Saltonstall. Read May 10, 1886. p. 269-304.
Samoa and the hurricane of March, 1889. By Lewis A. Kim-
berly. p. 305-363.
The battle of Manila Bay. By Asa Walker. Read Jan. 2, 1900.
p. 365-386.
Index, p. 389-398.
*General Lee at Gettysburg; a paper read before the Military
historical society of Massachusetts, on the foiu'th of April,
1905, by James Power Smith . . . Richmond. [1905.] 29 p.
8°. E467.1.L4S(3 (In L.C.)
Pub. by R. E. Lee camp, no. 1, Confederate veterans.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1051
The Military operations of General Beauregard in the war between the
states, 1861 to 18G5, including; a brief personal sketch and a
narrative of his services in the war with Mexico, 1846-8.
By Alfred Roman . . . New York, 1884. 2 v. fronts,
(ports.) 8°. E547.R75
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States.
Journal of the proceedings of the First- anniiarmeeting[s]
of the Commandery-in-chicf, held in the city of Philadel-
phia, 1885- Philadelphia, 1886- . 27 v. in
8. 8°. E462.2.A13
1st (1885 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1886. 45 p. 8°.
2d (1886 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1886. p. 47-108. 8°.
3d (1887 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1887. p. 109-172. 8°.
4th (1888 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1888. p. 173-238, [5] 1. fold-
tab. 8°.
(Pagination of lst-4th continuous.)
5th (1889 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1889. 90 p., 2 1. 8°.
Journal of the proceedings of the special meeting, twenty-fifth anniversary
of the order of the Commandery-in-chief, held in the city of Philadel-
phia, April 15, 1890. Philadelphia, 1890. p. 91-114. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with 5th.)
6th (1890 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1890. p. 116-145, [6] 1. 8°.
(Pagination continuous with 5th.)
7th (1891 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1891. p. 159-196, [14] 1. 8°.
8th (1892 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1892. p. 227-274, [8] 1. 8°.
9th (1893 at Chicago.) Philadelphia, 1893. p. 291-344, [9] 1. 8°.
10th (1894 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1894. p. 365-392, [8] 1., fold.
tab. 8°.
11th (1895 at Washington.) Philadelphia, 1895. p. 415-465, [18] 1. 8°.
12th (1896 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1896. p. 505-555, [12] 1., [2] p.
8°.
(Pagination of 7th-12th continuous.)
13th (1897 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1897. 49 p., [16] 1. 8°.
14th (1898 at Boston.) Philadelphia, 1898. p. 69-130, [16] 1., [3] p.
15th (1899 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1899. p. 173-227, [20] 1. 8°.
16th (1900 at Indianapolis.) Philadelphia, 1900. p. 273-309, [22] 1. 8°.
(Pagination of 13th-16th continuous.)
Journal of the proceedings of the Commandery-in-chief, 17th, 18th, 19th,
and 20th annual meetings, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904. Philadelphia, 1905,
9, 332 p., [24] 1.. 8°.
17th (1901 at Philadelphia.) p. 1-50, [18] 1.
18th (1902 at Portland, Me.) p. 91-133, [22] 1.
19th (1903 at Philadelphia.) p. 179-232, [26] I.
20th (1904 at Cincinnati.) p. 279-332, [24] 1.
21st (1905 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1905. p. 1-54, [23] 1. 8°.
22d (1906 at New York.) Philadelphia, 1906. p. 105-150, [35] 1. 8°.
23d (1907 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1907. p. 223-270, [31] 1. 8°.
24th (1908 at Burlington, Vt.) Philadelphia, 1908. p. 339-384, [33] 1. 8°.
(Pagination of 21st-24th continuous.)
25th (1909 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1909. 53 p., [37] 1. 8°.
26th (1910 at Chicago, 111.) Philadelphia, 1910. p. 130-176, [44] 1. 8°.
27th (1911 at Philadelphia.) Philadelphia, 1911. p. 267-313, [50]. 8°.
1052 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION".
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States — Continued.
Journal ol the proceedings, etc. — Continued.
*28th (1912 at rieveland, 0.)
*29th (1913 at Philadelphia.)
*30th (1914 at Philadelphia.)
*31st (1915 at Philadelphia.)
*32d (1916 at Philadelphia.)
Constitution and by-laws. E462.2.A116
1881. Philadelphia, 1881. 47, [1] p. front., illus. 12°.
Quadrennial register, of the New York commandery . . . Prepared
by C. A. Carleton, recorder. New York City, May, 1881. 75, [1]
p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
1885. Philadelphia, 1885. 52 p. front., illus. 12°.
Quadrennial register of the New York commandery . . . Prepared
by C. A. Carleton, recorder. New York City, June, 1885. 76, [1] p,
8°. (Bound with above.)
1889. Philadelphia, 1889. 59 p. front., illus. 12°.
1893. Philadelphia, 1893. 59 p. front., illus. 12°.
1897. Philadelphia. 1897. 59 p. front., illus. 12°.
1901. Philadelphia, 1901. 59 p. front., illus. 12°.
1905. Philadelphia, 1905. 59 p. front., illus. 12°. E462.2.A121
*1909. Philadelphia, 1909. 59 p. front., illus. 12°. E462.2.A122 (In
L. C.)
Ceremonies at the twenty-fifth anniversary, American Acad-
emy of music, Pliiladelphia, April 15, 1890. Pliiladelphia,
1890. 78 p. front, (col.), plate. 8°.
Circular[s] Philadelphia. v.
12°-8°. E462.2.A14
Mihtary order of the loyal legion of the United States. An
address before the Arche club of Chicago, lUinois, February
21, 1908. By . . . Roswell H. Mason . . . 1908. [n. p.,]
1908. 5 p. 8°. E462.2.A175
Register.
Register of the Military order of the loyal legion of the
United States. Compiled from the registers and circulars
of the various commanderics. By J. Harris Aubin. Bos-
ton, 1906. 1 p. I., [3]-253 p. 8°. E462.2.A166
M. 0. L. I. IT. S. California commandery.
War papers. " 1-19, 22-23 [n. p.,] 1888-1899, 1910,
1912 8°. E464.M52
1. Pickett's charge as seen from the front line. By Winfield Scott. (126th
N. Y. inf.) Read Feb. 8, 1888. [n. p., 1888?]. 15 p. 8°.
2. The kindred organizations: the Society of the Cincinnati and the
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States. By Thomas
Mitchell. (19Sth Pa. inf.) Read Jan. 18, 1889. [n. p., 1889?].
8 p. 8°.
3. "Shiloh" as seen by a private soldier. ]}y Warren Olney. (65th
U. S. C. inf.) Read May 31, 1889. fn. p., 1889?]. 26 p. 8°.
4. The Petersburg mine. By Freeman S. Bowley. (130th U. S. C. inf.)
Read Nov. 6, 1889. [n. p., 1889?]. 17 p. 8°.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION". 1053
M. 0. L. L. U. S. California commandery- — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
5. Californians in the field. Historical sketch of the organization and
services of the California "Hundred" and "Battalion," 2d Massa-
chusetts cavalry. By Samuel W. Backus. (2d Mass. cav. and 2d
Calif, cav.) Read Dec. 17, 1889. [n. p., 1889?]. 21 p. 8°.
6. Seven months in confederate military prisons. By Freeman S.
Bowley. (30th U. S. C. inf.) Read May 20, 1890. [n. p., 1890?].
12 p. 8°.
7. Our boys in the war of the rebellion. By Charles A. Woodruff. (Sub.
dept. U. S. army.) Read Nov. 12, 1890. [n. p., 1890?]. 23 p. 8°.
8. California in the rebellion. By De Witt C. Thompson. (Calif, cav.
batt.) Read July, 1891. [San Francisco, 1891?]. 15 p. 8°.
9. Gen. A. D. McD. McCook at Stone River. By James H. Woodward.
(1st Tenn. light art.) Read Feb. 22, 1892. [Los Angeles? 1892?].
20 p. fold. map. 8°.
10. The last campaign of the Army of the Potomac from a "Mud-cruiser's"
point of view. By Henry T. Lee. (4th N. Y. heavy art.) Read
Mar. 23, 1893. [San Francisco, 1893?]. 19 p. 8°.
11. The narrative of a prisoner of war. By Henry H. Todd. (8th N. J.
inf.) Read Mar. 25, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 20 p. 8°.
12. The loyal Californians of 1861. By Hugh A. Gorley. (1st Calif, inf.)
Read Jan. 31, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 15 p. 8°.
13. The work of the California volunteers as seen by an eastern volunteer.
By Charles A. Woodruff. (10th Vt. inf. and Sub. dept. U. S. army.)
Read Oct. 25, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 12 p. 8".
14. Personal experiences on a monitor at the battle of Mobile Bay. By
Harrie AYebster. (Chief engr. U. S. navy.) Read Aug. 29, 1894.
[n. p., 1894?]. 20 p. 8°.
15. From Concord to Fredericksburg. By John C. Currier. (11th N. H.
inf. and U. S. army.) Read Feb. 12, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 17 p. 8°.
16. The battle of "Shiloh." By Edward Bouton. (59th U. S. C. inf.)
Read Apr. 11, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 27 p. 8°...
17. "Nagging the South." By Warren Olney. (65th U. S. C. inf.)
Read Nov. 20, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 14 p. 8°.
18. The occupation of Fort Sumter and hoisting the old flag. By Frank-
lin Jordan. (U. S. naw.) Read Oct. 7, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 32
p. 8°.
19. "Grant," a study. By William H. L. Barnes. Read Dec. 22, 1896.
[n. p., 1896?]. 20 p. 8°.
20. The completeness of "reconstruction." By Benjamin C. Truman.
Read May 8, 1899. [n. p., 1899?]. 12 p. 8°.
*21.
22. "From ordinary seaman to Rear Admiral." By Oscar W. Farenholt.
fU. S. navy, retired.) Read Apr. 22, 1910. San Francisco, 1910.
12 p. 8°.
23. The monitor "Catskill," a year's reminiscences: 1863-1864. By . . .
Oscar W. Farenholt . . . Read Jan. 17, 1912. San Francisco, 1912.
13 p. 8°.
Circulars. San Francisco. v.
12°. E462.2.C24
1054
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION".
M. 0.
M. 0.
L. L. U. S. California commandery — Continued.
Pocket registers.
Apr. 1, 1895. [n. p.,
1895?]. cover-title, [56] p
48°.
Aug. 1, 1901. [n. p.
1901?]. cover-title, 72 p.
48°.
July 1, 1905. [n. p.,
1905?]. cover-title, 79 p.
48°.
E462.2.C235
*July 1, 1909. [n. p.
, 1909?]. cover-title, 87 p.
48°.
E462.2.C236
L. C.)
L. L. U. S. Coloradc
) commandery.
Circulars.
Denver.
V.
E462.2.C7
Pocket register.
*June 1, 1897.
[24] p
48°.
June 1, 1899. [n. p.
1899?]. cover-title, [26] p
48°.
June 1, 1900. [n. p.
1900?]. cover-title, [26] p
48°.
June 1, 1901. [n. p.
1901?]. cover-title, [27] p
48°.
June 1, 1902. [n. p.
1902?]. cover-title, [30] p
48°.
Aug. 1, 1906. [n. p.
1906?]. cover-title, [42] p
48°.
[In
12°.
HL. 0. L. L. TJ. S. District of Columbia commandery.
War papers. 1-88. Washington, 1887-1912.
1
8°. E464.M54
P. Halstead. Read
4.
10
11
12
13
14
15
The first day of the battle of Gettysburg. By E.
Mar. 2, 1887. Washington, 1887. 10 p. 8°.
The life and services of Major General George H. Thomas. By Gilbert
C. Kniffen. Read Apr. 6, 1887. Washington, 1887. 21 p. 8°.
The battle of Gettysburg as seen from Little Round Top. By Ben-
jamin F. Rittenhouse. Read May 4, 1887. Washington, 1887.
13 p. 8°.
A sketch of our second bombardment of Fort Fisher. By Daniel
Ammen. Read Nov. 2, 1887. Washington, 1887. 8 p. 8°.
5. A conundrum of the days of "64. By Frederick W. Mitchell. Read
Dec. 3, 1890. [n. p., 1890?]. 7 p. 8°.
6. An incident of the battle of Vicksburg. By Peter C. Hains. Read
Feb. 4, 1891. [n. p., 1891?]. 9 p. 8°.
7. A personal narrative of the capture of Fort Harrison. By Cecil Clay.
Read Mar. 4, 1891. [n. p., 1891?]. 12 p. 8°.
8. Abraham Lincoln and Edwin M. Stanton. By Thomas M. Vincent.
Read Jan. 6, 1892. [n. p., 1892?]. 35 p. 8°.
9. Incidents of the blockade. By John J. Almy. Read Feb. 3, 1892.
[n. p., 1892?]. 10 p. 8°.
The battle above the clouds. By Gilbert C. Kniffen. Read Mar. 2,
1892. [il. p., 1892?]. 22 p. 8°.
The chaplains in the volunteer army. By James H. Bradford. Read
Apr. 6, 1892. [n. p., 1892?]. 15 p. 8°.
Bentonville: What a bummer knows about it. By Charles E. Bel-
knap. Read Jan. 4, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 10 p. 8°.
General Hardee's escape from Savannah. By E. A. Carman. Read
May 3, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 30 p. 8°.
Engagement at Thompson Station, Tennessee. By Charles P. Lin-
coln. Read Nov. 1, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 17 p. 8°.
The U. S. S. Mississippi at the capture of New Orleans. By J. W.
Shively. Read Dec. 6, 1893. [n. p., 18fl3?j. 19 p. 8°.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1055
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. District af Golumhia commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
16. Some personal recollections and reminiscences of the battle of Port
Hudson. By Harrie Webster. Read Jan. 3, 1894. [n. p., 1894?].
20 p. 8°.
17. The campaign ending with the capture of Mobile. By John M. Wilson.
Read Feb. 7, 1894. [n. p., 1894?]. 29 p. 8°.
18. The days of sixty-three. (Poem.) By Marcus S. Hopkins. Read
Feb. 12, 1894. [n. p., 1894?]. 17 p. 8°.
19. A sailor on horseback. (S. P. Carter.) By G. C. Kniffen. Read
Mar. 7, 1894. [n. p., 1894?]. 20 p. 8°.
20. A volunteer's reminiscences of life in the North Atlantic blockading
squadron, 1862-'5. By Francis P. B. Sands. Read Apr. 4, 1894.
[n. p., 1894?]. 27 p. 8°.
21. A tribute to Tom; or, The servant question among the volimteers. By
J. H. Bradford. Read Feb. 2, 1895. [n. p., 1895?]. 16 p. 8°.
22. With the Army of the Potomac from the defenses of Washington to
Harrison's Landing. By John W. Donn. Read Dec. 4, 1895.
[n. p., 1895?]. 22 p. 8°.
23. Across the Plains with the Ninth Wisconsin battery in 1862. By
James H. Dodge. Read Feb. 5, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 14 p. 8°.
24. The cavahy of the Army of the Cumberland in 1863. By Gilbert C.
Kniffen. Read Dec. 2, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 15 p. 8°.
25. The capture of Fort Fisher. By Zera L. Tanner. Read Jan. 6, 1897.
[n. p., 1897?]. 13 p. 8°.
25J. The last days of the rebel iron-clad Merrimac and occupation of
Norfolk, as seen from the U. S. S. Susquehanna. By Albert L. B.
Zerega. Read Feb. 3, 1897. [n. p., 1897?]. 12 p. 8°.
26. Early's attack upon Washington, July, 1864. By Henry E. Alvord.
Read Apr. 7, 1897. [n. p., 1897?]. 32 p. 8°.
27. Crises of the civil war. By James H. Bradford. Read Nov. 3, 1897.
[n. p., 1897?]. 11 p. 8°.
28. Recollections of a bummer. By Charles E. Belknap. Read Jan. 5,
1898. [n. p., 1898?]. 16 p. 8°.
29. McCook's raid in the rear of Atlanta and Hood's army, August, 1864.
By Granville C. West. Read Nov. 2, 1898. [n.p., 1898?]. 26 p. 8°.
30. The attack upon and defense of Fort Sanders, Knoxville, Tenn.,
November 29, 1863. By Robert Armour. Read Dec. 7, 1898.
[n. p., 1898?]. 18 p. 8°.
31. Flusser and the Albemarle. By Frank W. Hackett. Read Nov. 1,
1899. [n. p., 1899?]. 23 p. 8°.
32. General Capron's narrative of Stoneman's raid south of Atlanta. By
Gilbert C. Kniffen. Read Dec. 7, 1899. [n. p., ]899?]. 39 p. 8°.
33. Personal recollections of General Nathaniel Lyon. By William A.
Hammond. Read Mar. 7, 1900. [n. p., 1900?]. 21 p. 8°.
34. Sheridan with the Army of the Cumberland. By Henry A. Castle.
Read Apr. 4, 1900. [n. p., 1900?]. 25 p. 8°.
35. The expedition for the capture of the forts at Port Royal, November 7,
1861, as seen from the U. S. S. Susquehanna. By Alfred L. B.
Zerega. Read May 2, 1900. [n. p., 1900?]. 16 p. 8°.
36. Personal reminiscences. The battalion of regular infantry at the first
battle of Bull Run. By Daingerfield Parker. Read Nov. 7, 1900.
[n. p., 1900?]. 27 p. 8°.
1056 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. U. S. District of Columbia commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
37. The Army of the Cumberland at Missionary Ridge. By Gilbert C.
Kniffen. Read Dec. 5, 1900. [n. p., 1900?]. 28 p. 8°.
38. The defenses of Washington, 1861-1865. By John M. Wilson. Read
Dec. 4, 1901. [n. p., 1901?]. 24 p. fold. map. 8°.
39. Recollections of Burnside's East Tennessee campaign of 1863. By
Byron M. Cutcheon. Read Jan. 1, 1902. [n. p., 1902?]. 19 p. 8°.
40. The last of the blockade and the fall of Fort Fisher. By Francis P. B.
Sands. Read Mar. 5, 1902. [n. p., 1902?]. 30 p. fold. map. 8°.
41. A charge at Fort Donelson, February 15, 1862. By John G. Green-
wait. Read Apr. 2, 1902. [n. p., 1902?]. 16 p. 8°.
42. The battles of Franklin and Nashville. By Henry M. Kendall. Read
May 7, 1902. [n. p., 1902?]. 22 p. 8°.
43. The battle of Perryville. By Henry M. Kendall. Read Nov. 5, 1902.
[n. p., 1902^?]. 13 p. 8°.
44. EastTennesseein the war of the rebellion. By Felix A. Reeve. Read
Dec. 3, 1902. [n. p., 1902?]. 16 p. 8°.
45. New Mexico in the civil war. By Stevens T. Norvell. Read Jan. 7,
1903. [n. p.. 1903?]. 15 p. 8°.
46. The story of the raising and organization of a regiment of volunteers in
1862. By Ellis Spear. Read Mar. 4, 1903. [n. p., 1903?]. 15 p. 8°.
47. An interview with Abraham Lincoln. By Gilbert C. Kniffen. Read
Mar. 6, 1903. [n. p., 1903?]. 13 p. 8°.
48. The 37th Illinois veteran volunteer infantry and the battle of Pea
Ridge, Arkansas. By Eugene B. Payne. Read Apr. 1, 1903.
[n. p., 1903?]. 15 p. 8°.
49. Battle of Stone River. By Henry M. Kendall. Read Nov. 4, 1903.
[n. p., 1903?]. 14 p. 8°.
50. Personal experiences in the volunteer navy during the civil war. By
Joseph M. Simms. Read Dec. 2, 1903. [n. p., 1903?]. 29 p. fold,
map. 8°.
51. With colored troops in the Army of the Cumberland. By Henry
Romeyn. Read Jan. 6, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]. 26 p. 8°.
52. Prairie Grove. By Eugene B. Payne. Read Mar. 2, 1904. [n. p.,
1904?]. 22 p. 8°.
53. The skirmish line in the Atlanta campaign. By Samuel W. Price.
Read Apr. 6, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]. 12 p. 8°.
54. Personal recollections of Chattanooga and vicinity. By Jefferson H.
Jenings. Read May 4, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]. 14 p. 8°.
55. Chancellorsville, May 2 and 3, 1863. By William R. Hillyer. Read
Nov. 2, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]. 40 p. plan. 8°.
56. Fighting guerillas on the La Fourche, La. By Frederick W. Mitche 11
Read Dec. 7, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]. 16 p. 8°.
57. The East Tennessee campaign, Septemlicr, 1863. By Gilbert C.
Kniffen. Read Jan. 5, 1905. [n. p., 1905?]. 26 p. 8°.
58. The battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861. By Thomas M. Vincent. Read
Mar 1, 1905. [n. p., 1905?]. 35 p. maps. 8°.
59. Scouting in Tennessee. By Henry Romeyn. Read Nov. 1, 1905.
[n. p^, 1905?]. 24 p. 8°.
60. The Pea Ridge campaign considered. By Cyrus Bussey. Read Dec.
6, 1905. [n. p., 1905?]. 24 p. 8°.
61. Libby. By John W. Lewis. Read Jan. 3, 1906. [n. p., 1906?]. 18 p.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1057
M. 0. L. L. U. S. District of Columbia cominandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
62. The cracker line. By Samuel W. Price. Read Mar. 7, 1906. [n. p.,
1906?J. 17 p. 8°.
63. Views and reviews of the civil war. By Thomas H. McKee. Read
Apr. 4, 1906. [n. p., 1906?]. 22 p. 8°.
64. Life in rebel prisons. By Nathaniel A. Robbins. Read May 2, 1906.
[n. p., 1906?]. 12 p. 8°.
65. Raising the siege of Knoxville. By Gilbert C. Kniffin. Read Nov. 7,
1906. [n. p., 1906?]. 20 p. 8°.
66. Personal recollections of Hood in Tennessee. By Granville C. West.
Read Dec. 5, 1906. [n. p., 1906?]. 12 p. 8°.
67. The Cumberland. By Thomas O. Selfridge. Read Mar. 6, 1907. [n.
p., 1907?]. 20 p. 8°.
68. Army of the Cumberland and the battle of Stone's River. By Gilbert
C. Kniffin. Read Apr. 3, 1907. [n. p., 1907?]. 24 p. 8°.
69. The third day at Stone's River. By Gilbert C. Kniffin. Read May 1,
1907. [n. p., 1907?]. 22 p. 8°.
70. The making of a volunteer cavalryman. By James A. Clark. Read
Nov. 6, 1907. [n. p., 1907?]. 28 p. 8°
71. A non-commissioned officer's interview with President Lincoln. By
Samuel K. Hall. Read Dec. 4, 1907. [n. p., 1907?]. 27 p. 8°.
72. Battle of Nashville. By Leverett M. Kelley. Read Jan. 1, 1908. [n.
p., 1908?]. 13 p. 8°.
73. Lest we forget. Memories of service afloat from 1862 to 1866. By
Francis P. B. Sands. Read Apr. 1, 1908. [n. p., 1908?]. 26p. 8°.
74. Major-General William Starke Rosecrans, U. S. army. By Gilbert C.
Kniffin. Read Nov. 4, 1908. [n. p., 1908?]. 22 p. 8°.
75. Edwin Macmasters Stanton, the great war secretary; his place in his-
tory. By Thomas H. McKee. Read Dec, 2, 1908. [n. p., 1908?].
21 p. 8°.
76. The brilliant career of Lieutenant Roswell H. Lamson, U. S. navy.
By Francis P. B. Sands. Read Jan. 6, 1909. [n. p., 1909?]. 20
p. 8°.
77. An Irish lieutenant of the old Second dragoons. By Frederick W.
Mitchell. Read Nov. 3, 1909. [n. p., 1909?]. 8 p. 8°.
78. Echoes and incidents from a gunboat flotilla. By Thomas Nelson.
Read Dec. 1, 1909. [n. p., 1909?]. 19 p. 8°.
79. Showing the way. By Colby M. Chester. Read Jan. 5, 1910. [n. p.,
1910?]. 11 p. 8°.
80. Aid to the enemy. By John G. Greenawalt. Read Apr. 6. 1910.
[n. p., 1910?]. 8 p. 8°.
81. A loyal man in Florida, 1858-1861. By Oliver D. Kinsman. Read
May 4, 1910. [n. p., 1910?]. 12 p. 8".
82. Streight's raid through Tennessee and northern Georgia in 1863. By
Gilbert C. Kniffin. Read Nov. 2, 1910. [n. p.. 1910?]. 10 p. 8°.
83. My messmates and shipmates who are gone, 1862-1865. By Francis
P. B. Sands. Read Jan. 4. 1911. [n. p.. 1911?]. 22 p. 8^
84. Estimated effective strength of the Union and Confederate armies,
and their respective losses during the war of the rebellion. By
Gilbert C. Kniffin. Read Nov. 1, 1911. [n. p., 1911?]. 24 p. front.
(port.) 8°.
1058 MILITARY OEDEK OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. District of Golumhia commandery — Continued.
War papers— ;-Continued.
85. A personal episode of the first Stoneman raid. By Frederick W.
Mitchell. Read Dec. 6, 1911. [n. p., 1911?J. 10 p. 8°.
86. The Loyal Legion and the civil war. By Francis P. B. Sands. Read
Mar. 6, 1912. [n. p., 1912?]. 15 p. front, (port.) 8°.
87. The capture of Fort Henry and Fort Donaldson, February, 1862. By
John G. Greenawalt. Read Jan. 3, 1912. [n. p., 1912?J. 26 p. 8°.
88. Opening of the battle of Shiloh. By Charles Morton. Read Apr. 3,
1912. [n. p., 1912?]. 20 p. 8°.
By-laws. January 5, 1898. [n. p., 1898?]. cover-title, [4]
p. 8°.
By-laws.
June 4, 1890. [n. p., 1890?] 3 p. 12°.
Necrology of the District of Columbia commandery.
1882-1885. [Washington, 1885?]. 27 p. 8°.
1888. [Washington, 1888?]. 61 p. 8°. (Philip Henry Sheridan.)
1908. [Washington, 1908]. 107, [3] p. front, (port.) 8° (John McAllister.
Schofield.)
Circulars. Washington. • v. 12°.
E462.2.D,36
* ... In memoriam, companion Lieu tenant-General John
McAllister Schofield, commander-in-chief of the Order
1899-1903. [Washington, D. C, 1908.] 107, [2] p. 1 1.
front, (port.) 8°.
(Added t.-p.: Military order of the loyal legion of the United States. Ne-
crology of the commandery of the District of Columbia. 1908.)
{In L. C.)
Registers.
March, 1884. [Washington, 1884?] 74 p. 8°.
July, 1885. [Washington, 1885?] 25 p. 8°. (Supplement no. 1. March,
1884, to July, 1885.)
Feb. 1, 1882-June 30, 1889. [n. p., 1889?] 22 p. 8°.
Feb. 1, 1882-May 31, 1891. [n. p., 1891?] 28 p. 8°.
Feb. 1, 1882-Oct. 31, 1894. [n. p., 1894?] 32 p. 8°.
Feb. 1, 1882-Oct. 31, 1898. [n. p., 1898?] 39 p. 8°.
Feb. 1, 1882-May 31, 1903. [n. p., 1903?] 51, [1] p. 8°.
Song book arranged for the use of the District of Columbia
commandery. January, 1883. [n. p., 1883?] 35 p. 12°.
Song book arranged for the use of the District of Columbia
commandery. January, 1883. [n. p., 1883?] 35 p. 12°.
(Bound with War papers 13-20.)
M. O. L. L. TJ. S. Illinois commandery.
Military essays and recollections. Read before the Com-
. mandery of the state of Illinois, Military order of the
loyal legion of the United States, v. 1-4. Chicago,
1891, 1894, 1899, 1907. 4 v. fronts., maps (in text), ports.
8°. E464.M5(). (v. 4 in L. C.)
MILITARY ORDER OF THE J.OVAL LEGIOX. 1059
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Illinois commandery — Continued.
Military essays and recollections — Continued.
V. 1—
Recollections of General U. S. Grant, 1861-1863. By Augustus L.
Chettain. Read Dec. 2, 1885. p. 9-31.
Episodes and characters in an Illinois regiment. (55th inf.) By
Lucien B. Crooker. Read Nov. 10, 1887. p. .33-49.
What a boy saw on the Mississippi. By Eliot Callender. Read Oct.
10, 1889. p. 51-67.
Fort Donelson and its surrender. By John T. McAuley. Read Mar
3, 1880. p. 69-74.
New Madrid and Island no. 10. By Charles W. Davis. Read Mar. 5
1884. p. 75-92. map.
Shiloh. By George Mason. Read May 5, 1880. p. 9.3-104.
The " Ifs and buts " of Shiloh. By Alfred T. Andreas. Read May 12,
1887. p. 105-124. map.
The Merrimac and the Monitor. By Lsrael N. Stiles. Read Apr. 5,
1885. p. 125-133.
What I saw under a flag of truce. By Horace H. Thomas. Read Jan,
6, 1886. p. 135-146.
The battle of Gettysburg. By Huntington W. Jackson. Read Apr.
5, 1882. p. 147-184.
Reminiscences of Fort Sumter. By Horatio L. Wait. Read Dec. 1,
1880. p. 185-209.
The siege of Fort Wagner. By William E. Furness. Read Jan. 5,
1881. p. 211-229. map.
The battle of Chickamauga. By Arba N. Waterman. Read June 4,
1884. p. 231-245.
In and out of Libby prison. By Charles W. Earle. Read Nov. 11,
1886. p. 247-292. diagrs.
An artillerjonan's recollections of the battle of Atlanta. By Richard
S. Tuthill. Read Apr. 7, 1886. p. 293-309. (Mich. 1st light art.
Battery H.)
The death of General James B. McPherson. By William E. Strong.
Read Oct. 13, 1887. p. 311-343.
Some recollections of a southern prison. By Joseph B. Leake. Read
Mar. 3, 1886. p. 345-368.
The last chance of the Confederacy. By Alexander C. McClurg.
Read Oct. 4, 1882. p. 369-393.
General George H. Thomas. By Ephraim A. OtLs. Read Apr. 2,
1884. p. 395-425.
Last days of the rebellion. By Philip H. Sheridan. Read Feb. 7,
1883. p. 427-439. map.
Those who fought without guns. By Arthur Edwards. Read June 2,
1886. p. 441^52.
Two stone walls from a seaside \'iew. By James N. Hyde. p. 453-476.
I. A rebel ram in European waters. Read May 4. 1881. II. The
"Stonewall " in American and Japanese waters. Read June 1, 1881.
The United States sanitary commission. By Ezra B. McCagg. Read
Nov. 5, 1884. p. 477-5i7.
Costs and compensations of the war. By Thomas F. Barr. Read
Dec. 13, 1888. p. 519-528.
1060 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. XJ. S. Illinois commandery — Continued.
Military essays and recollections — Continued.
V. 2—
The capture of Alexandria and the death of Ellsworth. By Edward
B. Knox. Read Mar. 4, 1885. p. 9-19.
Washington at the time of the first Bull Run. By Arba X. Waterman.
Read Apr. 14, 1887. p. 21-31.
March of the cavalry from Harper's Ferry, September 14, 1862. By
William M. Luff. Read Jan. 13, 1887. p. 33-48. (12th 111. cav., ■
8th N. Y. cav., squadron 1st Md. cav., 7th squadron R. I. cav.,
squadron 1st Md. Potomac Home Guards.)
The battle of Chancellors\411e. By Huntington W. Jackson. Read
May 1, 1883. p. 49-78.
The first gun at Gettysburg. By John L. Beveridge. Read Feb. 8,
1885. p. 79-98.
The opening hours in the Wilderness in 1864. By Sartell Prentice.
Read Jan. 10, 1889. p. 99-119.
The defence of Washington against Early attack in July, 1864. By
Martin D. Hardin. Read Jan. 7, 1885. p. 121-144.
The expeditions against Fort Fisher and Wilmington. By Edson J.
Harkness. Read Feb. 13, 1890. p. 145-188.
The Old Vermont brigade. By Aldace F. Walker. Read Dec. 11,
1890. p. 189-209.
The blockading service. By Horatio L. Wait. Read Oct. 7, 1885.
p. 211-252. maps.
The beginnings of an Illinois volunteer regiment in 1861. By George
L. Paddock. Read Dec. 7, 1881. p. 253-267. (12th 111. inf.)
Campaign of the Army of the Frontier. By Joseph B. Leake. Read
Oct. 1, 1884. p. 269-287.
The Army of the Southwest and the battle of Pea Ridge. By Edward
A. Blodgett. Read Dec. 10, 1891. p. 289-312.
The campaign against Vicksburg. By William E. Strong. Read
Apr. 7, 1880. p. 313-354.
An American soldier. Miner Millikin. By Alexander C. McClurg.
Read June 13, 1890. p. 355-372. (1st Ohio cav.)
The battle of Corinth, October 3 and 4, 1862. By Augustus L.
Chettain. Read Feb. 6, 1884. p. 373-382.
With Sherman's cavalry. By Smith D. Atkins. Read Oct. 9, 1890.
p. 383-398.
A colored brigade in the campaign and battle of Nashville. By
Henry V. Freeman. Read Mar. 8, 1888. p. 399-421.
Woman and the rebellion. By Alfred T. Andreas. Read Jan. 8, 1891.
p. 423-441 .
Our boys in the war. By John C. Black. Read June 9, 1892. p. 443-
456.
The negro as a soldier. By William E. Furness. Read Nov. 12, 1891.
p. 457-487.
The unremembered soldier. By William S. Smith. Read Oct. 13,
1892. p. 489-497.
Some corrections of Grant's memoirs as regards General George H.
Thomas. By Jolin H. Sherratt. Read Nov. 8, 1888. p. 499-514.
The soldier's place in civilization. By Francis A. Riddle. Read
A;)r. 11, J889. p. 515-535.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1061
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Illinois commandery — Continued.
Military essays and recollections — Continued.
V. 3—
War memories. By Thomas B. Brvau. Read Nov 14 1889 p
11-23.
The first sabre charge of the war. Bv Julius White. Read Jan 12
1888. p. 25-35.
The battle of Malvern Hill. By Samuel Appleton. Read June 7
1882. p. 37-i3.
On to Richmond in 1862. By Israel N. Stiles. Read JIar. 10, 1887.
p. 45-59.
Sigel's fight at Xew Market, Va. By Charles Fitz-Simons. Read
Jan. 4, 1882. p. 61-67.
The battles of Groveton and second Bull Run. By Richard Robins.
Read Nov. 7, 1883. p. 69-96. maps.
A scrap of Gettysburg. By Richard S. Thompson. Read Feb 11
1897. p. 97-109.
The Petersburg mine. By AYalter C. Newberry. Read Nov. 13, 1890
p. 111-124.
The battle of Ream's Station. By George K. Dauchy. Read May 8
1890. p. 125-140.
Fragment from the Army of the Potomac. By John J. Abercrombie.
Read Oct. 12, 1893. p. 141-153.
My hero (General William F. Bartlett.) By James L. High. Read
Jan. 12, 1893. p. 1.55-171.
Reminiscenes of a surgeon. By Horace Wardner. Read Apr. 12, 1894
p. 173-191.
The Kentucky Unionist. By Elijah S. Watts. Read Oct 10 1895
p. 193-209.
Recollections of the Pea Ridge campaign, and the Army of the South-
west, in 1862. By John D. Crabtree. Read Apr. 8, 1897 p 211-
226.
Some recollections of Stone's River. By Henry V. Freeman. Read
Jan. 10, 1895. p. 227-246.
Personal recollections of Vicksburg. By William L. B. Jenney. Read
Oct. 3, 1883. p. 247-265.
The Nashville campaign. By Ephraim A. Otis. Read Feb. 14, 1895.
p. 267-288.
Major-General George H. Thomas. By George R. Peck. Read Nov.
12, 1896. p. 289-302.
A sketch of naval life. By John A. Grier. Read Dec. 12, 1895 p
303-324.
Something about our navy. By David P. Jones. Read Nov. 11, 1897.
p. 325-339.
Our German soldiers. By William Vocke. Read Apr. 9, 1896 p
341-371.
The negro in the war of the rebellion. By Abial R. Abbott. Read
Oct. 11, 1888. p. 373-384.
Our commanders. By John S. Wilcox. Read Sept. 14, 1893. p 385-
396.
The boys of 1861- and their boys. By Robert W^ McClaughry. Read
June 10, 1897. p. 397-412.
Reminiscences of the first year of the war in Missouri. By Oliver W.
Nixon. Read May 5, 1886. p. 413-436.
1062 MILITAP.Y ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Illinois cornmandery — Continued.
Military essays and recollections — Continued.
V. 3 — Continued.
A leaf from Army life. By W. A. Jenkins. Read Dec. 8, 1887.
p. 437-445.
My sixty days in Hades. In Hades, not in Hell — Anderson ville. By
Henry H. Belfield. Read Jan. 14, 1897. p. 447-464.
The flag of the United States. By Robert C. Hall. Read Mar. 10,
1898. p. 465^75.
V. 4—
Lee's advance and retreat in the Cheat Mountain campaign in 1861:
supplemented by the tragic death of Colonel John A. Washington of
his staff. By Col. John Levering. Read Dec. 12, 1889. p. 11-35.
The Shenandoah Valley in eighteen hundred and sixty-two. By Col.
John S. Cooper. Read Dec. 9, 1886. p. [36]-60.
The Fort Donelson campaign. By Captain George Hunt. Read Jan.
25, 1899. p. [61]-82.
The military achievements of Major-General Ormsby MacKnight
Mitchel. By Captain Willam Vocke. Read Mar. 1, 1900. p. [83]-
104.
From Helena to Vicksburg in August, 1862. By Major John D. Crab-
tree. Read July 3, 1893. p. [105J-121.
Recollections of the Kentucky campaign of 1862. By Ephraim A.
Otis. Read Feb. 10,, 1887. p. [122]-147.
Personal recollections and experiences concerning the battle of Stone
River. By General Milo S. Hascall. Read Feb. 14, 1889. p. [148]-
170.
OntherightatChancellorsville. By Captain HartwellOsbom. Read
Feb. 1, 1900. p. [171J-192.
With Sherman and Grant from Memphis to Chattanooga — A reminis-
cence. By Major William L. Jenney. Read Dec. 7, 1897. p. [193]-
214.
Vicksburg. By Captain Jacob W. Wilkin. Read Apr. 14, 1898. p.
[215]-237.
First day at Gettysburg. By General Charles H. Howard. Read Oct.
1, 1903. p. [238]-264.
Gettysburg not a surprise to the LTnion commander. By General
Martin D. Hardin. Read Mar. 10, 1892. p. [265]-275.
By General Martin D. Hardin. Read Mar. 10, 1892. p. [265]-275.
Hazen's night expedition to Brown's Ferry. By General Green B.
Raum. Read Apr. 6, 1899. p. [276]-283.
Personal reminiscences of the East Tennessee campaign. August,
1863, to Decem])er, 1864. By Captain H. H. Thomas. Read
Mar. 14, 1895. p. [284]-300.
Burnside's occupation of East Tennessee. By General Julius White.
Read Apr. 4, 1883. p. [301]-317.
Campaigning in East Tennessee. By General P. C. Hayes. Read
May 1,1902. p. [318]-347.
The Eleventh corps in East Tennessee. By Captain Hartwell Osborn.
Read Nov. 1, 1900. p. [348]-378.
The Mississipj)! raid. By General Wm. Sooy Smith. Read Mar. 6,
1902. p. [379]-391.
The Hunter raid. By General Charles Fitzsimmons. Read Nov. 4,
1885. p. [392]-403.
MILITARY OKDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1063
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Illinois commandery — Continued.
Military essays and recollections — Continued.
V. 4 — Continued.
Stoneman raid to Macon. Georgia, in 1864. By Captain Albert B,
Capron. Read Apr. 4, 1901. p. [404]-415.
A rebel heroine. By Colonel Aldace F. Walker. Read Jan. 11, 1894.
p. [416H29.
Incidents and operations connected with the capture of Savannah.
By General Charles H. Howard. Read Dec. 1, 1893. p. [430]-450.
Reflections of a subaltern on the Hood-Thomas campaign in Tennessee .
By Captain Thomas E. Milchrist. Read May 4, 1905. p. [451]-465.
The observations and experiences of a captain of infantry at the battle
of FrankUn, November 30, 1864. By Captain James A. Sexton.
Read Nov. 8, 1904. p. [466]-484.
MacArthur's division at Nash\T.lle as seen by a regimental commander.
By General John H. Stibbs. Read Feb. 12, 1906. p. [485]-502.
The Wilson raid. By Adjutant Henry H. Belfield. Read Jan. 3,
1905. p. [503]-521.
Reflections concerning the war. By Major E. J. Harkness. Read
Feb. 2, 1905. p. [522]-543.
Index, p. [546]-558.
* . . . By-laws of the commandery of the state of Illinois,
January 1, 1909. [n. p.. 1909?]. cover-title, [4] p. 8°.
E462.2.I42 {In L. C.)
Circulars, no. 1- May 27. 1879- [Chi-
cago,? 1879- ' V. 12°. E462.2.I466
List of members of the Commandery of the state of Illinois.
August 1, 1890. Chicago. [1890?]. cover-title, 23, [1] p.
12°.
Memorials of deceased companions of the Commandery of the
state of Illinois, Militar}- order of the loyal legion of the
United States. From May 8. 1879, when the Commandery
was instituted, to July 1, 1901. Chicago, 1901. v, [7]-623
p. ports. 8°. E462.2.I43
Pocket registers.
June. 1901. [n. p., 1901?]. cover-title, [47] p. 32°.
*July, 1905. [n. p., 1905]. 54 p. 32°. E462.2.I47 (In L. C.)
July, 1907. [n. p., 1907]. [55] p. 32°. E462.2.I472
. . . Registers of the commandery of the state of Illinois.
July 1, 1886. Chicago. 1886. 74. [1] p. 8°.
. . . Register of the commandery of the state of Illinois.
August 1, 1896. Chicago. [1896^?]. 68 p. 8°.
. . . Register of the commandery of the state of Illinois from
May 8, 1879, to Chicago, [1900]-
V. 8°. E462.2.I46
May 8, 1879-August 1, 1900. Chicago. [1900?]. 238 p. 8°.
August 1, 1900-August 1, 1901. Chicago, [1901?]. 25 p. 8°.
August 1, 1905-Augu8t 1, 1906. Chicago. [1906?]. 20 p. 8°.
August 1, 1907-Augu8t 1, 1908. Chicago. [1908?]. 15 p. 8°.
80379—13 68
1064 MILITARY OEDEE OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. . L. IT. S. Illinois commandery — Continued.
Songs of the Commandery of the state of Ilhnois. Chicago,
1894. 95 p. 12°.
Toasts and responses at banquets given Lieut.-Gen. P. H.
Sheridan, United States army, "Commander," by the MiH-
taiy order of the loyal legion of the United States, Com-
mandery of the state of Illinois, March 6, 1882-3. Com-
piled by Capt. Richard Robins, recorder. Chicago, [1883 ?]
6 p. 1., 13-84, 75 p. front, (port.), plate. 8°.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Indiana commandery.
War papers read before the Indiana commandery, Military
order of the loyal legion of the United States. Indian-
apolis, 1898. viii, 522 p. front., ports., maps. 8°.
E464.M57 v. 1.
V. 1—
Shiloh. By George F. McGinnis. p. 1-41.
General Philip Henry Sheridan. By James B. Black, p. 42-72.
Cedar Creek. By William C. Starr, p. 73-85.
Indiana at Chickamauga. Address at dedication of Chickamauga,
National Park, September 19, 1895. By James R. Carnahan. p.
86-116.
The Seventh regiment. By G. W. H. Kemper, p. 117-131.
Two September days. By James S. Ostrander. p. 132-150.
Quinine. By George F. Beasley. p. 151-156.
Stone River. By John L. Yaryan. p. 157-177.
Missionary Ridge. By Fred Knefler. p. 178-206.
Missouri in '61. By M. L. Bundy. p. 207-211.
Bentonville. By Allan H. Dougall. p. 212-219.
The second march to the Ohio. By Jno. E. Cleland. p. 230-238.
Midnight on Missionary Ridge. By Augustus C. Ford. p. 239-246.
Forty-eight years' service. By Zemro A. Smith, p. 247-272. port.
(George Brown, U. S. navy.)
Who put down the rebellion? By Thomas L. Stitt. p. 273-277.
A day with escaping prisoners. By John V. Hadley. p. 278-294.
Gettysburg. By Dudley H. Chase, p. 295-309.
The burning of the '"Black Hawk." By C. E. Merrifield. p. 310-315.
(Poem.)
The negro as a soldier. By William H. Armstrong, p. 316-333.
Lincoln, the boy. By Thomas J. Charlton, p. 334-338.
A master of English. By Samuel M. Sayler. p. 339-343. (Abraham
Lincoln.)
From Spotsylvania onward. By R. S. Robertson, p. 344-358.
The entering wedge. By Gran Perry, p. 359-375.
Franklin's battlefield to-day. By Thomas H. B. McCain, p. 377-381.
An incident in the last Nashville campaign. By John E. Vought. p.
382-392.
Inherited honors and duties. By Meredith Nicholson, p. 393-407.
War statLstics of Indiana. By Irvin Robbins. p. 408-416.
The American navy. By G. V. Menzies. p. 417-427.
A recollection. By Green V. Woolen, p. 428-432.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1065
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Indiana commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Lights and shadows. A sketch of five Sundays. By Charles W. Smith.
p. 433^50.
Battle of Prairie Grove. By Henry C. Adams, p. 451-464.
Rosecrans and the Chickamauga campaign. By William J. Richards.
p. 465-475.
Membership, p. 47G-521.
Circulars. Indianapolis. v.
12°. E462.2.I3
Pocket rosters.
Nov. 1, 1897. Indianapolis, 1897. cover-title, [23] p. 32°.
June 1, 1900. Indianapolis, [1900?]. cover-title, [23] p. 32°.
July 1, 1901. Indianapolis, [1901?]. cover-title, [21] p. 32°.
June 1, 1902. Indianapolis, [1902?]. cover-title, [21] p. 32°.
Register.
Dec. 19, 1888-June 15, 1900. Indianapolis, [1900?]. cover-title, 50 p. 8°.
Apr. 30, 1894. Indianapolis, 1894. 36 p. 8°. (Circular no. 5, Series
1894. ^^^loleno. 68.)
M. 0. L, I. U. S. Iowa commandery.
War sketches and incidents as related by companions of the
Iowa commandery, military order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States, v. 1-2. Des Moines, 1893-1898. 2 v. 8°.
E464.M58
V. 1—
My first campaign. By G. A. Hannford. Read Jan. 25, 1887. p.
8-17. (Morgan's raid.)
Personal recollections of 1861. By J. M. Tuttle." Read Feb. 22, 1887.
p. 18-24. (2d Iowa inf.)
Reminiscences of prison life and escape. By Milton Russell. Read
Mar. 29, 1887. p. 25-59. (Libby prison.)
Campaign of General Steele. By F. M. Drake. Read May 31, 1887.
p. 60-73. (Personal reminiscences of F. M. Drake, on the campaign
of General Steele through Arkansas to join General Banks on the
Red River expedition.)
My campaigning with the Army of the Tennessee. By H. L. Swords.
Read Oct. 29, 1887. p. 74-88.
Diary and personal recollections of the second Grierson raid through
Tennessee and Mississippi, December, 1864, and January, 1865,
and the General Wilson raid through Alabama and Georgia during
the months of March and April, 1865. By F. S. WTiiting. Read
• May 22, 1888. p. 89-104. (4th Iowa cav.)
First year's medical history of the Twenty-fourth Iowa. By John F.
Ely. Read June 12, 1888. p. 105-114.
Sketches of the Thirteenth Iowa . By H . H . Rood . Read Jan . 8, 1889.
p. 115-156.
The obedience and courage of the private soldier, and the fortitude of
officers and men in field, in hospital, and in prison, with some inci-
dents of the war. By W. W. Belknap. Read Apr. 9, 1889. p.
157-171.
1066 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Iowa commandery — Continued.
War sketches and incidents — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
The martial spirit a factor of the best national life. By A. L. Friabie
Read May 24, 1889. p. 172-182.
The battle of Shiloh. By William T. Shaw. Read Mar. 11, 1890. p
183-207.
Champion's Hill. By Charles L. Longley. Read May 13, 1890. p
208-214.
Generals Curtis and Crocker. By George G. Wright. Read Oct. 14
1890. p. 215-231.
Lincoln and McClellan. By William T. Rigby. Read Mar. 17, 1891
p. 232-255.
Memorial exercises. In memoriam. (William Tecumseh Sherman.)
By C. H. Gatch. Biographical and historical address. By William
B. Allison. Read Apr. 14, 1891. p. 256-278.
General George A. (H) Thomas. By F. H. Loring. Read May 12,
1891. p. 279-295.
Six months in the Third cavalry division under Custer. By W. G.
Cummings. Read Oct. 13, 1891. p. 296-315.
The Loyal Legion. By G. A. Hannaford. Read Nov. 29, 1887. p.
316-321. (At anniversary.)
Our order of the Loyal Legion. By E. B. Soper. Read Nov. 10, 1891.
p. 322-325. (At anniversary.)
Personal reminiscences of Shiloh. By C. P. Searle. Read Mar. 8,
1892. p. 326-339.
. Impressions and realities of war. By George R. Skinner. Read Apr.
12, 1892. p. 340-353.
The great American civil war, as distinguished from all the other wars
of history. By Charles Mackenzie. Read Oct. 11, 1892. p.
354-368.
Iowa's record. A sketch of Iowa's record during the war for the preser-
vation of the Union— 1861-1865. By H. H. Rood. Read Jan. 19,
1893. p. 369-379.
Charge of the Light Brigade. By George W. Crosley. Read Mar. 14,
1893. p. 380-392. Brigade composed of the following: 3d Iowa inf.,
28th, 41st, ami 43d 111. inf.
A historic war song. How and where I wrote " Sherman's march to the
sea." By S. H. M. Byers. Read Nov. 21, 1893. p. 393-400.
V. 2—
General McClellan. By Charles A. Clark, p. 9-47.
My experience on "Pope's retreat." By M. T. V. Bowman. Read
Mar. 13, 1894. p. 48-56.
The private. By E. II. Conger. Read Apr. 10, 1894. p. 57-64.
Johnston's surrender to Sherman. By Geo. L. Godfrey. Read Oct. 8,
1894. p. 65-76.
The second class member. Who he is, and what he is for. By Frank
A. Sherman. Read Nov. 20, 1894. p. 77-80.
The legacy of the war. By Buron 11. Sherman, p. 81-90.
Grant from Point Pleasant to Riverside. By James Marshall. Read
Mar. 12, 1895. p. 91-106.
Military discipline. By E. L. Marsh. Read Apr. 9, 1895. p. 107-
109. "
MILITARY OKDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1067
M. 0. I. L. IT. S. Iowa commandery — Continued.
War sketches and incidents — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
General O. M. Mitchell, and his brilliant march into the heart of the
Southern confederacy. By C. H. Gatch. Read May 14, 1895. p.
110-128.
A chapter from the history of Company D, Twelfth Iowa infantry
volunteers. By E. B. Soper. Read May, 1895. p. 129-142.
Comparison of the two sides when the struggle began. By C. E. Cline.
Read Oct. 8, 1895. p. 143-153.
The women of the war. By J. F. Merry. Read Nov. 12, 1895. p.
154-159.
The memories of the camp fire. By Charles Mackenzie, p. 160-161.
(Poem.)
The Loyal Legion's day. By A. L. Frisbie. Read Nov. 12, 1895.
p. 162-163. (Poem.)
Hold the fort! By John Q. Adams. Read Jan. 14, 1896. p. 164-172.
The Fifteenth Iowa at Shiloh. By James G. Day. Read Feb. 11,
1896. p. 173-187.
The forager in Sherman's last campaigns. By Samuel Mahon. Read
Mar. 10, 1896. p. 188-200.
Sumter anniversary, p. 201-235.
Fort Sumter. ByJ.W.Muffly. Read Apr. 14, 1896. p. 206-218.
Keokuk in the civil war. By D. B. Hamill. Read Apr. 14, 1896.
p. 229-235.
The colored man in the civil war. By Dan Matson. p. 236-254.
Fredericksburg. By J. G. Hutchison. Read Mayl2, 1896. p. 255-
273.
General Lyon and the fight for Missouri. By J. S. Clark, p. 274-292.
Report of meeting. By Thomas Hedge. Read Nov. 24, 1896. p.
293-299.
Guntown and Tupelo. By Joseph R. Reed. p. 300-324.
Abraham Lincoln: Some phases of hie character. By Charles H.
Robinson. Read Feb. 12, 1897. p. 325-350. (Other addresses
follow.)
A glimpse of Lincoln's ancestry and boyhood. By C. L. Longley. p.
351-354.
National cemeteries and National military parks. By D. W. Reed.
p. 355-374.
Prison life. East and West. By A. H. Hazlett. p. 375-388.
Campaigning with the Sixth Maine. By Charles A. A. Clark, p.
389-439.
The battle of Cedar Creek. Popular history refuted. By E. D. Had-
ley. p. 441-477.
Our friend — the enemy. By Charles H. Sweeney. Read Nov. 23^
1897. p. 478-482.
Patriotism, a growth. By Charles H. Robinson. Read Nov. 23, 1897.
p. 483^87.
Rope's attack upon General Sherman. By John S. Lothrop. Read
Jan 14, 1898. p. 488-507.
Circulars. 1- , Sept. 1, 1886- pes
Moines? 1886]- v. 12°. E462.2.I75
1068 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION".
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Kansas commandery .
War papers. 1-19, 22, 24. [n. p., 1891?-1903?] 8°.
E464.M59
1. Wilder 's brigade of mounted infantry in TuUahoma-Chickamauga
campaigns. By George S. Wilson. Read Nov. 4, 1891. 29 p.
fold. map. 8°.
2. Antietam and the lost dispatch. By John M. Blosa. Read Jan. 6,
1892. 14 p. 8°.
3. Personal recollections of the battle of Shiloh. By Leander Stillwell.
Read Mar. 2, 1892. 19 p. 12°.
4. Reminiscences of ser\'ices as an aide-de-camp with General William
Tecumseh Sherman. By John T. Taylor. Read Apr. 6, 1892.
16 p. 8°.
5. Personal experience in organizing volunteer soldiers in April, 1861, and
participating with them in the first battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861.
By H. Seymour Hall. Read May 4, 1892. 16 p. 8°.
6. The Nicaragua canal. By O. B. Gunn. Read June 1, 1892. 20 p.
8°.
7. Personal experience under General McClellan, after Bull Run, in-
cluding the Peninsular and Antietam campaigns, from July 27, 1861,
to November 10, 1862. By H. Seymour Hall. Read Jan. 3, 1894,
22 p. 8°.
8. Patriotism, the safe guard of the nation. By O. B. Gunn. Read Mar.
7, 1894. 16 p. ' 8°.
9. Personal experience under Generals Burnside and Hooker, in the bat-
tles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, December 11, 12, 13,
and 14, 1862, and May 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1863. By H. Seymour Hall.
22 p. 8°.
10. The acting Signal Corps. By Samuel T. Gushing. 18 p. 12°.
11. What I saw and did inside and outside of rebel prisons. By O. R.
McNary. 22 p. 12°.
12. The army mule. By J. H. Gilpatrick. Read April, 1894. 4 p. 8°.
13. The campaign against Wei-Hai-Wei. [G. L. Holsinger. Read Sep-
tember, 189.5.]. 10 p. 8°.
14. With the Sixth Corps at Gettysburg. By H. Seymour Hall. Read
Nov. .5, 1896. Lawi-ence, 1896. 18 p. 8°.
15. The army bummer and good night. By Joseph G. Waters. Read
May, 1897. 8 p. 8°.
16. Hazen's brigade at Missionary Ridge. By Wm. A. Morgan. Read
Sept. 2, 1897. 8 p. 8°.
17. The first day of Gettysburg. By Sydney G. Cooke. Read Nov. 4,
1897. 13 p. 8°.
18. How does one feel under fire? By Frank Holsinger. Read May 5,
1898. 12 p. 8°.
19. The Hospital ship in the war with Spain. By George Robinson. Read
Nov. 3, 1898. 12 p. 8°.
20. Abraham Lincoln. By J. G. Rowland. Read May 5, 1900. [n. p.,
1900?]. 12 p. 8°.
*21.
22. The battle of Belmont, November 7, 1861. By John Seaton. Read
Jan. 2, 1902. 16 p. 8°.
*23.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOX, 1069
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Kansas commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
24. Persoual reminiscences of Gettysburg. By John D. S. Cook. Read
Dec. 12, 1903. 24 p. 8°.
*25.
*26.
*27.
*28.
War talks in Kansas. A sories of papers read before the Kan-
sas commandery of the MiUtary order of the loyal legion
of the United States. Kansas City, Mo., 1906. [4], [9]-
391, [1] p. 8°. E464.M594
Kansas in 1861. By Alfred A. Woodhull. Read Nov. 5, 1890. p. 9-23.
WTiat I saw and did inside and outside of rebel prisons. By O. R. McNary.
Dec. 3, 1900 p. 24-44.
WUder's brigade of mounted infantry in the Tullahoma-Chickamauga cam-
paigns. By George S. Wilson. Read Nov. 4, 1891. p. 45-76.
Antietam and the lost dispatch. By John M. Bloss. Read Jan. 6, 1892.
p. 77-91.
The acting Signal Corps. By Samuel T. Gushing. Read Jan. 6, 1892.
p. 92-108.
In the ranks at Shiloh. By Leander Stilwell. Read Mar. 2, 1892. p.109-
126.
Reminiscences of services as an aide-de-camp with General Willia.m Te-
cumseh Sherman. By John T. Taylor. Read Apr. 6, 1892. p. 127-142.
A volimteer at the first Bull Run. By H. Seymour Hall. Read May 4,
1892. p. 143-159.
Experience in the Peninsular and Antietam campaigns. By H. Seymour
Hall. Read Jan. 3, 1894. p. 160-184.
Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. By H. Seymour Hall. Read Apr.
4, 1894. p. 185-205.
Mine Run to Petersburg. By H. Seymour Hall. Read Oct. 3, 1894.
p. 206-249.
At Gettysburg with the Sixth Corps. By H. Seymour Hall. Nov. 6, 1896.
p. 250-266.
Hazen's brigade at Missionary Ridge. By Wm. A. Morgan. Read Sept. 2^
1907. p. 267-275.
The first day of Gettysburg. By Sidney G. Cooke. Read Nov. 4, 1897.
p. 276-289.
How does one feel under fire? By Frank Holsinger. Read May 5, 1898.
p. 290-304.
The battle of Belmont. By John Seaton. Read Jan. 2, 1902. p. 305-319.
Personal reminiscences of Gettysburg. By John D. S. Cook. Read Dec.
12, 1903. p. 320-341.
Brown's Ferry. By W. A. Morgan, p. 342-350.
A "Medal of honor." By William P. Hogarty. p. 351-360.
Banquet at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, June 24, 1886, on the occasion of
the permanent organization of the Kansas commandery. Response to
the toast "Our guests." By J. H. Gillpatrick. p. 361-364.
Banquet at Leavenworth, Kansas, Mar. 3, 1887. Response to the toaat
"Reminiscenses." By John A. Martin, p. 365-370.
1070 MILITARY OEDEE OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Kansas comrnandery — Continued.
War talks in Kansas — Continued.
Banquet at Leavenworth, Kansas, June 24, 1887, given to observe the first
anniversary of the comrnandery. Response to the toast "Kansas in the
war." By John A. Martin, p. 371-377.
The banquet at Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 6,1889. Response to the toaet
"The army mule." By J. H. Gillpatrick. p. 378-383.
Banquet at Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 6, 1897. Response to the toast "The
army bummer." By Joseph G. Waters, p. 384-388.
Banquet at Topeka, Kansas, May, 1897. Response to the toast "Good-
night." By Joseph G. Waters, p. 389-391.
Circulars. Leavenworth, v.
12°. E462.2.K16
Pocket register.
February 1, 1902. [n. p., 1902?]. 52, [2] p. 24°
May 6, 1905. [n. p., 1905?]. 31, [1] p. 24°. E462.2.K22
Register.
*June, 1888. [Fort Leavenworth ? Kan., 1888]. 6 p. 8°. E462.2.K213
{In L. C.)
*June, 1889. [Fort Leavenworth ? Kan., 1889]. 7 p. 8°. E462.2.K214
{In L. C.)
*June, 1890. [Fort Leavenworth ? Kan., 1890]. 7, [1] p. 8°. E462.2.K216
{In L. C.)
*1891. [Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 1891]. 7,' [1] p. 8°. E462.2.K221
{In L. C.)
August 15, 1895. [n. p., 1895?]. 24 p. 8°. E462.2.K221
August 15, 1896. [n. p., 1896?]. 24 p. 8°.
August 15, 1897. [n. p., 1897?]. 23 p. 8°.
October 1, 1898. Fort Leavenworth, [1898?]. 24, [2] p. 8°.
December 1, 1899. Fort Leavenworth, [1899?]. 37, [2] p. 24°
General orders No. 11. By R. H. Hunt. Read February,
1908. [n. p., 1908?]. 7 p. 8°.
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Maine comrnandery.
War papers read before the Comrnandery of the state of
Maine, MiHtary order of the loyal legion of the United
States, y. 1-3. Portland, 1898, 1902, 1908. 3 v. (v. 3,
■front., plates, port., map.) 8°. E464.M6
v. 1—
My capture and what came of it. By Henry S. Burrage. Read
Mar. 7, 1888. p. 1-19.
A remarkable reconnaissance. By Sidney W. Thaxter. Read May 2,
1888. p. 20-28.
Twenty-two hours prisoner of war in Dixie. By Henry G. Thomas.
Read Sept. 5, 1888. p. 29-48.
At Gettysburg in 1863 and 1888. By Charles W. Roberts. Read
Dec. 5, 1888. p. 49-57.
The battle of Mobile Bay, August 5, 1864. By Oliver A. Batcheller.
Read May 1, 1889. p. 58-72.
An experience in the battle of the Wilderness. By Holman S. Melchet
Read Sept. 4, 1889. p. 73-84.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOVAL LEGION. 1071
M. 0. 1. I. XJ. S. Maine commandery— Continued:
War papers — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Our escape from Camp Sorghum. By Charles O. Uunt. Read Dec 3
1890. p. 85-128. '
Reminiscences of the civil war from a surgeon's point of view By
beth C. Gordon. Read Mar. 4, 1891. p 129-144
With the Seventh Maine battery. By William B. Lapham. Read
May 6, 1891. p. 145-160.
In six prisons. By Charles P. Matfock.s. Read Dec. 2, 1891. p. 161-
^ M ^^o fio'f ^^P^^'t'«° «^ 1864. By Henry X. Fairbanks. Read
Mar. 2, 1892. p. 181-190.
Recollections of the battle of Gettysburg. By Thomas W. Hyde
Read Sept. 7, 1892. p. 191-206.
The military operations on the White Oak road, Virginia, Mar. 31.
1865. By Joshua L. Chamberlain. Read Dec. 6, 1893 p 207-''53
Darkest hour. By Charles Hamlin. Read Mar. 7, 1894 p 954_259'
The Seventeenth Maine at Gettysburg and in the Wilderness. By
George W. Verrill. Read May 2, 1894 p •'60-'?8-?
^'il9'4'"p.l872''94.'"'"'' ^^2«^--S-I^-bank.' Read Sept. 5.
Pe^onal observations and experiences in rebel prisons, 1864 1865
By Abner R. Small. Read Dec. 4, 1895. p 295-317
An incident on the coast of Maine in 1861. By Charles H. Boyd
Mar. 18, 1896. p. 318-322. ^
The^boys of 1861. By Selden Connor. Read May 4, 1896. p. 323-
V. 2—
Blockade life. By William H. Anderson. Read May 4, 1892. p.
My^prison life. By Horace H. Burbank. Read Dec. 5, 1894. p. 11-
The Vicksburg campaign. By Richard L. Howard. Read Sept 2
1896. p. 28-40. ^ ■ '
Six months in the Military department of Virginia and North Carolina
By Eliphalet Rowell. Read Sept. 1, 1897 p 41-60
^ilJ ''''If!f ""^ '^''"^- ^y ^^°^y S. Burrage. Read Dec. 1,
ioy/. p. 61-/6.
The lossjf the Monitor. By William Rogers. Read Mar. 2, 1898.
^T *^M'!'^^'''^'' *° ^P^^'y^''"^'"- By William H. Green. Read
May 4, 1898. p. 91-104.
In a chai;ge near Fort Hell, Petersbu,^, April 2, 1865. By ThomaslP
Beals. Read Sept. 7, 1898. p. 10^115 "
^p° n6'-12^/°''^ ^^^' ^^ ^^''^'' •°'°'^'"- ^^^dlFeb. 13, 1899.
X^':i89;.'Tl22-14r'^°°- ^>' ^^'^"'- H. Spencer. Read
Reminiscences of the campaign and battle of Gettysbuig- By Robert
G. Carter. Read Sept. 13, 1899. p. 150-183
Personal experiences in the navy, 1862-1865. ByJEdward A. Butler
Read Dec. 6. 1899. p. 184-200.
1072 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
IS.. 0. L. L. U. S. Maine commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
The Peace conference of 1865. By Sidney W. Thaxter. Read Feb.
15, 1900. p. 201-219.
Five Forks. By Joshua L. Chamberlain. Read May 2, 1900. p,
220-267.
The charge of the First Maine cavalry at Brandy Station. By Charles
W. Ford. Read Sept. 5, 1900. p. 268-289.
The Ullman brigade. By I. S. Bangs. Read Dec. 5, 1900. p. 290-
310.
The civil war. By Franklin M. Drew. Read Sept. 11, 1901. p. 311-
322.
Lincoln and the commanding officers of the Army of the Potomac.
By Holman S. Melcher. Read Feb. 12, 1902. p. 323-341.
V. 3—
William Conway, a forgotten Camden hero. By John 0. Johnson.
Read Dec. 6, 1905. p. 1-14.
The Conway celebration, Camden, August 30, 1906. p. 15-42.
Reminiscences of prison life at Danville, Va., By Henry S. Burrage.
Read Sept. 3, 1884. p. 43-60.
The colored troops. By Selden Connor. Read May 2, 1902. p.
61-82.
With the Signal Corps from Fortress Monroe to Richmond. May,
1864-April, 1865. By Sylvester B. Partridge. Read May 4, 1904.
p. 83-98.
Abraham Lincoln. By Frederick Robie. Read Mar. 4, 1903. p.
99-125.
Reminescences of Bull Run. By Horatio Staples. Read May 6,
1903. p. 126-138.
Yorktown and Williamsburg reviewed in 1897. By William C. Man-
ning. Read Sept. 3, 1903. p. 139-160.
Reminescences of Petersburg and Appomattox: October, 1903. By
Joshua L. Chamberlain. Read Mar. 2, 1904. p. 161-182.
One day's experience of a cavalry company. By Charles W. Ford.
Read Dec. 7, 1904. p. 183-206.
Major-General Joseph Hooker. By Charles P. Mattocks. Read Mar.
], 1905. p. 207-229.
The capture of Mobile. By Henry C. Merriam. Read May 3, 1905.
p. 230-250.
Capture of Richmond, Va., April 3, 1865. By Silas Adams. Read
Sept. 6. 1905. p. 251-262.
The dawn of the morning at Appomattox. By Jonathan P. Cilley.
Read Dec. 5, 1906. p. 263-278.
Stonewall Jackson. By Sidney W. Thaxter. Read Mar. 6, 1907.
p. 279-295.
One year of my more than three years' service with the Army of the
Gulf. By John C. Cobb. Read Sept. 4, 1907. p. 296-305.
The grand review of the Army of the Potomac. By Joshua L. Cham-
berlain. Read May 2, 1906. p. 306-333.
Charge of the Light division at Marye's Heights, May 3, 1863. By
Wainwright Cushing. Read Mar. 4, 1908. p. 334-350.
Circulars. Portland, v. 12°.
E462.2.M •
MILITARY' ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1073
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Maine commandery — Continued.
*The colored troops, by Brig.-Gen. Selden Connor; a paper
read before the Maine commandery, Militaiy order of the
loyal legion of the United States. [Portland ? 190-?]. cover-
title, 22 p. 8°. E540.X3C75 (In L. C.)
In commemoration of tlie one hundredth anniversary of the
bu-th of Hannibal Hamlin, Paris, Maine, August 27, 1909.
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States,
commandery of the state of Maine. Portland, Me., 1909.
32 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
M. 0. L. I. U. S. Maryland Commandery.
Circulars. Baltimore.
V. 12°. E462.2.M
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Massachusetts commandery.
Ci^nl war papers read before the Commandery of the state of
Massachusetts, Military order of the loyal legion of the
United States, v. 1-2. Boston, 1900. 2 v. maps. 8°.
E464.M61
Paging continuous, (v. 1, vi, 327 p. v. 2, vi, 331-569,
62 p.).
V. 1—
My first and last battle. By Edward E Hale. p. 3-8.
The first cruise of the Keai-sarge. By William H. Badlam. p. 11-24.
Amusing the enemy. By Francis S. Hazeltine. p. 27-44.
The capture of Richmond. By R. B. Prescott. p. 47-72.
The left attack (Ewell's at Gettysburg). By Edward N. Whittier.
p. 75-106. map.
My capture, prison life and escape. By Andrew M. Benson, p.
109-138.
The old army in Kansas. By Samuel A. Drake, p. 141-152.
Fourteen months' service with colored troops, p. 155-179.
The battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864. By Hazard Stevens.
p. 183-246. double map.
The capture of Jackson. By Seth A. Ranlett. p. 249-268.
The capture of Fort Fisher. By Adelbert Ames. p. 271-295.
The capture of Fort Fisher. By N. Martin Curtis, p. 299-327.
V. 2—
Sherman's campaign in the Carolinas. By Henry O. Marcy. p.
331-348.
Life in Confederate prisons. By Joseph E. Moody. P- 351-369.
In the Wilderness. By Z. Boylston Adams, p. 373-399.
The battle at High Bridge. By Edward T. Bouve. p. 403^12.
The morning surprise at Cedar Creek. By S. E. Howard, p. 41-5-424.
The Burnside expedition. By A. B. R. Sprague. p. 427^44.
Sunshine and shadows of army life. By John G. B. Adams, p.
447-163.
The reoccupation of Jackson^■ille in 1863. Bv Thomas W. Higginson.
p. 467-174.
The explosion at City Point. By Morris Schaff. p. 477-485.
1074 MILITAEY OEDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. I. L. U. S. Massachusetts commandery — Continued,
Civil war papers — Continued.
V. 2— Continued.
Stuart's brigade at Shiloh. By Elijah C. Lawrence, p. 489-496.
Reminiscences of a prisoner of war. By Isaac F. Galloupe. p.
499-510.
An involuntary journey through the Confederacy. By Joseph E.
Fiske. p. 513-529.
Three months' service in 1861, with the Fourth regiment, M. V. M.
By Luther Stephenson, p. 533-550.
General Jesse Lee Reno at Frederick. Barbara Fritchie and her flag.
p. 553-569.
Officers . . . since its organization, p. 1-6.
List of members . . . October 1, 1900. p. 7-62.
• Constitution and by-laws. The Military order of the loyal
legion of the United States. Philadelphia, 1881. 47,
[l]p. 8°.
In memoriam.
General "William Tecumseh Sherman. Boston, 1891. [8] p. facsims.
4°. (Cir. no. 4, series 1891.)
James Russell Lowell. Boston, 1892. [10] p. 4°. (Circular no. 3,
series 1892.)
Brevet Major General Rutherford Richard Hayes. Boston, 1893. [3]
p. 4°. (Circular no. 2, series, 1893.)
Right Reverend Phillips Brooks. Boston, 1893. [5] p. 4°. (Circular
no. 3, series 1893.)
Brevet Major General John Murray Corse. Boston, [4] p. 4°. (Circular
no. 8, series 1893.)
Captain Hiram Smith Shurtleff. Boston, 1894. [4] p. 4°. (Circular
no. 1, series 1894.)
Brevet Major General Edward Ward Hincks. Boston, 1894. [7] p. 4°.
Circular no. 5, series 1894.)
Circulars. Boston, v. 12°.
E462.2.M37
Major General Charles Devens, justice of the Supreme court
of Massachusetts . . . An address dehvered before the
Commandery of the state of Massachusetts, MiHtary order
of the loyal legion of the United States, March 19, 1891 . By
Francis A. Walker. Boston, 1891. 20 p. 8°. (In W-
D. L. pamp. v. 210.)
Register.
1881. Boston, 1881. 50, [1] p. 8°. {With Constitution and by-lawa
. . . Philadelphia, 1881. 8°.)
Register [and] Constitution and by-laws. E462.2.M615
1882. Boston, 1882. 172, 47, [1] p. 4°.
1882. Boston, 1882. 216, 52 p. 4°.
J885. Boston, 1885. (Supplementary register. In Register . . . 1882.
p. |]67]-216.)
1891. Boston, 1891. 308, 59 p. 4°.
1912. ( 'ambridge. 1912. 1 p. 1., iii-xxxvi, 522 p. 4°. E462.2.M363.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1075
M. 0. L. I. IT. S. Michigan commandery.
War papers read before the Commandeiy of the state of Mich-
igan, MiUtary order of the loyal legion of the United States.
V. 1-2, Oct. 6, 1886-Apr. 6, 1893, Dec. 7, 1893-May 5, 1898.
2 V. maps. 8°. E464.M62
V. 1—
1. The operations of the cavalry in the Gettysburg campaign. By
Luther S. Trowbridge. Read Oct. G, 1886. Detroit, 1888.
17 p. maps. 8°.
2. My experiences as a prisoner of war. By F. W. Swift. Read Dec.
1, 1886. Detroit, 1888. 24 p. 8°.
3. Chickamauga. By Henry M. Duffield. Read Feb. 2, 1887. De-
troit, 1888. 15 p. 8°.
4. Michigan in the opening of the war. By W. H. Withington.
Read Mar. 2, 1887. Detroit, 1889. 17 p" 8°.
5. The operations of General Alpheus S. Williams, and his command
in the Chancellorsville campaign, as witnessed by a member of
his staff. By Sam'I E. Pittman. Read Apr. 6, 1887. Detroit,
1888. 18 p. maps. 8°.
6. The Stoneman raid of 1865. By Luther S. Trowbridge. Read
Jan. 8, 1888. Detroit, 1888. 15 p. 8°.
7. Recollections of the Bull Run campaign after twenty -seven years.
, By Henry F. Lyster. Read Feb. 1, 1887. 18 p. 8°.
8. Personal recollections of the occupation of East Tennessee and the
defense of Knoxville. By Orlando M. Poe. Read Dec. 5,
1888. Detroit, 1889. 48 p. map. 8°.
9. The capture of Jeff. Davis. By Julian G. Dickinson. Read Jan,
9, 1889. Detroit, 1888. 15 j>. 8°.
10. My experience as a prisoner of war, and escape from Libby prison.
By Wm. B. McCreery. Read Feb. 6, 1889. Detroit, 1893.
29 p. 8°.
11. The Michigan cavalry brigade in the Wilderness. By Jas. H.
Kidd. Detroit, 1889. 17 p. 8°.
12. My escape from Belle Isle. By Horace R. Abbott. Read Dec. 5,
1889. Detroit, 1889. 30 p. 8°.
13. Reminiscences of an artillery officer. By A. F. R. Amdt. Read
Jan. 2, 1890. Detroit, 1890. 15 p. 8°.
14. Recollections of Stone's River. By John G. Parkhurst. Read
Feb. 6, 1890. Detroit, 1890. 15 p. 8°.
15. A July morning with the rebel ram '-Arkansas." By S, B. Cole-
man. Read Mar. 6, 1889. Detroit, 1890. 13 p. 8°.
16. The battle of Kernstown, March 23, 1862. By Geo. K. Johnson.
Read Dec. 4, 1890. 10 p. 8°.
17. The battle of Allatoona, October 5th, 1864. By William Ludlow,
Read Apr. 2, 1891. Detroit, 1891. 42 p. maps. 8°.
18. Personal experiences of the early days of 1861. By James T.
Sterling. Read Mar. 3, 1892. Detroit, 1892. 13 p. 8°.
19. A sketch of the origin of the Society of the Cincinnati. By Fred
T. Sibley. Detroit, 1892. 16 p. 8°.
20. Personal recollections of four years in Dixie. By J. T. Patton.
Read Dec. 1, 1892. Detroit, 1892. 31 p. 8°.
21. The battle of Groveton; or second Bull Run. By Geo. C. Hopper.
Read Jan. 5, 1893. Detroit, 1893. 15 p. 8°.
1076 MILITARV OEDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Michigan commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
22. "Jeb" Stuart's hat. By Ford H. Rogers . . . also, "How I lost
my hat." By Geo. W. Chandler. Read Feb. 2, 1893. Detroit,
1893. 10 p. 8°.
23. On to Gettysburg. Ten days from diary of 1863. By Ziba B.
Graham. Read Mar. 2, 1889. Detroit, 1893. 16 p. 8°.
24. From the Rapidan to Atlanta. Leaves from the diary of E. B.
Fenton. Read Apr. 6, 1893. Detroit, 1893. 22 p. 8°.
25. Supplementary proceedings of regular monthly meeting, Com-
mandery of state of Michigan, Military order of the loyal legion.
Detroit, March 3d, 1892. [Detroit? 1892?]. 9 p. front. 8°.
(Presentation of a portrait to Gen. Poe.)
26-34. Addresses of commanders at annual banquets of the Com-
mandery of the state of Michigan, Military order of the loyal
legion of the United States, at Detroit, Mich. Detroit, 1893.
39 p. 8°.
V. 2—
The Rock of Chickamauga. By Wm. F. Atkinson. Read Dec. 8,
1893. p. 5-11.
The South in war times. By Lyman G. Wilcox. Read Apr. 5, 1894.
p. 12-38.
The famous Old Third brigade. By Rufus W. Jacklin. Read Nov. 1,
1894. p. 39-50.
From the Gulf to Vicksburg. By Harrison Soule. Read Dec. 6, 1894.
p. 51-71.
Reminiscences. By Henry R. Mizner. Read Jan. 2, 1895. p. 72-82.
Only a button. By Charles E. Foote. Read Feb. 6, 1895. p. 83-88.
Some of the wrongs of Cuba. By Ziba B. Graham. Read Nov. 6,
1896. p. 89-100.
Lights and shadows of the civil war. By Luther S. Trowbridge.
Read Feb. 6, 1896. p. 101-109.
Recollections of the battle of Antietam and the Maryland campaign.
By John Conline. Read Jan. 7, 1897. p. 110-119.
Recollections and incidents of medical military service. By Wm. F.
Breakey. Read Feb. 4, 1897. p. 120-152.
Personal recollections of the siege of Petersburg by a Confederate officer.
(P. C. Hay.) By Leverette N. Case. Read Apr. 1, 1897. p.
153-166.
The Monitor and Merrimac. By Henry Reaney. Read Nov. 7, 1897.
p. 167-1 72.
Reminiscences of an army surgeon. By George E. Ranney. Read
Dec. 2, 1897. p. 173-190.
The Morgan raid. By George S. Wormer. Read Jan. 6, 1898. p.
191-216.
The final effort— last assault of the Confederates at Petersburg. By
John C. Hardy. Read Feb. 3, 1898. p. 217-228.
Twelve months in rebel prisons. By Charles G. Hampton. Read
Mar. 3, 1898. p. 229-248.
Battle of Franklin. By Gus. F. Smith. Read Apr. 7, 1898. p.
249-263.
The battle of Corinth. By Laurens W. Wolcolt. Read May 5, 1898.
p. 264-276.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1077
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Michigan commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
The story of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. By John
Atkinson. Read May 3, 1894. p. 277-296.
Recollections of Gettysburg. By L. A. Smith. Read May 3, 1894.
p. 297-308.
Addresses at annual banquets . . . 1896-7-8. [n. p., 1898?]. p.
309-325.
By-laws for the government of the Michigan commandry of
the Loyal legion of the United States. Adopted, April 3,
1889. Detroit, 1889. 11 p. front. 12°.
By-laws for the government of the ^Michigan commandery of
the Loyal legion of the United States. Reprint ordered
June 6th, 1907. Detroit, [1907 ?]. 8 p. front. 12°. E464.M62
Cireular[s] no. 1- series of 1885- [Detroit,
1885- V. 8°. E462.2.M395
*. . . Register of members. [Detroit?,] 1905. [39] p. 32°.
E462.2.M39. (In L. C.)
M. 0. I. I. U. S. Minnesota commandery.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle. A series of papers read
before the Minnesota commandery of the Military order of
the loyal legion. St. Paul, Minneapolis, 1887-1909. 6 v.
fold. map. 8°. E464.M63
First series —
War memories. By R. W. Johnson, p. 7-28.
Reminiscences of the last year of President Lincoln's life. By Edward
D. Neill. p. 29-53.
Some account and recollections of the operations against the city of
Mobile and its defenses, 1864 and 1865. By Charles J. Allen, p.
54-88. fold. map.
Reminiscences of General U. S. Grant. By W. R. Marshall, p. 89-
106.
Some experiences of an enlisted man. By Henry A. Castle, p. 107-
134.
Personal observations and experiences in the Pope campaign in Vir-
ginia. By Daniel Leasure. p. 13.5-166.
The blessings of war. By Eugene M. Wilson, p. 167-178.
From Chancellorsville to Libby prison. By Clay MacCauley. p. 179-
201.
From Atlanta to Raleigh. By Charles D. Kerr. p. 202-223.
Reminiscences of the war in the Department of the Missouri. By
John B. Sanborn, p. 224-257.
How the day was saved at the battle of Cedar Creek. By A. Bayard
Nettleton. p. 258-275.
Reminiscences of an army surgeon. By Daniel Hand. p. 276-307.
Recollections of the Mine Run campaign. By Edwin C. Mason, p.
308-336.
The surrender of the Third regiment. Minnesota volunteer infantry.
By C. C. Andrews, p. 337-368.
1078 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOIST.
M. 0. I. L. U. S. Minnesota commandery — -Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle — Continued.
First series — Continued.
The illusions of a soldier. By S. P. Jennison. p. 369-380.
The Old Vermont brigade at Petersburg. By Lewis A. Grant, p.
381-403.
Remarks of Past Commander General John B. Sanborn, transferring
the Commander}' to Commander General William R. Marshall, at the
annual meeting held at St. Paul, June 1, 1887. p. 404—414.
Acceptance of Commander General Wm. R. Marshall, p. 415-416.
Second series —
From the Wilderness to Richmond. By B. F. Wright. Read Oct. 5,
1887. p. 7-37.
Cavalrj^: its use and value, as illustrated by reference to the engage-
ments of Kelly's Ford and Gettysburg. By D. M. Gilmore. Read
Nov. 2. 1887. p. 38-51.
The Mill Springs campaign; personal experiences and observations of
a company officer. By J. W. Bishop. Read Dec. 7, 1887. p.
52-79.
The First Minnesota infantry, U. S. volunteers. By J. N. Searles.
Read Jan. 4. 1888. p. 80-113.
The campaign against Vicksburg. By John B. Sanborn. Read Feb.
1, 1888. p. 114-145.
The campaign in West Virginia. By J. N. Cross. Read Mar. 7, 1888.
p. 146-172.
The expedition against the Sioux Indians in 1863, under General
Henry H. Sibley. By L. W. Collins. Read Apr. 4, 1888. p.
173-203.
From Yorktown to Williamsburg. By Reuben C. Benton. Read May
2, 1888. p. 204-222.
Remarks of Commander Brevet Major-General Henry H. Sibley in
assuming command of the Commandery, June 6, 1888. p. 223-226
Minnesota and the war. By Alexander Ramsey. Read June 6, 1888
p. 227-231.
Our new commander. By Henry A. Castle. Read June 6, 1888
Dedicated to General H. H. Sibley, p. 232-233.
Reminiscences of the war. By S. P. Snider. Read June 6, 1888
p. 234-244.
Recollections of the battle of Fredericksburg. By Edward Simonton
Read Oct. 3, 1888. p. 245-266.
The Red River expedition. By L. F. Hubbard. Read Nov. 7, 1888
p. 267-279.
The Loyal Legion. By James H. Howe. Read Dec. 5, 1888. p
280-288.
The skirmish at Falling Waters. By J. O. Pierce. Read Jan. 2, 1889
p. 289-313.
The Western organization of colored people for furnishing information
to U. S. troops in the South. By J. W. Bissell. Read Feb. 6, 1889.
p. 314-321.
The early days of reconstruction in Northeastern Arkansas. By Hans
Mattson. Read Mar. 6, 1889. p. 322-337.
The army mule. By Henry A. Castle. Read Apr. 3, 1889. p.
338-366.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1079
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle — Continued.
Second series — Continued.
The results of the war. By M. J. Severance. Read May 1, 1889. p.
367-380.
Washington adapted for a crisis. By E. D. Neill. Read Feb. 22,
1889. p. 381--109.
Letter of Past Commander General Henry H. Sibley, transferring the
Commandery to Commander General J. W. Bishop. Read June 7,
1889. p. 410--413.
Acceptance of General J. W. Bishop, June 7, 1889. p. 414-417.
Minnesota. By Eugene M. Wilson. Read June 7, 1889. p. 418-420.
Our country. ByJ. H.Baker. Read June 7, 1889. p. 421-426.
Morituri Salutamus. By George W. Baird. Read June 7, 1889. p.
427-128. (Poem.)
, The army and navy. By Edwin C. Mason. Read June 7, 1889. p.
429-436.
The soldier in civil life. By Charles H. Woods. Read June 7, 1889.
p. 437-443.
Third series —
The battle of Birch Coolie. By James J. Egan. Read Oct. 2, 1889.
p. 7-16.
The Yellow Medicine massacre. By John F. Bishop. Read Oct. 2,
1889. p. 17-25.
Some facts about the battle of Shiloh. By C. L. Sumbardo. Read
Dec. 4, 1889. p. 26-41.
The First Minnesota at Gettysburg. By William Lochren. Read Jan.
14, 1889. p. 42-55.
The Pennsylvania reserves. By Ell Torrance. Read Feb. 11, 1890.
p. 57-76.
Work of the Fifth Corps, Ambulance train, spring and summer of 1864.
By Wm. F. Drum. Read Mar. 11, 1890. p. 77-86.
Early days in the nation's capital. By Thomas M. Woodruff. Read
Apr. 8, 1890. p. 87-105.
Eighteenth U. S. infantry from Camp Thomas to Murfreesboro and
the regular brigade at Stone River. By H. B. Freeman. Read
May 13, 1890. p. 106-131.
The Loyal Legion. By D.C.Kerr. Read June 10, 1890. p. 132-134.
The campaign in Missouri in September and October, 1864. By John
B. Sanborn, p. 135-204.
Southern military prisons and escapes. By Warren H. Mead. Read
Nov. 11, 1890. p. 205-241.
Johnson's Island and the Lake Erie raid of 1864. By George M. Phil-
lips. Read Dec. 9, 1890. p. 242-261.
Reminiscences of Indian depredations in Minnesota. By James
Starkey. Read Feb. 10, 1891. p. 262-286.
The world's estimate of George Washington, the first great American.
By Otis H. Tiffany. Read Feb. 23, 1891. p. 287-309.
Early life and personal reminiscences of General William T. Sherman.
By W. McCrory. Read Apr. 14, 1891. p. 310-346.
Incidents of prison life, with causes of Confederate cruelty. By C. L.
Sumbardo. Read Oct. 13, 1891. p. 347-377.
A scout's greeting. By Jack Crawford. Nov. 10, 1891. To Brigadier-
General Wesley Merritt. p. 378-380.
80379—13^69
1080 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOiST.
M. 0. I. L. TJ. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle — Continued.
Third series — Continued.
The life and services of General John A. Rawlins. By John M. Shaw.
Read Dec. 8, 1891. p. 381-403.
Personal recollections of the St. Albans raid. By R. C. Benton.
Read Jan. 12, 1892. p. 404-421.
The Army of the Potomac. By William B. Leach. Read Mar. 8,
1892. p. 422-439.
The shelter tent. By Henry A. Castle. Read Apr. 12, 1892. p. 440-
453.
Incidents of the battles of Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill. By Edward
D. Neill. Read May 10, 1892. p. 454-479.
Columbus and the new movement of commerce. By Edward D.
Neill. Read Oct. 11, 1892. p. 482-494.
General W. T. Sherman: a memorial. By Henry A. Castle. Read
Mar. 10, 1891. p. 495-502.
General William T. Sherman. By Charles D. Kerr. Read Mar. 10,
1891. p. 503-506.
General William T. Sherman. By Ell Torrance. Read Mar. 10, 1891.
p. 507-508.
Inmemoriam: Brevet Major-General Henry H. Sibley. By James H.
Baker. Read Mar. 10, 1891. p. 509-519.
Brevet Major-General Henry H. Sibley. By William R. Marshall.
Read Mar. 10, 1891. p. 520-521.
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States, headquarters
commandery, state of Minnesota. [Memorial: Henry H. Sibley.]
p. 522-523.
Appendix. [Calls for troops 1861-1864.] p. 524-530.
Fourth series-
War's first rude alarm in 1861. By James P. Moore. Read Dec. 13,
1892. p. 7-23.
My experience in rebel prisons. By C. C. Andrews. Read Jan. 10,
1893. p. 24-40.
Relation of the regular army to the country in time of peace. By
Melville C. Wilkinson. Read Mar. 14, 1893. p. 41-57.
The sutler. By Henry A. Castle. Read Apr. 12, 1893. p. 58-65.
Oliver Perry Morton, the great war governor. By John Thoniburgh.
Read May 9, 1893. p. 66-92.
With General Gregg at Gettysburg. By D. M. Gilmore. Read Oct.
3, 1893. p. 93-111.
Some experiences of a veteran in the rear. By J. W. Hinkley. Read
Nov. 14, 1893. p. 112-123.
The frontier of southwestern Minnesota in 1857. By Horace Austin.
Read Dec. 12, 1893. p. 124-143.
The battle and capture of Atlanta. By Robert N. Adams. Read
Mar. 18, 1893. p. 144-163.
The Army of the Tennessee under Major-General 0. O. Howard. By
William Duncan. Read Apr. 10, 1894. p. 164-175.
Campaign for Atlanta. By Robert N. Adams. Read May 8, 1894.
p. 176-187.
Shall this country build more battleships? By Reuben C. Benton.
Read Oct. 9, 1894. p. 188-214.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1081
M. 0. I. I. U. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle— Continued.
Fourth series— Continued.
From Michigan to Chattanooga in 18()2. Hy Marcus W. Bates Road
Nov. 13, 1894. p. 215-226.
Dress parade. By Henry A. Castle. Head Dec. 15. 1894. p. 227-265.
An episode in the Kentucky campaign of CJeneral.s Huell and Bragg.
By Charles D. Kerr. Read Jan. 8, 1895. ]>. 2(5(5-280.
Through the Wilderness to the Bloody Angle at Si)ottsylvania Court
House. By Edwin C. Mason. Read Mar. 12, 1895. p. 281-312.
Personal recollections of a line officer. By Chc-^ter G. Higbee Read
Apr. 9, 1895. p. 313-328.
Through the Carolinas with the Army of the Tennessee. By William
Duncan. Read May 14, 1895. p. 329-336.
The Iron brigade in the first day's battle at Gettysburg. By William
H. Harries. Read Oct. 8, 1895. p. 337-350.
Under fire at Charleston while a prisoner of war. By George W.
Grant. Read Nov. 12, 1895. p. 351-363.
A day with the Confederates. By Elwood S. Corser Dec 15 1895
p. 364-378.
General U. S. Grant— his military character and position in history.
By James H. Baker. Read Jan. 14, 1896. p. 379-400.
General Alfred Sully's Indian campaign of 18G4. By David L. Kins-
bnry. Read Mar. 10, 1896. p. 401-^19.
Reminiscences of the Bloody Angle. Bv John D. Black. Read Apr
14, 1896. p. 420^36.
Fort Donelson. By Henry G. Hicks. Read Oct. 13, 1896 p 436-
453.
The boys in blue grown gray. By Henry A. Castle. Read Nov 15
1896. p. 454-477.
Three frontier battles. By W. P. Allen. Read Jan. 12 1897 p
478-493.
General George H. Thomas. By Ell ToiTance. Read Mar 9 1897
p. 494-516.
With the Army of the Tennessee through the Carolinas. By William
H. Duncan. Read Apr. 13, 1897. p. 517-529.
Home guard battles. By Edgar S. Dudley. Read May 11, 1897 p
530-549.
In the ranks at Antietam. By William H. Harries. Read Oct. 12
1897. p. 550-566.
Battle of Corinth, the campaigns preceding and leading up to this
battle, and its results. By William B. McCord. Read Nov 9
1897. p. 567-584.
Personal experience— a side light on the Wilson raid, June, 1864. By
Edmund M. Pope. Read Dec. 14, 1897. p. 585-604.
Some letters by General W. T. Sherman, U. S. A., chiefly relating to
Shiloh. By William R. Marshall. Read Nov. 8, 1892. " p. 605-614.
Remarks on a motion to extend a vote of thanks to General Marshall
for above paper. By John B. Sanborn, p. 615-622.
Fifth series —
Recollections of 1861 as seen through a boy's eyes. By John H. Pa^e
Read Jan. 10, 1898. p. 1-16. '^
Four weeks with Long's cavalry in East Tennessee. By John P. Rea.
Read Mar. 10, 1898. p. 17-44.
1082 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle — Continued.
Filth series — Continued.
The First Army Corps on the first day at Gettysburg. By George W.
Grant. Read May 10, 1898. p. 45-58.
Colored troops in the war of the rebellion. By Henry A. Norton.
Read Oct. 11, 1898. p. 59-73.
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. By J. C. Donahower.
Read Dec. 13, 1898. p. 74-102.
The Second Division of the 16th Army Corps, in the Atlanta campaign.
By James Compton. Read Dec. 10, 1899. p. 103-123.
Kautz raiding around Petersburg. By James M. Tucker. Read Mar.
14, 1899. p. 124-135.
The battle of Bentouville. By Marcus W. Bates. Read Apr. 11,
1899. p. 136-151.
Kilpatrick's raid around Atlanta. By John P. Rea. Read May 9,
1899. p. 152-174.
Personal reminiscences of the North Atlantic blockading squadron.
By William Jennings. Read by James O. Pierce, Dec. 12, 1899.
p. 175-185.
The battle of Allatoona. By Mortimer R. Flint. Read Jan. 9, 1900.
p. 186-207.
Battles and campaigns of September, 1862. By John B. Sanborn.
Read Mar. 13, 1900. p. 208-273.
The ethics of secession. By James P. Pierce. Read May 8, 1900.
p. 274-300.
The army chaplain. By E. Steele Peake. Read Nov. 13, 1900. p.
301-302.
Death and dishonor. By Edwin E. Woodman. Read Mar. 12, 1901.
p. 303-313.
Reminiscences of the Shenandoah Valley in 1864. By Ezra Farns-
worth, jr. Read Apr. 9, 1901. p. 314-331.
Those whom you left behind. By George H. Daggett. Read May 14,
1901. p. 332-364.
Remini-scences of service with the Eighth Minn, infantry. By Ben-
jamin W. Bninson. Read by J. C. Donahower, Nov. 12, 1901.
p. 365-381.
The siege of Knoxville. By Philip G. Woodward. Read Dec. 19,
1901.' p. 382-395.
The war on the border. By Mortimer R. Flint. Read Jan. 14, 1902,
p. 396-416.
The same United States flag. By Francis B. Hart. Read Mar. 11,
1902. p. 417-439.
Thrilling moments. By George H. Daggett. Read Apr. 8, 1902.
p. 440-480.
The campaign up the James River to Petersburg. Experiences and
observations of a company officer. By Edward Simonton. Read
Nov. 11. 1902. p. 481-495.
The battle of Franklin. By John K. Shellenberger. Read Dec. 9,
1902. p. 496-521.
Register of the Commandery of (he state of Minnesota. Organized
Junes, 1885. July 1, 1903. [n. p., 1903?]. 33 p. 8°.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1083
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle — Continued.
Sixth serio.-- —
The Second Division of the Sixth Corps at Cedar Creek. By L. A.
Grant, p. [9]-27.
Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley campaign. By Orton S. (.'lark. Read
Mar. 10, 1903. p. 28-52.
Van Derveer's brigade at Chickamauga. By J. W. Bishop. Read
May 12, 1903. p. 53-74.
Reminscens[!] of my confinement as a prisoner of war. By Jamea
B. Hoit. Read by James O. Pierce. Oct. 13, 1903. p. 75-81.
The campaign and capture of Vicksburg. By Henry G. Hicks.
Read Nov. 10, 1903. p. 82-107.
The capture of New Orleans. By Ezra Farnsworth. Read Jan. 12,
1904. p. 108-139.
The inspiration of the lines. By George H. Daggett. Read Mar. 8,
1904. p. 140-156.
Gainesville, Virginia, Aug. 28, 18G2. By William H. Harries. Read
Apr. 12, 1904. p. 157-168.
The battle of Cedar Creek. By Ezra Farnsworth. Read May 10,
1904. p. 169-197. map.
Six months in the Freedmen's bureau with a colored regiment. By
Chas. T. Trowbridge. Read Oct. 11, 1904. p. 198-222.
Memories of fifty years ago. By Darius A. Cudworth. Read Nov.
8, 1904. p. 223-237.
The Constitution of 1789. By Jeremiah C. Donahower. Read Dec.
13, 1904. p. 238-250.
Some incidents not recorded in the rebellion records. By Jamea
Compton. Read Jan. 10, 1905. p. 251-258.
Minnesota in the battle of Nashville, December 15-16, 1864. By
Lucius F. Hubbard. Read Mar. 14, 1905. p. 259-284.
My first company. By Robert N. Adams. Read Apr. 11, 1905.
p. 28.5-298.
Blockade duty during the civil war. By Thomas H. Dickson. Read
May 9, 1905. p. 299-308.
Brown's experiences as a wounded soldier. By Ezra Farnsworth.
Read Oct. 10, 1905. p. 309-330.
The United States navy. By James F. R. Foss. Read Nov. 14,
1905. p. 331-356.
Types and traditions of the old army. Memories of the fifties. By
Michael R. Morgan. Read Dec. 12, 1905. p. 357-384.
Opdycke's brigade at the battle of Franklin. By Henry A. Castle.
Read Mar. 13, 1906. p. 385-404.
At the rear in war times. By Ezra Farnsworth. Read May 8, 1906.
p. 405-^24.
Did Jefferson Davis help us? By William H. Harries. Read Oct.
9, 1906. p. 425-442.
The battle of Biice's Cross Roads. By Colin F. MacDonald. Read
Nov. 13, 1906. p. 443-462.
Some of the army mules esteemed contemporaries. By Henry A.
Castle. Read Jan. 8, 1907. p. 463-478.
Minnesota in the battle of Corinth. By Lucius F. Hubbard. Read
Mar. 12, 1907. p. 479-496.
1084 MILITARY OEDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. I. U. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
Glimpses of the nation's struggle — Continued.
Sixth series — Continued.
The battle of Bull Run. A Confederate victory obtained but not
achieved. By Josias R. King. Read Apr. 9, 1907. p. 497-510.
The Third Minnesota in the battle of Fitzhugh's Woods. By C. C.
Andrews. Read Oct. 8, 1907. p. 511-518.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion. By Borden M.
Hicks. Read Nov. 12, 1907. p. 519-544.
The experiences and observations of a drafted man in the civil war.
By Levi Gleason. Read Dec. 10, 1907. p. 545-556.
The great military review at Agra, January 19, 1907. By Chas. McC.
Reeve. Read Jan. 14, 1908. p. 557-572.
The echo of the past. By Jacob Stone. Read May 14, 1907. p.
573-588.
Abraham Lmcoln. An address delivered before the Military
order of the loyal legion of the United States, Commandery
of Minnesota, at St. Paul, Minnesota, February 12th, 1900.
By Hham F. Stevens, [n. p., 1900 ?]. 11 p. 12°.
*Addresses in memory of Abraham Lmcoln, delivered before the
Mumesota commandery of the Loyal legion of the United
States, 1903-1910. Pub. for the Commandery under direc-
tion of C. G. Schulz . . . [St. Paul, 1910.] 3 p. 1., 5-210
p. inch port. 8°. {In L. C; also in Minn. hist, soc.)
*Annual Lincoln meeting commemorating the capture of Fort
Donclson and Grant's relations to Lincoln, the commandery
of Minnesota of the Military order of the loyal legion of the
United States, West Hotel, Mmneapolis, Thursday, Feb-
ruary 16th, 1911 . . . [Minneapolis?, 1911.] 7 1. 12°.
E462.2.M463 {In L. C.)
Circular [s] no. 1- series of 1885- [St. Paul, 1885-
V. ports. 8°. E462.2.M45
In commemoration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln,
February 12, 1809: enrolled companion Pennsylvania com-
mandery, Military order of the loyal legion . . . United States,
April 15, 1865. West Hotel, Minneapolis, February 14,
1899. [St. Paul, 1899?]. [10] 1. front, (port.) 12°.
*Military order of the loyal legion of the United States: Com-
mandery of the state of Minnesota. [Program of exercises
and souvenir of the banquet held at tlie Hotel Tyan, St.
Paul, February 12, 1908, in commemoration of the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln. St. Paul?, 1908.] cover-title, 10 1.
12°. {In L. C.)
Register of the Commandery of the state of Minnesota.
Organized June 5, 1885. Constitution and by-laws. De-
cember, 1891. Saint Paul, 1891. 34 p. 8°.
Cover imprint date: 1892.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1085
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Minnesota commandery — Continued.
. . . Register of the Commandery of the state of Minne-
sota . . . Constitution and by-laws.
♦August 1st, 1887. St. Paul, 1887. 28 p. 8°. E462.2.M44 {In L. C.)
♦October, 1888. St. Paul, 1888. 32 p. 8°. E462.2.M44 {In L. C.)
(Bound with Register . . . 1887.)
♦December, 1891. St. Paul, 1891. 34 p. 8°. E4r)2.2.M44 {In L. C.)
(Bound with Register . . . 1887.)
♦July, 1895. St. Paul. 1895. 23, [1] p., 1 1. 8°. E462.2.M44 (/?iL.C.)
(Bound with Register . . . 1887.)
♦July 1, 1897. [St. Paul, 1897.]. 30 p. 8°. E462.2.M44 {In L. C.)
(Bound with Register . . . 1887.)
p. 3—4 wanting.
♦July 1, 1900. [St. Paul, 1900]. 39 p. 8°. E462.2.M44 {In L. C.)
(Bound with Register . . . 1887.)
♦July 1, 1906. [St. Paul, 1906]. 39 p. 8°. E462.2.M44 {In L. C.)
(Bound with Register . . . 1887.)
M. 0. I. I. U. S. Missouri commandery.
War papers and personal reminiscences. 1861-1865. Read
before the Commandery of the state of Missouri, Military
order of the loyal legion of the United States. . . .
Vol. 1. St. Louis, 1892. vi, 451 p. fold. map. 8°.
E464.M64
V. 1—
Early events of the war in Missouri . B y James 0 . Broadhead . p. 1-28 .
The battle of Pilot Knob and the retreat to Leasburg. By Thos. C.
Fletcher, p. 29-53.
Experiences in Libby prison. By John W. Phillips, p. 54-73.
Captured by Mosby's guerrillas. By Charles Brewster, p. 74-107.
The Appomattox campaign. By Wesley Merritt. p. 108-131.
A night with Farragut. By John C. Parker, p. 132-145.
Wounded at Fort Donelson. By James O. Churchill, p. 146-168.
The battle of Athens. By Geo. W. McCrarj-. p. 169-176.
The last battle of the war. Recollections of the Mobile campaign.
By Chas. S. Hills, p. 177-190.
The Sinking Creek Valley raid. By W. H. Powell, p. 191-203.
How the "Cumberland" went down. By Moses S. Stuyvesant.
p. 204-210.
The battle of Pea Ridge, or Elk Horn tavern. By John W. Noble.
p. 211-242.
Some reminiscences of army life. By Everett W. Pattison. p. 243-267.
From second Bull Run to Antietam. By Charles F. Morse, p. 268-
277.
Recollections of Cedar Creek. By H. M. Pollard, p. 278-286.
Army music. By Loyd G. Harris, p. 287-294.
Reminiscences of Chancellorsville. By Theodore A. Meysenburg.
p. 295-307.
The affair of the Anglo-American. By John C. Parker, p. 308-322.
Pope's Virginia campaign. By John D. Stevenson, p. 323-353.
The expeditions against Fort Fisher. By Charles E. Pearce. p. 354-
381.
Frank P. Blair in 1861. By J. F. How. p. 382-396.
1086 MILITARY ORDER OP THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Missouri commandery — Continued.
War papers and personal reminiscences — -Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Eulogies, p. 397-398.
General U. S. Grant. By W. H. Powell, p. 399-415.
General W. T. Sherman. By Henry Hitchcock, p. 416^29.
General W. T. Sherman. By Julius Pitzman. p. 430-433.
Admiral David D. Porter. By John C. Parker, p. 434-442,
Index, p. 443^51.
The battle of Spring Hill, Tennessee. By Jolin K. Shellen-
berger. Kead Feb. 2, 1907. [n. p., 1907?]. 26 p. 8°.
E481.S7S5
Circular[s] no. 1- series of 1885- [St. Louis, 1885-
V. ports. 8°. E462.2.M53
Register.
July 15, 1904. [St. Louis, 1904?]. 32 p. 24°. E462.2.M52.
. . . "Lest we forget," by Companion William R. Hodges.
St. Louis, [1912.] 14 p. 8°. E459.H66 {In L. C.) .
*Ulysses S. Grant. A paper read before the Missouri com-
mandery of the Military order of the loyal legion of the
United States, May 1st, 1886, by Companion William H.
Powell ... St. Louis, 1886. 15 p. 8°. E672.P88 {In
L. C.)
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Nehraslca commandery.
Civil war sketches and incidents. Papers read by companions
of the Commandery of the state of Nebraska, Military order
of the loyal legion of the United States. Vol. 1. St.
Louis, 1902. 1 p. 1., [2], 277 p. 8°. E464.M65
V. 1—
The loyal element of North Carolina during the war. By James W.
Savage. Read May 5, 1896. p. 1-5.
Jackson's attack on the right at Chancellorsville. By Oliver 0.
Howard. Read Jan. 1, 1888. p. 6-20.
The Mississippi flotilla. By W. H. C. Michael. Read Oct. 6, 1886.
p. 21-33.
How the Mississippi was opened. By AV. A. C. Michael. Read Jati . 7,
1887. p. 34-58.
Powder River Indian expedition of 1865. With a few incidents
preceding the same. By H. E. Palmer. Read Feb. 2, 1887, rev.
Feb. 2, 1900. p. 59-109.
The Pea Ridge campaign. By Nathan S. Ilarwood. Read June 1,
1887. p. 110-121.
The march of the Sixth Massachusetts through Baltimore. By
John B. Devens. Read June 6, 1888. p. 122-140.
The battle of Nashville. By John R. Brooke. Read Dec. 16, 1889.
p. 141-144.
George H. Thomas. • By James M. Woolworth. Read Dec. 16, 1889.
p. 145-151.
Williamsburg, Virginia. By Amasa Cobb. Read Mar. 2, 1893.
. p. 152-162.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1087
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Nebraska commandery — Continued.
Civil war sketches and incidents — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
A prisoner of war. By Rollin M. Strong. Read Mar. 7, 1894.
p. 163-166.
Defense of Robinette. By J. H. M'Clay. Read Nov. 6, 1895.
p. 167-172.
The border war — when — where. By II. E. Palmer. Read July 6,
1898. p. 173-189.
The Lawrence raid. By II. E. Palmer. Read May 3, 1890. p. 190-
204.
The telegraph in the ciWl war. By L. IT. Korty. p. 205-212.
An outing in Arkansas, or Forty days and a week in the wilderness.
By H. E. Palmer. Read Nov. 7, 1899. p. 213-225.
Forty years in the field. By S. D. Mercer. Read Nov. 7, 1900.
p. 226-231.
Chattanooga to Washington afoot. By John T. Bell. Read May 1,
1901. p. 232-235.
The last battle of Nashville. By 0. A. Abbott. Read Oct. 2, 1901.
p. 236-242.
The campaigns in East Tennessee. By Abraham Allee. Read Nov.
6, ]901. p. 243-252.
Explosion of the Sultana. By Wm. H. C. Michael. Read May 4,
1898. p. 253-257.
The Bloody Angle. By Edward C. Jackson. Read Feb. 5, 1902.
p. 258-262.
Battle of Cedar Creek. By Don C. Ayer. Read Feb. 5, 1892.
p. 263-268.
Nebraska commandery history, p. 269-277.
Circulars. Omaha,
V. 12°. E462.2.N
Pocket register of membership and roU of officers, 1898-1899.
... July 1, 1898. [n. p. ,1898?]. cover-title, [26] p. 32°.
Register . . . October 1st, 1906. [n. p., 1906?] 36 p. 24°.
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. New York commandery.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebelUon. Addresses
deUvered before the New York commandery of the Loyal
legion of the United States, 1883- . [FirstJ-fourth
series . . . New York, 1891-1912. 4 v. fronts, (ports.)
pi. 8°. E464.M7 (v. 4 w L. C.)
First series —
Gettysburg. By Thomas Rafferty. Read Nov. 7, 1883. p. 1-32.
The battle of Cedar Creek. By Horatio C. King. Read Dec. 3,
1883. p. 33-11.
Recollections of an adjutant-general. By Frederic T. Locke. Read
Feb. 4, 1885. p. 42-47.
Memorial day. By Andrew H. Smith. Read May 12, 1885. p.
48-53. (Poem.)
The Army of the Potomac. By John Cochrane. Read Dec. 2, 1885.
p. 54-57
Reminiscences of 1861-3. By Charles W. Ilassler. Read Apr. 7,
1886. p. 58-70.
1088 MILITARY OEDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. New Yorlc commandery — Continued.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion — Continued,
First series — Continued.
Scattering fire, 1863. By Thorndike D. Hodges. Read Dec. 1, 1886,
p. 71-77.
The Red River dam. With comments on the Red River campaign.
By James G. Wilson. Read Apr. 6, 1887. p. 78-95.
The "Sassaciis" and the "Albermarle." By Edgar Holmes. Read
May 4, 1887. p. 96-107.
An address on Grant. By General William T. Sherman, p. 108-112.
An address on General Ransom. By General William T. Sherman.
p. 113-117.
The fruits of the ordinance of 1787. Wager SwajTie. Read Oct. 5,
1887. p. 118-170.
A night attack of cavalry. By Sidney De Kay. Read Apr. 4, 1888.
p. 171-172.
The mortar flotilla, and its connection -with the bombardment and
capture of Forts Jackson and St. Philip. By George W. Brown.
Read May 2, 1888. p. 173-182.
Some incidents in the trial of President Lincoln's assassins. General
Hancock's relation to the trial and execution of Mrs. Surratt. By
Henry L. Burnett. Read. Dec. 5, 1888. p. 183-210.
The controversy between President Johnson and Judge Holt. By
Henry L. Burnett. Read Apr. 3, 1889. p. 211-234.
Chattanooga in 1865. By George G. Hopkins. Read Oct. 2, 1889.
p. 235-243.
Grant at Chattanooga. By Oliver 0. Howard. Read Dec. 4, 1889.
p. 244-257.
The story of Fort Sumter. By Stewart L. Woodford. Read May 7,
1890. p. 258-284.
A sketch of the life of General George H. Thomas. By Oliver O. How-
ard. Read Oct. 1890. p. 285-302*.
Service in the Mississippi squadron, and its connection with the siege
and capture of Vicksburg. By George W. Brown. Read Dec. 5,
1890. p. 303-313.
Passing the Port Hudson batteries. By Loyall Farragut. Read Feb.
6, 1884. p. 314-321.
The siege and capture of Plymouth. By William M. Smith. Read
Dec. 7, 1887. p. 322-343.
The character of Grant. By Ely S. Parker. Read Dec. 4, 1889. p.
344-348.
Hancock in the war of the rebellion. By Francis A. Walker. Read
Feb. 4, 1891. p. 349-364.
General Ulysses S. Grant. By Horace Porter. Read Apr. 27, 1891.
p. 365-374.
The Loyal Legion. By Rutherford B. Hayes. Read Oct. 7, 1891.
p. 375-380.
Index, p. 383-391.
Second series —
Sinking of the "Congress" and "Cumberland" by the "Merrimac."
By Charles Martin. Read May 5, 1886. p. 1-6.
Snake Creek Gap, and Atlanta. By Rowland Cox. Read Dec. 2,
1891. p. 7-29.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOX. 1089
M. 0. L. L. U. S. New York commandery — Continued.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion — Continued.
Second series — Continued.
In commemoration of General William Tecumsch Sherman. Apr. 6,
1892. p. 30-63.
In and out of Confederate prisons. By Geo. H. Starr. Read May 3,
1892. p. 64-103.
The navy in the battles and capture of Fort Fisher. By James Parker.
Read Oct. 5, 1892. p. 104-117.
Admiral Farragut's passage of Port Hudson. By William T. Meredith.
Dec. 7, 1892. p. 118-125.
In the company street. By Charles E. Sprague. Read Feb. 1, 1S93.
p. 126-139.
Lincoln as commander-in-chief. By Alexander K. McClure. Road
Apr. 6, 1893. p. 140-158.
Major-General John Sedgwick. By M. T. McMahon. Read Mav 3,
1893. p. 159-182.
Reminiscences of cadet and army ser^dce. By Peter Michie. Read
Oct. 4, 1893. ]). 183-197.
The duty and value of patriotism. By Archbishop Ireland. Read
Apr. 4, 1894.. p. 198-212.
Surrender of the Navy Yard at Pensacola, Florida, January 12, 1861.
By Henry Erben. Read Dec. 5, 1894. p. 213-222.
The cavalry at Chancellorsville, May, 1865. By W. L. Heermance.
Read Apr. 3, 1895. p. 223-230.
Some personal reminiscences of the naval serAace. By A. Xoel
Blakeman. Read May 12, 1885. p. 231-239.
The battle of Atlanta. By Grenville M. Dodge. Read May 8, 1895.
p. 240-254.
The naval -s-ictory at Port Royal, S. C, November 7, 1861. By Wm
Conant Church. Oct. 2, 1895. p. 255-266.
The battle of Corinth. By D. S. Stanley. Read Dec. 4, 1895. p.
267-279.
A few yarns of the early 'sixties. By O. F. Stanton. Read Feb. 5,
1896. p. 280-289.
In memory of Major-General John Gibbon, commander-in-chief. By
C. A. Woodruff. Read May 6, 1896. p. 290-301.
General Gibbon in the Second Corps. By Francis A. Walker. Read
May 6, 1896. p. 302-315.
The Old Vermont brigade. By Aldace F. Walker. Read Oct. 7,
1896. p. 316-335.
Index, p. 337-342.
Third series —
The capture of Fort Fisher, North Carolina, January 15. 1865. By
Adelbert Ames. Read Feb. 3, 1897. p. 1-24.
The capture of Fort Fisher. By Newton M. Curtis. Read May 5,
1897. p. 25-51.
A boy at Shiloh. By Charles Morton. Read Oct. 6, 1897. p. 52-69.
At the battle of Antietam with the Eighth Ohio infantry. By Thomas
F. De Burgh Galwey. Read Dec. 1, 1897. p. 70-85.
A boy's experience at Vicksburg. By Frederick D. Grant. Read
Feb. 2, 1898. p. 86-100.
1090 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. New York commandery — Continued.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion — -Continued.
Third series — Continued.
Supplemental paper. By Charles C. Wehruni. Read Feb. 5, 1898,
p. 101-103.
From sire to son — a veteran's talk to members by inheritance. By
Charles A. Woodruff. Read May 4, 1898. p. 104-117.
An unlucky ship. By Martin T. McMahon. Read Oct. 5, 1898. p.
118-137.
Battle of Newbern as I saw it. By George G. Hopkins. Read Dec. 7,
1898. p. 138-147.
Little things about big generals. By William Hemstreet. Read Dec.
13, 1899. p. 148-166.
The Shenandoah Valley in the great war. By Horatio C. King. Read
Feb. 7, 1900. p. 167-176.
Fremont in the civil war. By John R. Howard. Read Oct. 3, 1900.
p. 177-195.
The cavalry at Gettysburg. By William L. Heermance. Read Dec.
5, 1900. p. 196-206.
Personal recollections of some of our great commanders in the civil
war. By Grenville M. Dodge. Read Feb. 6, 1901. p. 207-227.
With Sheridan's cavalry. By Alphonso D. Rockwell. Read Dec.
4, 1901. p. 228-239.
Major Zagonyi's horse-guard. By Charles Treichel. Read Oct. 2,
1901. p. 240-246.
Patriotism. By John R. Brooke. Read Feb. 5, 1902. p. 247-251.
The army in the Philippines. By Grenville M. Dodge. Read May 7,
1902. p. 252-259.
Appomattox. By Joshua L. Chamberlain. Read Oct. 7, 1903. p.
260-280.
The General Staff Corps. By Henry C. Corbin. Read Dec. 2, 1903.
p. 281-291.
The last fight for Missouri. By Wm. F. Scott. Read Feb. 3, 1904.
p. 292-328.
Sketch of the life of George H. Thomas. Read May 4, 1904. p. 329-
346.
Personal recollections of General Grant, and his campaigns in the West.
By Grenville M. Dodge. Read Oct. 5, 1904. p. 347-372.
Japan's preparation for war. By L. L. Seaman. Read Dec. 7, 1904.
p. 373-383.
The navy. By Joseph B. Coghlan. Read Dec. 13, 1905. p. 384-392.
Discipline at the United States military academy. By Edgar S.
Dudley. Read Feb. 7. 1906. p. 393-403.
West Point. By Chas. W. Larned. Read Feb. 7, 1906. p. 404-413.
Sermon. By Rev. William M. Grosvenor. Apr. 8, 1906. p. 414-420.
A winter campaign in Montana and its results. By George W. Baird.
Read May 2, 1906. p. 421-437.
In memoriam — Lieutenant-Oneral John M. Schofield, U. S. A. Oct.
10, 1906. p. 438-447.
Lieuteiiant-General John M. Schofield, United States army. By Wm.
M. Wherry, p. 448-471.
Final scenes at the rapture and occupation of Richmond, April 3,
1865. By Edward II. Ripley. Read Dec. 5, 1906. p. 472-502.
Index, p. 503-513.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOX. 1091
M. 0, L. L. U. S. New Yorlc commandery — Continued.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion — Continued.
Fourth series. {In L. C.) —
The Bureau of Insular affair? of the War department. By Colonel
Frank McInt>Te, U. S. A. Read Feb. 6. 1907. p. 1-13.
Address ... at their annual church service, April 14, 1907, in the
Church of the Incarnation, New York, by . . . Rev. Morgan Dix.
... p. 14-20.
. . . On the naval schools at Annapolis and Newport and the mod-
ern navy. 43y Rear- Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, U. S. N. Read
May 1, 1907. p. 21-31.
Some remarks upon the army as a pioneer of civilization and a construc-
tive agency under our government. By Brig.-Gen. John W. Clous,
U. S. A. (Retired.) Read Dec. 4, 1907. p. 32-45.
Sermon before the Commandery of the state of New York ... at their
annual church service, April 12, 1908, in the Church of the Incar-
nation, New York, by . . . Geo. Williamson Smith, D. D. ... p.
46-53.
Glimpsesof hospital life in war times. By Edward Curtis . . . Read
Oct. 7, 1908. p. 54-65.
An incident connected with the Alabama claims arbitration. By
Colonel Ralph E. Prime . . . Read Dec. 2, 1908. p. 66-78.
Addresses at Lincoln centenary. Delivered ... at the regular meet-
ing held February 3, 1909, at Delmonico's, in observation of the One
hundredth anniversary of the birth of President Abraham Lincoln,
p. 79-121.
Sermon preached at the annual church service, on Sunday, April 12,
1908, at the Church of the Incarnation, New York, by . . . Rev.
George F. Nelson ... p. 122-132.
Memories of the Ninth Vermont at the tragedy of Harper's Ferry,
Sept. 15, 1862. By Edward H. Ripley, once Capt. Co. B, 9th Vt.
inf. A'ols. . . . Read Oct. 6, 1909. p." 133-161.
Address on Admiral Farragut. By . . . Paymaster-General Edwin
Stewart, U. S. N. (Retired.) Read Feb. 2, 1910. p. 162-170.
Sermon ... at their annual church service, April 10, 1910, in the
Churchof the Incarnation, New York, by . . . JohnJ.McCook . . .
p. 171-183.
War — The soldier's testimony regarding it.
The Indian campaign in Minnesota in 1862. By Brevet JIajor William
F. Morse. Read May 4, 1910. p. 184-196.
The services and sacrifices of the daughters of the republic during the
rebellion. By Edward Trenchard. Read Oct. 5, 1910. p. 197-207.
An experience in Virginia prisons during the \-ifi{ winter of the war.
By . . . George H. Putnam . . . Brevet Major . . . Read Dec. 7,
1910. p. 208-248.
Texas prisons and a comparison of Northern and Southern prison
camps. By John Read, acting asst. paymaster, U. S. N. Read
Dec. 7, 1910. p. 249-2.59.
Statement to Congressional committee appointed to take testimony on
treatment of Union prisoners, 1865. p. 260-265.
Prisoners of war. By . . . Lieut. Thomas Sturgis . . . Read Feb.
1, 1911. p. 266-328.
1092 MILITARY OEDEK OF THE LOYAL LEGIOIST.
M. 0. L. L. U. S. New Yorl: commandery — Continued.
Personal recollections of the war of the rebellion — Continued.
Fourth series — Continued.
Sermon ... at their annual church service, April 9, 1911, in the
Church of the Incarnation, New York, by Rev. John P. Peters,
p. 329-337.
The army chaplain of 1863. By Chaplain "William R. Eastman. Read
Dec. 13, 1911. p. 338-350.
The Elmira prison camp. By Clay W. Holmes, of Elmira. Read
Feb. 7, 1912. p. 351-372.
Index, p. 373-380.
Registers.
Jan. 17, 1866-Jan. 1, 1888. [n. p., 1888?]. 57 p. 8°.
Supplement. Jan. 1, 1888-Aug. 1, 1890. [n. p., 1890?]. 28 p. 8°.
Rosters.
Jan. 17, 1866-Jan. 1, 1901. [New York, 1901?]. 104 p. 8°.
Jan. 17, 1866-Mar. 15, 1906. [New York, 1906?]. 116 p. 8°.
Jan. 17, 1866-June 1, 1911. [n. p., 1911?]. 136 p. 8°. E462.2.N665
Abraham Lincoln. The celebration of the centenary of
Lincoln's birth by the New York commandery of the
Alihtary order of the loyal legion of the L^nited States.
Delmonico's, New York, February 3, 1909. [n. p., 1909?].
[6] 1^. port. 8°. (In biog.)
Program, Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, and menu.
Addresses dehvered before the Commandery of the state of
New York, ]\Iihtary order of the loyal legion of the
United States, at the regular meeting held February 3,
1909, at Delmonico's, in observance of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of President Abraham Lincoln,
[n. p., 1909?]. 31 p. port. 8°. (In hiog.)
* Annual register of Commandery no. 1, New York, of the Mili-
tary order of the loyal legion of the United States . . . [186
New York city, 186 v.
front. 12°. E462.2.N638 (In L. C.)
Circulars. New York, v. 12°.
E462.2.N66
*Military order of the loyal legion of the United States. By-
laws adopted, February 1, 1888, with amendments to De-
cember 5, 1894, inclusive, for the government of the Com-
mandery of the state of New York. [New York, 1894]. [7]
p. 8°. E462.2.N62 (In L. C.)
Caption title.
Original and selected songs; printed for the use of the New
York commandery of the IVIilitary order, loyal legion.
United States. [New York, 18— ?]. 35 p. 12°.
Original and selected songs, printed for the use of the New
York commandery of the Military order, loyal legion,
United States, [n. p., 18— ?]. 82 p. 16°.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOX. 1093
M. 0. L. L. 17. S. New York commandery — Continued.
Popular songs printed for the use of the New York commandery
of the Mihtar>' order of the loyal legion, [n. p., 1878?]
15 p. 12°.
M. 0. L. I. U. S. Ohio commandery.
Sketches of war history 1861-1865. Papers read before the
Ohio commandery of the Military order of the loyal legion
of the United States. 1883-1908. Cincinnati, 1888-1908.
6 V. illus., plates, ports., maps (partly fold.) 8°. E464.M71
V. 1.—
Marchinc; across Carolina. By Manning F. Force. Read May 2, 1883.
p. 1-18.
"William Haines Lytle. By Dr. and C. Kemper. Read June 6, 1883.
p. 19-36.
The night after the battle. By Dr. and C. Kemper. Read July 11,
1883. p. 37-53.
Ante-bellum; or, Before the war. By "\V. H. Bell. Read Sept. 5,
1883. p. 54-76.
The campaign of Selma. By Lewis M. Hosea. Read Oct. 3, 1883.
p. 77-106. map.
A reminiscence of Washington and Early's attack in 1864. By Edgar
S. Dudley. Read Dec. 5, 1883. p. 107-127.
Ohio's preparations for the war. By Joshua H. Bates. Read Jan. 2,
1884. p. 128-141.
Sketch of the battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864. By Morton L.
Hawkins. Read Mar. 5, 1885. p. 142-159.
Love of country and foot-prints of time. By James E. Murdich.
Read Apr. 2, 1884. p. 160-173.
Military small arms. By Samuel B. Smith. Read Apr. 2, 1884.
p. 174-187.
The military and the mob. By Mortimer D. Leggett. Read May 7,
1884. p. 188-197.
Through the Wilderness to Richmond. By Asa B. Isham. Read
Sept. 3, 1884. p. 198-217.
In the beginning. By George M. Finch. Read Oct. 1, 1884. p.
218-232.
Bugle blasts. By William E. Crane. Read Nov. 5, 1884. p. 233-251.
From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. By Robert S. Robertson.
Read Dec. 3, 1884. p. 252-292.
Personal recollections of the Vicksburg campaign. By Manning F.
Force. Read Jan. 7, 1885. p. 293-309.
The growth of an idea. By William B. Hazen. Read Jan. 7, 1885.
p. 310-313.
Our military future. By Carl A. G. Adae. Read Mar. 4, 1885. p.
314-328.
Cumberland Gap. By B. F. Stephenson. Read June 3, 1885. p.
329-357. {Also as separate. E472.4.S84 In L. C.)
Afield with the Eleventh Army Corps at Chancellorsville. By Owen
Rice. Read Oct. 7, 1885; rev. March, 1888. p. 358-391.
An hour with victory. By James S. Ostrander. Read Dec. 2, 1885.
p. 392-100.
Personal recollections of Chickamauga. By James R. Carnahan.
Read Jan. 6, 1886. p. 401-422.
Index, p. 423-436.
1094 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Ohio commandery — Continued.
Sketches of war history — Continued.
V.2—
From Grafton to McDowell through Tygart's Valley. By E. R. Mont-
fort. Read Apr. 7, 1886. p. 1-23. map.
Gettysburg, as we men on the right saw it. By George A. Thayer.
Read May 5, 1886. p. 24^3.
Kentucky neutrality in 1861. By Benj. F. Stevenson. Read June
2, 1886. p. 44-70.
The Medical department in the war. By J. R. Weist. Read Oct. 6,
1888. p. 71-95.
Recollections of the Red River expedition. By E. Cort Williams.
Read Nov. 3, 1886. p. 96-120.
The retreat from Pulaski to Nashville. By Levi T. Scofield. Read
Dec. 1, 1886. p. 121-152. map.
A Confederate spy. By Lewis H. Bond. Read Feb. 2, 1887. p.
153-160.
Our Kirby Smith. By John W. Fuller. Read Mar. 2, 1887. p.
161-179.
The loyalists of Tennessee in the late war. By William Rule. Read
Apr. 6, 1887. p. 180-204.
Care of prisoners of war, North and South. By Asa B. Isham. Read
Oct. 5, 1887. p. 205-233. illus.
Carrying the news of Lee's surrender to the Army of the Ohio. By
Augustus J. Ricks. Read Nov. 2, 1887. p. 234-246.
The surrender of Johnston's army and the closing scenes of the war in
North Carolina. By Jacob D. Cox. Read Dec. 7, 1887. p. 247-276.
Recollections of a peculiar service. By George C. Ashmun. Read
Feb. 1, 1888. p. 277-292.
Charleston in the rebellion. By Alvin C. Voris. Read Mar. 7, 1888.
p. 293-341. map.
Scenes in Libby prison. By J. W. Chamberlain. Read Apr. 4, 1888.
p. 342-370.
Canby's campaign in New Mexico. By Latham Anderson, p. 371-
391. map.
The Corps of telegraphers under General Anson Stager during the war
of the rebellion. By W. G. Fuller. Read Apr. 4, 1888. p. 392-404.
Abraham Lincoln. By JamesSpeed. ReadMay 2, 1887. p. 405-411.
Lidex. p. 413-431.
•V. 3—
The battle of Sailor's Creek. By J. Warren Keifer. p. 1-20.
General Stoneman's last campaign and the pursuit of Jefferson Davis.
p. 21-43. map.
The battle of Franklin, Tennessee. By Thomas Speed. Read
November, 1888. p. 44-99.
The battle of Cedar Creek. By Moses M. Granger. Read Dec. 5,
1888. p. 100-143.
The cruise of "The Black Terror." (Porter's dummy at Vicksburg.)
By E. Cort Williams. Read Nov. 7, 1888. p. 144-165.
The Tullahoma campaign. By David S. Stanley. Read March, 1889.
p. 166-181.
The skirmi.sh line in the Atlanta campaign. By W. H. Chamberlin.
Read March, 1889. p. 182-196.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOX. 1095
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Oliio commandery — Continued.
Sketches of war history — Continued.
V. 3 — Continued.
Keminisccnces of the battle of Shiloh. By Douglas Putnam, jr. Read
February, 1889. p. 197-211.
Battle of Atlanta. By Gilbert D. Munson. Read June, 1889. p.
212-230.
The battle of Bentonville. By "William P. Carlin. Read September,
1889. p. 231-251.
On the right at Antietam. By Rufus R. Dawes. Read September,
1899. p. 252-263.
The defense of Decatur, Alabama. By Charles C. Doolittle. Read
September, 1889. p. 264-277.
The secret Union organization in Kentucky in 1861. By R. M. Kelly.
Read October, 1889. p. 278-291.
The last ditch. By L. M. Hosea. Read October, 1889. p. 292-300.
Our volunteer engineers. By A. Hickenlooper. Read November,
1889. p. 301-318. ,
A brush with Pillow. By R. M. Kelly. Read November, 1889.
p. 319-332.
A chapter in interstate diplomacy. By Aaron F. Perry. Read
December, 1889. p. 333-363.
With the Sixth Wisconsin at Gettysburg. By Rufus R. Dawes. Read
January, 1890. p. 364-388. illus.
Block-houses for railroad defense in the Department of the Cumber-
land. By W. E. Merrill. Read February, 1890. p. 389-421.
illus., diagrs.
A regiment in search of a battle. By John Beatty. Read March, 1890.
p. 422-452.
Index, p. 453^71.
V. 4—
My first battle under fire at Shiloh. By E. C. Dawes, p. 1-22. port.
The battle of Missionary Ridge. By Thomas J. Wood. Read Oct. 4,
1893. p. 23-67.
General Nathaniel Lyon and his campaign in Missouri in 1861. By
William M. Wherry. Read Dec. 3, 1890. p. 68-86.
The battle of the boys. By A. C. Voris. Read Feb. 4, 1891. p.
87-100.
Major Robert Anderson at Fort Sumter. By Charles Anderson.
p. 101-117. ports.
The retreat of the Union forces from the Kanawha Valley in 1862. By
John L. Vance. Read Dec. 7, 1892. p. 118-132.
The Lynchburg campaign. By Edward S. Wilson. Read Feb. 1,
1893." p. 133-146.
From North Anna to Cold Harbor. By John S. Jones. Read Mar. 1,
1893. p. 147-158.
The Army of the Potomac from Antietam to Warrenton. By Wm.
Farrar Smith. Read Apr. 4, 1894. p. 159-179.
Battery B, Fourth United States artillery at Gettysburg. By James
Stewart. Read Apr. 5, 1893. p. 180-193.
The battle of Waynesboro. By Harlan P. Lloyd. Read Feb. 3, 1892,
p. 194-212.
A railroad feat of war. By George A. Thayer. Read Nov. 2, 1892.
p. 213-234.
80379—13 70
1096 MILITARY OEDEE OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. I. L. IT. S. Ohio commandery — Continued.
Sketches of war history — Continued.
V. 4 — Continued.
Incidents at the battle of Cedar Creek. By Rutherford B. Hayes.
p. 235-245.
The Fifth Ohio infantry at Resaca. By Robert L. Kilpatrick. Read
Nov. 1, 1893. p. 246-254.
McCook's brigade at the assault upon Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia,
June 27, 1864. By F. B. James. Read Mar. 6, 1895. p. 255-277.
fold. map.
Morgan's raid in Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio, July, 1863. By H. C.
Weaver. Read Apr. 1, 1891. p. 278-314.
Dealing with slavery. By Channing Richards. Read Mar. 2, 1892.
p. 315-326.
Incidents of field hospital life with the army of the Potomac. By
Jacob Ebersole. Read Dec. 5, 1894. p. 327-333.
Reminiscences of life in rebel prisons. By M. A. Cochran. Read
June 6, 1894. p. 334-354.
John Pope, Major-General, U. S. A. Some personal memoranda. By
Manning F. Force, p. 355-362. port.
How I won my first brevet. By A. V. Kautz. Read Nov. 7, 1894.
p. 363-387.
A year with the rebels. By G. W. Shurtleff. Read June 5, 1895.
p. 388-410.
The Army of the Tennessee. By E. C. Dawes, p. 411-417. port.
Organization of the surgical department in the field, and the experience
of its officers in the battle of Franklin. By C. S. Frink. pA'ith an
introduction by J. D. Cox.] p. 418-428.
The story of a gunshot wound. By A. B. Isham. Read Mar. 4, 1896.
p. 429^42.
Index, p. 445-456.
V. 5--
The Utah expedition. By James Stewart. Read Feb. 1, 1899.
p. 1-17.
Early days; or. The school of the soldier. By Augustus M. Van Dyke.
Read Dec. 6, 1899. p. 18-31.
Boyish recollections of the war. By Lawrence C. Carr. Read Nov.
3, 1897. p. 32-45.
Reminiscences of life in rebel prisons. By M. A. Cochran. Read
June 3, 1896. p. 46-6S.
Sixteen months a prisoner of war. By Andrew W. McCormick. Read
Nov. 1, 1899. p. 69-87.
From Macon, Georgia, to the Gulf. By William W. Murray. Read
June 4, 1902. p. 88-117.
Johnson's Island: military prison for Confederate ])risoners. By
E. O. Mitchell. Read Apr. 1, 1896. p. 118-129.
Perryville and the Kentucky campaign of 1862. By F. B. James.
Read Oct. 6, 1897. p. 130-166.
A naval battle off Memphis, Tonn., Juno 20, 1862. By George E.
Currie. Read Mar. 3, 1897. p. 167-174.
General Butler at New Orleans, 1862. By Charles B. Childe. Road
A])r. 2, 1902. p. 175-198.
A fruitless victory. By Augustus M. Van Dyke. Read Nov. 7, 1900.
p. 199-203.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1097
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Ohio commandery — Continued.
Sketches of war history — Continued.
V. 5 — Continued.
The battle of Champion's HiU. By T. J. Williams. Read Dec. 2,
1896. p. 204-212.
From Stafford Heifrhts to Gettysburg in 1863. By Leonidas M . Jewctt.
Read Mar. 5, 1902. p. 213-222.^
In purstiit of John Morgan. By Theodore F. Allen. Read Feb. 6,
1901. p. 223-242.
The battle of Collierville. By E. O. Kurd. Read Mar. 7, 1900. p.
243-254.
The battle of Monocacy, July 9, 1864. By Benjamin R. Cowen.
Read June 2, 1897. p. 255-274.
The battle of Franklin, Tennessee. By Morris C. Hutchina. Read
Mar. 1, 1899. p. 275-283.
The battle of Nashville, with personal recollections of a field hospital.
By Stephen C. Ayres. Read Dec. 1, 1897. p. 284-300.
The cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. By Asa B. Isham. Read
Apr. 4, 1900. p. 301-327.
The regular brigade of the Army of the Cumberland. By Lewis M.
Hosea. Read Apr. 3, 1901. p. 328-360.
The One hundred daysmen of Ohio. By Benjamin R. Cowen. Read
Oct. 7, 1896. p. 361-383.
An adjutant's recollections. By Cornelius Cadle. Read Oct. 4, 1899.
p. 384-401.
The battle of Shiloh. [In two parts.] By Andrew Hickenlooper,
Part I. Personal experiences in the battle. Read Feb. 4, 1903.
p. 402-438. maps.
Part II. General review of reports of the battle. Read Apr. 1,
1903. p. 439-483. plate, maps.
With Fremont in Mis.«ouri. [In two parts.] By James L. Foley.
Read Nov. 5. 1902.
Part I. General Review of Fremont's campaign, p. 485-507.
Part II. Personal experiences and observations, p. 508-521.
Restoring the flag at Fort Sumter. By David R . Hunt . Read Oct. 5,
1898. p. 522-530.
• Index, p. .531-539.
V. 6—
Battles and campaigns in Arkansas. By Andrew W. McCormick.
p. 1-13.
A boy at Shiloh. By John A. Cockerill. p. 14-34.
Three memorable days — a letter from Chattanooga, November, 1863.
By Alfred Pirtle. p. 35-46.
From Knoxville to Mobile Bay. By J. Gordon Taylor. Read Dec. 2,
1903. p. 47-62.
The last blood shed in the civil war. I5y Archibald H. Thomson.
p. 63-70.
McDowell's explanation of the failure oi the First Corps to join McClel-
lan. p. 71-77.
Major-General Philip Kearney. As known in history and as known
to me as one who served under him while he commanded the First
Division of the Third Corps of the Army of the Potomac. By
Albert C. Thompson, p. 78-88.
1098 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
MrO/I.'I. TJ. S. Oliio commandery — Continued.
Sketches of war history — Continued.
V. 6 — Continued.
The boys in blue at Missionary Ridge. By Leonidas M. Jewett. p.
89-94.
Stone River sketclies. By Alfred Pirtle. p. 95-110.
Personal recollections and experiences of a soldier during the war of
the rebellion. By Frank J. Jones, p. 111-131.
The battle of Shiloh as a private saw it. By Robert H. Fleming.
p. 132-146.
The "Underground railroad" and the "Grapevine telegraph." An
escaping prisoner's experience, 1863. By Theodore F. Allen, p.
147-167.
The battle of Hoover's Gap. By John T. Wilder, p. 168-173.
Field notes of the Selma campaign. By Charles D. Mitchell, p.
174-194.
The second day at Shiloh. By I^ewis M. Hosea. p. 195-218.
Personal recollections of the battle on the rear at Stone's River, Ten-
nessee. By Gates P. Thruston. p. 219-237. 2 maps.
The Sanders raid into East Tennessee, June, 1863. By Charles D.
Mitchell, p. 238-251. (Brief biography of General W. P. Sanders.)
Raid of the Union cavalry, commanded by General Judson Kilpatrick,
around the Confederate army in Atlanta, August, 1864. By W. L.
Curry, p. 252-275. map.
Recollections of the battle of Atlanta. By W. H. Chamberlin. p.
276-286.
In at the death, or the last shot at the Confederacy. By W. D. Hamil-
ton, p. 287-295.
The siege of Mumfordville. By John T. Wilder, p. 296-304.
(NOTE. — This completes the series. Hereafter the papers will be
published only in separate form.")
The heroic literature of the war period. By Isaac R. Sherwood.
Read Oct. 2, 1907. [n. p., 1907?]. 11 p. 8°.
Instantaneous rigor-mortis occasionally occurring and observed upon
the battlefield. By Charles Gentsch. Read Dec. 4, 1907. [n. p.,
1907?]. cover-title, 16 p. 8°.
Army rifles. By Frederick W. Hinkle. Read Feb. 5, 1908. [n. p.,
1908?]. cover- title, 20 p. 8°.
Raid of the Confederate cavalry through Central Tennessee in
October, 1863, commanded by General Joseph Wheeler. By
William L. Curry. Read Apr. 1, 1908. [n. p. 1908?]. cover-
title, 21 p. 8°. E470.C97
Reminiscence night. "A Sunday service in the civil war. " Con-
ducted by James E. Murdocli. sr. . . . at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
November, 1863. By Rev. Henry C. McCook, of Devon, Pa.
... By Louis B. Foley. Also "The power of language." By
Eewis M. Hosea. Read June 3, 1908. [n. p., 1908?]. cover-title,
16 p. 8°.
Preliminary movements of the Army irf the Ciunl)crland before the
battle of Chickamauga. ByJolin T. Wilder. Read Nov. 4, 1908.
[n. p., 1908?]. 10 p. 8°.
Caption title.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1099
M. 0. L. L. U. S. OJi'io commandery — Continued.
Sketches of war history — Continued.
The experiences of an enlisted man in the hospital in the early part
of the war. By Xenophen Wheeler. Read. Dec. 2, 1908. [n. p.,
1908?]. cover-title, 8 p. 8°.
The commemoration of the Lincoln centenary by the Ohio com-
mandery of the Military order of the loyal legion of the United
States at their headquarters, February 12, 1!)09. [n. p. , 1909?]. 31
p. 8°.
Chemidpo; or. What an American saw of the first battle in the Russo-
Japanese war. By David H. Moore. Read Mar. 3, 1909. [n. p.,
1909?]. cover-titie, 11 p. 8°.
Straws. By Thomas T. Heath. Read Apr. 7, 1909. [n. p., 1909?] .
cover-title, 12 p. 8°.
A battery at close quarters. By Henry M. Neil. Read Oct. 6, 1909.
[n. p., 1909?]. cover-title, 15 p. 8°.
An army experience. A reprint of article which appeared in the
St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer press, in October, 1884. p. 13-15.
Edwin McMasters Stanton, the great war secretary. By Edward S.
Jerome. Read Dec. 1, [1909?]. cover-title, 15 p. 8°.
Sketch of the life and services of Vice Admiral Stephen C. Rowan,
U. S. navy. By S. C. Ayres. Read Apr. 6, 1910. [n. p., 1910?].
cover-title, 17, [1] p. front, (port.) illus. 8°.
Our flag. By Alfred Pirtle. Read Dec. 7, 1910. [n. p., 1910?].
cover-title, 12 p. 8°.
The battle of Rich Mountain and some incidents. By J. Warren
Keifer. Read Dec. 6, 1911. [n. p., 1911?]. 24 p. 8°. E472.17.K27
The capture of Jefferson Davis and what I know of it. By Charles
L. Greeno. Read Oct. 4, 1911. [n. p., 1911?]. 11 p. 8°.
Colonel Archibal Grade's The truth about Chickamauga. By
Edward L. Anderson. Read Feb. 7, 1912. [n. p., 1912?]. cover-
title, 27 p. maps. 8°.
A reminiscence of Bumside's Knoxville campaign. By Joseph W.
Wilshire. Read Apr. 3, 1912. [n. p., 1912?]. 22 p. 8°.
My service in the U. S. colored cavalry. By Frederick W. Browne.
Read Mar. 4, 1908. [n. p., 1912?]. cover-title, 14 p. 8°.
Registers.
May 3, 18S2-July 15, 1890. [n. p., 1890?]. 45 p. 8°.
Feb. 7, 1883-July 31, 1893. [n. p., 1893?]. 68 p. 8°.
Feb. 7, 1883-July 15, 1904. [n. p., 1904?]. 94 p. 8°. E462.2.03
Report of the after-dinner speeches at annual dinners.
E462.2.02
1st (Feb. 6, 1884, at Cincmnati.) Cincinnati, 1884. 70 p. 8°.
2d {Veh. 4, 1885, at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1885. 99 p. 8°.
3d (Feb. 10, 1886, at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati, 1886. 168 p. plates (part-
ly col.) 8°.
*4th ( 1887, at
*5th ( L888, at
6th (Apr. 10, 1889, at Cincinnati.) Cincinnati?, 1889?]. 46 p. 8°.
*7th ( 1890, at
*8th (May 6, 1891, at Cincinnati.)
Menu-toasts. [Cincinnati, 1891?]. 28 p. 8°.
[n. p., 1895?]. 39 p.
8°.
[Cincinnati, 1896?].
33 p.
[Cincinnati, 1897?].
45 p.
[n. p., 1898?]. 50 p.
8°.
[n. p., 1899?]. 54 p.
8°.
[n. p., 1900?]. 50 p.
8°.
[n. p., 1901?]. 45 p.
8°.
1100 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGIOlsT.
M. 0. I. L. IT. S. Ohio commandery — Continued.
Report of the after-dinner speeches — Continued.
*9th (May 4, 1892, at Cincinnati.)
Menu-toasts. [Cincinnati, 1892?]. 33 p. 8°.
*10th (May 3, 1893, at Cincinnati.)
Menu-toasts. [Cincinnati, 1893?]. 41 p. 8°.
11th (May 2, 1894, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1894?]. 48 p. 8°.
12th (May 1, 1895, at Cincinnati.)
13th (May 6, 1896, at Cincinnati.) [Cincinnati, 1896?]. 33 p. S°.
14th (May 5, 1897, at Cincinnati.)
15th (May 4, 1898, at Cincinnati.)
16th (May 3, 1899, at Cincinnati.)
17th (May 2, 1900, at Cincinnati.)
18th (May 1, 1901, at Cincinnati.)
*19th (May , 1902, at Cincinnati.)
20th (May 6, 1903, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1903?]. 50 p. plate. 8°.
*21st (May , 1904, at Cincinnati.)
22d (May 3, 1905, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1905?]. 38 p. 8°.
*23d (May , 1906, at Cincinnati.)
*24th (May , 1907, at Cincinnati.)
25th (May 6, 1908, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1908?]. 45 p. 8°.
26th (May 5, 1909, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1909?]. 47 p. 8°.
27th (May 4, 1910, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1910?]. 44 p. 8°.
*28th (May 3, 1911, at Cincinnati.) [n. p., 1911?]. 33, [2 p.] 8°.
*29th (May 3, 1912, at Cincinnati.)
30th (May 7, 1913, at Cincinnati.) [Cincinnati, 1913?]. 55 p. 8°.
*31st (May , 1914,. at Cincinnati.)
*32d (May , 1915, at Cincinnati.)
Catalogue of the library. Prepared under direction of Bre-
vet Major A. M. Van Dyke, U. S. V., recorder, by Captain
William Holden. Cincinnati, 1901. 115p. 12°. Z1242.M603
Circular[s] [Cincinnati,] v. illus.,
ports. 8°. 8°. E462.2.026
From Shiloh to Corinth. A stenograph report of after-lunch
speeches at the stated meeting of the Commandery of Ohio,
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States.
February 7, 1884. [n. p., 1894?] 22, [1] p. illus. 12°.
E462.2.04
The Flag of the Constellation. By T. Buchanan Read. 1861. Music
by James B. Taylor, p. 19.
In memoriam, late comjDanions of the Ohio commandery.
Loyal legion. 1903-1904. Christ church, Cincinnati, May
first, 1904. [Cincinnati?, 1904?] cover-title, 8 p. 8°.
E462.2.025
A stenographic copy of the verbal rcj)ort of some of the pro-
ceedings of the Commandery-in-chief, Philadelphia, October
20, 1909, made at the stated meethig of the Ohio command-
cry, Columbus, O., November 3, 1909. By . . . W. R.
Thrall, recorder . . . [n. p., 1909?] 8°.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1101
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Ohio commandery — Continued.
*Stenographic report of the arguments and proceedings before
the Committee of three, appointed b}- the commander-in-
chief of the MiHtary order of the loyal legion of the United
States. Ileadquartei's of the Ohio commandery, Masonic
temple, Cincinnati, October 11, 1904. [Cincinnati? 1904?]
1 p. ]., [2]-42, [1] p. 8°. E462. 2.029 (In L. C.)
M. 0. I. L. TJ. S. Oregon commandery.
"War papei-s. Read before the Oregon commandery of the
Military order of the loyal legion of the United States.
E464.M74
1. Pensions. By John Gibbon. Read Oct. 8, 1890. Portland, 1890. 10
p. 8°.
2. General George H. Thomas. His place in history. By Thomas M.
Anderson. Read Mar. 7, 1894. Portland, 1894. 12 p. 8°.
3. Campaign of Gen. Lyon in Missouri; its value to the Union cause. By
Randolph C. Brant. Read Nov. 7, 1894. Portland, 1895. 14 p. 8°.
4. From Cold Harbor to Petersburg with the Second Army Corps. By
Ga\dn B. Caukin. Read Jan. 8, 1896. Portland, 1896. 16 p. 8°.
Circulars. Portland, v. 12°.
E462.2.066
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Pennsylvania commandery.
Circulars. Philadelphia. v.
12°. E462.2.P365
Membership roll.
Apr. 15, 1865-June 1, 1891. Philadelphia, 1891. 40 p. 12°.
Memorial meetings.
February 13, 1907. [n. p.,] 1907. 32 p. 8°. {In biog.)
The education of Abraham Lincoln. By James A. Worden. p. 7-8.
With Lincoln to Gettysburg, 1863. By Henry C. Cochrane, p. 8-12.
Lincoln under fire. By John P. S. Gobin. p. 13-15.
When and where I first saw Lincoln. By Oliver C. Bosbyshell. p.
17-19.
Lincoln in parable. By James W. Latta. p. 21-23.
With malice toward none; with charity for all. By Moses Veale. p.
25-27.
Lincoln and the people. By James A. Beaver, p. 29-31.
February 12, 1908. [n. p.,] 1908. 15 p. {In biog.)
My personal recollections of President Abraham Lincoln. By Gren-
ville M. Dodge, p. 7-13.
February 3, 1909. [n. p.,] 1909. 19 p. 8°. {In biog.)
Lincoln and his veterans. By Henry C. McCook. p. 7-9. (Poem.)
Lincoln literature. By William H. Lambert, p. 11-19.
February 15, 1911. [n. p.",] 1911. 12 p. 8°. E457.8.B784. (In biog.)
The making of Abraham Lincoln. By John R. Boyle, p. 5-12.
February 14, 1912. [n. p.,] 1912. 18 p. 8°. {In biog.)
Lincoln and his cabinet. By John P. Green, p. 5-18.
1102 MILITAKY OEDEE OF THE LOYAL LEGION".
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Pennsylvania commandery — Continued.
Registers. E462.2.P35
Apr. 15, 1865-July 1, 1882. Philadelphia, 18S2. 2 p. 1., [2], 131, [1] p. 8°.
Same. Interleaved with manuscript additions and corrections.
Apr. 15, 1865-May 5, 1887. Philadelphia, 1887, 2 p. 1., 179, [10] p. 8°.
Same. Interleaved with manuscript additions and corrections.
Apr. 15, 1865-Sept. 1, 1902. Philadelphia, 1902. 1 p. 1., 306, [18] p. 4°.
Resolutions adopted by the commandery, Nov. 2, 1904, ex-
pressing appreciation of the services of Brvt. Lieut.-Col.
John P. Nicholson, as recorder for twenty years, 1879-1904.
[Philadelphia?] 1905. 10 p. 8°. E462.2.P38
(Printed in red and black).
Sing, Companions, Sing! IMilitary order, loyal legion, United
States, [n. p., 1895?]. lip. 16°.
Song-book of the Commandery of the state of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, 1900. 55, [1] p. 24°.
Song-book of the Commandery of the state of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, 1909. 69, [1] p. 16°.
M. 0. L. L. XT. S. Vermont commandery.
Cu-culars. Burlington, v. 12°.
E462.2.V5
M. 0. I. L. IT. S. Washington commandery.
Circulars. Tacoma, v. 12°.
E462.2.W3
M. 0. L. L. IT. S, Washington commandery.
Register.
1902-1903. [n. p., 1903?] [16] p. 32".
1903-1904. [n. p., 1904?] [20] p. 24°.
Roster.
1906-1907. [Tacoma, 1907?] 31 p. 24°.
M. 0. L. L. IT. S. Wisconsin commandery.
War pajicrs read before the Commandery of the state of Wis-
consin, ]\lilitary order of the loyal legion of the United
States. . . . Milwaukee, 1891-1903. 3 v. front, (v. 3
port.) maps. 8°. E464.M78
V. 1 —
The assault on Fort Wagner. By Garth W. James. Read Nov. 12,
1880. p. [9]-30.
Reminiscences of the old army forty years ago. ByC. S. llamilton.
Read Dec. 5, 1880. p. 31-46.
The Campaign of New Mexico, 1862. By Jos. McC. B^ll. Read May
4, 1881. p. 47-71.
The volunteer soldier in relation to the progress of civilization. By
Walter Kempster. Read Oct. 5, 1887. p. 72-84.
Assault on the lines of Petersburg, April 2, 1865. By Charles H. An-
son. Read Nov. 7, 1888. p. 85-98.
Nothing to say. By Joseph W. Sanderson. Read Nov. 5, 1884.
p. 99-105.
MILITARY OEDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1103
M. 0. L. L. U. S. Wisconsin commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
Personal roininisconcea of the war. By Jolm W. Barlow. Read Feb.
4, 1885. p. 106-119.
The Mine Run movement. By John L. Ilathaway. Read Apr. 1,
1885. p. 120-124.
The e^les and stars — Wiscbnsin. By J. A. Watrous. Read Nov. 3,
1S8G, and corrected up to 1891. p. 125-139.
Tlie National home. By John L. Mitchell. Road Apr. 1, 1891.
p. 140—148.
Old memories. By Charles H. Ross. Read Jan. 7, 1885. p. 149-163.
The negro in the late war. By George E. Sutherland. Read Apr. 4,
1888. p. 164-188.
Missionary Ridge. By E. B. Parsons. Read Mar. 7, 1888. p. 189-
200.
With Kilpatrick around Atlanta. By George I . Robinson. Read Dec.
1, 1886. p. 201-227.
Battle of Franklin. By Fred. W. Byers. Read Oct. 7, 1885. p.
228-240.
General Robert E. Lee. By Charles II. Anson. Read Mar. 5, 1890.
p. 241-250.
George Crook. By Charles King. Read Apr. 2, 1890. p. 251-269.
General Philip H. Sheridan. Memorial meeting, October 3, 1888.
Recollections of Sheridan as a cadet. By John L. Hathaway.
Read Oct. 3, 1888. p. 270-274.
Sheridan. By Edwin B. Parsons. Read Oct. 3, 1888. p. 275-
284.
Service with Sheridan. By Charles C. MacConnell. Read Oct.
3, 1888. p. 285-293.
Major General Winfield S. Hancock. Memorial meeting, March 3,
1886. p. 294-307.
The Army of the Tennessee. By George H. Heafford. Read Nov. 7,
1888. p. 308-323.
How I came to be in the army, and General E. A. Paine 's plan of
Federal salvation. By Willis Danforth. Read Mar. 3, 1886. p. 324-
339.
The Union cavalry. By Moses Harris. Read Feb. 4, 1891. p. 340-
373.
The Second Wisconsin at the first battle of Bull Run. By Thomas S.
Allen. Read Oct. 1, 1890. p. 374-393.
Libby prison — the escape. By Harrison C. Hobart. Read June 3,
1891. p. 394-409.
Battle of the Wilderness, and death of General Wadsworth. By Rob-
ert Monteith. Read Jan. 6, 1886. p. 410-415.
Among the pontoons at Fitzhugh crossing. By Theron W. Haight.
Read Dec. 7, 1887. p. 416-423.
The Army of the Cumberland under Buell. By Edward Ferguson.
Read Dec. 5, 1888. p. 424-432.
Our third class companions. By Lucius Fairchild. Read Jan. 5, 1887.
p. 433-443.
1104 MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
Jffi. 0. L. I. U. S. Wisconsin commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 1 — Continued.
In memoriam.
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. Mar. 3, 1886. p. 445-446.
Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan. Aug. 18, 1888. p. 447-449.
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman. Mar. 6, 1891. p. 451-453.
Index, p. 457-465.
V. 2—
General W. T. Sherman. By F. H. Magdeburg. Read Oct. 6, 1891,
p. 1-51.
Th3 first Vicksburg expedition, and the battle of Baton Rouge, 1862.
By Rt. Rev. G. Mott Williama. Read Nov. 4, 1891. p. 52-69.
The development of our armies — 1861-5. By G. W. Burnell. Read
Dec. 2, 1891. p. 70-80.
The Loyal Legion — Its members — first class, original; in succession;
by inheritance; second class; third class. By A. Ross Houston.
Read Dec. 3, 1891. p. 81-86.
In the immediate rear. Experience and observations of a field sur-
geon. By Almon Clarke. Read Feb. 3, 1892. p. 87-101.
Experiences with the Ninth brigade, Rousseau's division, Army of
Ohio. By Solon Marks. Read Mar. 2, 1892. p. 102-109.
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, as commanders-in-chief. By
George E. Sutherland. Read Apr. 6, 1892. p. 110-136.
A reminiscence. By H. B. Jackson. Read May 4, 1892. p. 137-144.
Early war days in Missouri. By Charles Morton. Read Oct. 5, 1892.
p. 14-5-158.
War questions in the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. By F. C. Winkler.
Read Nov. 2, 1892. p. 159-172.
The Wisconsin cavalry regiments. By E. A. Calkins. Read Feb. 1.
1893. p. 173-193.
The women of the North— 1861-1865. By F. H. Magdeburg. Read
Dec. 7, 1892. p. 194-200.
Boys of the Loyal Legion. By Charles King. Read Dec. 7, 1892.
p. 201-206.
Reminiscences of the battle of Gettysburg. By Cornelius "WTieeler.
Read Apr. 5, 1893. p. 206-220.
The Signal Corps of the army during the rebellion. By W. W. Rowley.
Read May 3, 1893. p. 221-229.
The battle of Gettysburg. By Edwin E. Bryant. Read Oct. 4, 1893.
p. 230-275. maps.
Some reminiscences of the First New York (Lincoln) cavalry. By
W. H. Beach. Read Mar. 7, 1894. p. 276-302.
Mosby and his men. By J. A. Watrous. Read Feb. 2, 1887. j). 303-
307.
In and out of the Wisconsin Adjutant General's office, 1862-1866. By
Augustus Gaylord. Read May 2, 1894. p. 308-330.
The old army. By Mosos Harris. Road Oct. 3, 1894. p. 331-344.
King's division: Fredericksburg to Manassas. An episode of Pope's
Virginia campaign. By Theron W. Haight. Read Nov. 9, 1894.
p. 345-356.
Gainesville, Groveton and Bull Run. By Theron W. Haight. Read
Nov. 6, 1895. p. 357-372.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION. 1105
M. 0. I. L. U. S. Wisconsin commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 2 — Continued.
Abraham Lincoln. Memorial meeting, February 6, 1895.
Address. By Bi.shop Samuel Fallows, p. 373-378.
Address. Hon. \V. D. Hoard, p. 379-384.
Experiences at the battle of Stone River. By Solon Marks. Read
Mar. 6, 1895. p. 385-398.
The armies of other countries. By Walter Kempster. Read Apr 3
1895. p. 399-429.
Our soldiers as citizens. By Wm. Ruger. Read Oct 2 1895 p
430-437.
Chickamauga. By E. B. Parsons. Read Oct. 2, 1895. p. 438-443.
Index, p. 445-455.
V. 3—
Abraham Lincoln. By Edwin E. Bryant. Memorial address, Feb-
ruary 5th, 1896. p. 1-9.
The humor of Abraham Lincoln. By E. A. Calkins. Memorial ad-
dress, February 5, 1896. p. 10-13.
Reminiscences of the blockade off Charleston. S. C. By Robert
Brand. Read Mar. 4, 1896. p. 14-32.
The James River during the war. By Joseph W. Sanderson. Read
May 6, 1896. p. 33-40.
The Black Hawk tragedy. By Edwin D. Coe. Read May 6, 1896
p. 41-59.
The early days of our cavalry, in the Army of the Potomac. By
Walter Kempster. Read Oct. 7, 1896. p. 60-89.
1861— The First Wisconsin infantry, U. S. V., its organization and
move to the front. By Dwight W. Keyes. Read Nov. 4, 1896 p
90-101.
The capture of Jefferson Davis. By Henry Harnden. Read Dec '>
1896. p. 102-121.
Guarding Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe. By Joseph W. Sander-
son, p. 122-124.
A boy's recollections of our great generals. By Charles King. Read
Dec. 2, 1896. p. 125-139.
Abraham Lincoln— his youth and early manhood. By Irving M.
Bean. Read Feb. 3, 1897. p. 140-150.
Lincoln as a politician and statesman. Bv Jerome A. Watrous.
Read Feb. 3, 1897. p. 151-156.
Lincoln's oratory. By T. W. Haight. Read Feb. 3, 1897. p 157-
159.
Lincoln, the commander-in-chief. Bv Moses Harris. Read Feb 3
1897. p. 160-167.
Lincoln— the man of the people. By George E. Sutherland Feb 3
1897. p. 168-175.
The Fourteenth Wisconsin infantry at the battle of Shiloh. By F. H.
Magdeburg. Read Mar. 3, 1897. p. 176-187.
The last week's campaign of the Army of the Potomac. By Charles
H. Anson, p. 188-197.
A small boy's recollections of the war time. By Horace M. Brown.
Read Apr. 7, 1897. p. 198-214.
1106 MILITAEY OEDEK OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. Wisconsin commandery — Continued.
War papers — Continued.
V. 3— Continued.
After the first Bull Run. By Tlieron W. Haight. Read Dec. 1, 1897.
p. 215-22.5.
The Fourth Wisconsin at Port Hudson. By George W. Carter.
Read Mar. 2, 1898. p. 226-240.
The necessity of government control in organization of military forces
of the states. By Moses Harris. Read Nov. 2, 1898. p. 241-248.
From the Missouri River to .the Black Hills in midwinter of 1874. By
A. Ivins Comfort, p. 249-258.
Gainesville, 1862. By Charles King. p. 259-283.
Capture of Fort Donelson. By F. H. Magdeburg. Read Mar. 1,
1899. .p. 284-295.
Address on the ci^dl and military career of General William Tecumseh
Sherman. By John C. Freeman. Read May 4, 1899. p. 296-316.
A visit to the battlefields of Virginia. By W. H. Beach. Read Feb.
7, 1900. p. 317-334.
The Commandery of Wisconsin Military order of the loyal legion.
By Irving M. Bean. Read May 4, 1899. p. 335-342.
History of the Loyal Legion. By E. A. Calkins. Read Oct. 4, 1899.
p. 343-352.
The army of 1898 and the army of 1861 — a comparison. By Walter
Kempster. Read Dec. 6, 1899. p. 353-371.
Chaplains and chaplains. By Jos. W. Sanderson. Read May 2,
1900. p. 372-376.
Serving in the Philippines. By Lorenzo W. Cooke. Read Mar. 7,
1900. p. 377-380.
Incidents of Sherman's march through the Carolinas. By Frank H.
Putney. Read Mar. 7, 1900. p. 381-387.
Our military strength — a proposition. By Charles C. McClaughry.
Read Oct. 3, 1900. p. 388-398.
Scouting for bushwhackers in West Virginia in 1861. By Charles U.
Ross. Read Nov. 7, 1900. p. 399-412.
The National Guard. By Charles R. Boardrnan. Read Dec. 5, 1900.
p. 413-422.
Lincoln, the marvel. By George W. Burnell. Read Feb. 6, 1901.
p. 423-135.
A few months in a rebel prison. By Lucius D. Hinckley. Read
Mar. 6, 1901. p. 436-452.
Personal recollections of the cavalry at Chancellorsville. By Charles
I. Wickersham. Read Apr. 3, 1901. p. 453-462.
Reminiscences of service in tl\e U. S. navy on the Potomac River.
By Amos P. Foster. Read Nov. 6, 1901. p. 463-469.
The battle hymns of nations. By Nicholas Smith. Read Feb. 5,
1902. p. 470-491.
Proceedings attending the reception and banquet tendered to Major
General Arthur MacArthur, U. S.army. Oct. 3, 1901. p. 492-545.
Index, p. 547-556.
Circulars. Milwaukee, v. 12°.
E462.2.W8
NEW YORK HERALD. 1107
M. 0. L. L. XJ. S. Wisconsin commandenj — Continued.
Pocket registers.
June 1, 1897. Milwaukee, [1897?]. rover-title. [24] p. 32°.
June 25, 1898. Milwaukee, [1898?]. cover-title, [24] p. 32°.
June 15, 1900. Milwaukee, [1900?]. cover-title, [24] p. 32°.
June 15, 1901. Milwaukee, [1901?]. cover-title, [24] p. 32°.
June 15, 1902. Milwaukee, [1902?]. cover-title, [32] p. 32°.
June 15. 1903. Milwaukee, [1903?]. cover-title, [36] p. 32°
July 1, 1904. Milwaukee, [1904? |. cover-title, [3G] p. 32°.
July 1, 1905. Milwaukee, [1905?]. cover-title, [3G] p. 32°.
July 1, 1906. Milwaukee, [1906?]. cover-title, [3<)1 p. 32°
July 1, 1908. Milwaukee, [1908?]. cover-title, [40] p. 32°.
July 1, 1909. Milwaukee, [1909?]. cover-title, [40] p. 32°.
July 1, 1910. Milwaukee, [1910?]. cover-title, [43] p. 32°.
Reception and banquet tendered Major General Arthur
ISIacArthur, U. S. army, at headquarters of the Com-
mandery, Mlwaukee, October 3, 1901. [Milwaukee, 1901 ?].
cover-title, 37 p. front, (port.) 8°.
M. 0. L. L. TJ. S. ^yisconsin comrnandery
Twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Com-
mandery of Wisconsin, Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States. Milwaukee, May 4, 1899. [Milwau-
kee? 1899?]. 67 p. 8°.
The National tribune, v. 1, nos. 1, 2, 8; v. 2, nos. 1, 5, 6, 7; v. 3, nos.
10-12; V. 4, nos. 1, 5, 6, 8, 12; v. 5, nos. 4, 5; new series, v. 1,
no. 20-v. 30, no. 52; Oct.-Nov., 1877, May, 1878, Jan.,
Ma3'-July, Oct.-Dec, 1879, Jan., May-June, Aug., Dec,
1880, Apr.-May, Dec. 31, 1881-Dec. 26, 1912. Washing-
ton, D. C, 1877-1912. 37 v. in 32. illus., ports. i°.
(Jan. 1, 1897 missing.)
National volunteers
Address of the lion. William Lawrence at the National vol-
unteers' reunion, Caldwell, Ohio, September 9, 1881. Wash-
ington, D. C, 1881. 1 p. 1., 13 p. 8°.
New York herald. Jan. 19, ISOl-Apr. 21, 1865. New York, 1861-
1865. 15 V. f°.
Supplements. May 2-4, 6-8, June 17, 18, 21, 24, 1861; Sept.
14, 1863: Apr. 1, 4, Sept. 29, 1864; Sept. 18, Oct. 7, 1865.
New York, 1861-1865. 16 v. in 1. f°.
1108 NUMEEICAL STKENGTH.
Newspaper clippings relative to volunteer regiments in the war for
the union. [206] p. 8°.
Contents:
Part 1—
Connecticut —
1st heavy artillery.
1st cavalry.
5th-18th, 24th-30th infantry.
Illinois —
14th cavalry.
50th infantry.
Indiana —
68th infantry.
Iowa —
3d infantry.
Massachusetts —
1st heavy artillery.
25th infantry.
Part 2—
Michigan —
7th cavalry.
16th infantry.
Missouri —
3d cavalry.
10th infantry.
New Jersey —
15th infantry.
New York —
2d, 10th cavalry.
15th, 50th, 77th, 121st infantry.
North Carolina —
32d infantry.
Connecticut —
Newspaper clippings relative to volunteer regiments . . .
(card 2.)
Ohio—
6th cavalry.
54th, 56th, infantry.
Pennsylvania —
50th, 83d, 124th, 132d, 145th infantry.
Numbers and losses in the civil war in America, 1861-65. By Thomas
L. Livcrniore . . . Boston and New York, 1900. 1 pi.,
[iii]-iv J)., 1 1., 150 j). S°.
1st 0(1.?
Numbers and losses in the civil war in America, 1861-65. By Thomas
L. Livermore. Boston and New York, 1901. 1 p. 1., [iii]-
viii p., 1 1., 150 p. 8°.
2dc(l.?
*The numerical strength of the Confederate army; an examination of
the ar<2;uinent of tlie Hon. Charles Francis Adams and others,
hv Kaudolpli II. McKim . . . New York, 1912. 71, [1] p.
12°. E545.M15 (/n L. C.)
REUNION SOCIETY OF VERMONT OFFICERS. 1109
Official army list of the volunteers of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Micliigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado. Compiled and published by George B.
Smith . . . Chicago, 1862. 1 p. 1., [17]-18, [iii]-vii, [1],
19-176 p. 12°. E494.S64
The old guard a monthly journal devoted to the principles of 1776
and 17S7. ... v. 1, January-December, 1863. New
York, [1863 ?]. 1 v. ports. 4°.
Our daily fare. Nos. 1-12, June 8-June 21, 1864. Pliiladelpliia, 1864.
12 nos. ill 1 V. illus., plans. f°.
Paged continuously: 96, [2] p.
* Extra number, Sept. 11, 1865. (In Pa. State liist. soc.
Library.)
(Published by the U. S. sanitary commission. The great central fair,
Philadelphia, 1864.)
Onr living and our dead; devoted to North Carolina — her past, her
present and her future. Official organ N. C. branch South-
ern liistorical society, v. 1-3; Sept. 1874-Dec. 1875,
Raleigh, N. C, 1874-1875. 3 v. illus., plates, ports. 8°.
E485.093
Pickett's men a fragment of war liistory. By Walter Harrison . . .
New York, 1870. 202 p. front, (port.) 12°. E547.H32
Pictorial war record. Battles of the late ci\'il war. v. 1, no. 1-v. 3,
no. 19; Sept. 3, 1881-Jan. 5, 1884. New York, 1881-1884.
3v. illus., ports. f°. E468.P61
Regimental losses in the American civil war, 1861-1865. A treatise
on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the
Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics com-
piled from the official records on file in the state miUtary
bureaus and at Wasliington. By WilUam F. Fox . . .
Albany, N. Y., 1889. 2 p. 1., [vl-vi, 595 p. 4°.
; Same. Albany. N. Y., 1893. 2 p. I., [v]-vi, 595 p. 4°.
Eennion society of Vermont officers.
Proceedings of tlio Reunion society of Vermont officers, 1864-
1884, WTth addresses dehvered at its meetings by W. G.
Veazey, L. O. Brastow, P. T. Washburn. W. W. Grout,
E. M. Havnes, Geo. F. Edmunds, S. E. Pingree, John C.
Tyler, Geo. T. Childs, C. II. Joyce, Redfield Proctor, Roswell
Farnham, Lucius Bigelow, John R. Lewis, M. T. McMahon,
Albert Clarke, C. G. Benedict, W. C. Holbrook, and Aldace
F. Walker. And a roster of the society. Burhngton, 1885.
2 p. 1. [viil-viii, 487 p. 8°. E533.4.R44
1110 KHODE ISLAND SOLDIEES AND SAILORS HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society.
Personal narratives of events in the war of the rebellion being
papers read before the Khode Island soldiers and sailors his-
torical society . . . Providence, 1878-
nos. in v. 12°. E464.R47
Contents:
First series. Nos. 1-10.
No. 1. Rhodes, E. H. The first campaign of the Second Rhode
Island infantry. 1878. 26 p.
2. Monroe, J. A. The Rhode Island artillery at the fh-st battle
of Bull Run. 1878. 31 p.
3. Bliss, G. N. Reminiscences of service in the First Rhode
Island cavalry. 1878. 32 p.
4. Butts, F. B. My first cruise at sea and the loss of the iron-
clad Monitor. 1878. 23 p.
5. Pettis, G. H. Kit Carson's fight with the Comanche and
Kiowa Indians, at the Adobe walls on the Canadian River.
1878. 44 p.
6. Tobie, E. P. A trip to Richmond as prisoner of war. 1879.
48 p.
7. Parkhurst, C. H. Incidents of cavalry service in Louisiana.
.1879. 25 p.
8. Hutchinson, W. F. The bay fight. A sketch of the battle of
Mobile Bay, Aug. 5, 1864. 1879. 28 p. front., fold. map.
9. Metcalf, E. Personal incidents in the early campaigns of the
Third regiment Rhode Island volunteers and the Tenth
army corps. 1879. 31 p.
10. Case, E. T. Battle of the mine. 1879. 37 p.
Second series. Nos. 1-20.
No. 1. Browne, S. T. First cruise of the Montauk. 1880. 59 p.
2. Barney, C. H. A country boy's first three months in the
army. 1880. 47 p.
3. Chase, P. S. Organization and service of Battery F, First
Rhode Island light artillery, to Jan. 1, 1863. 1880. 48 p.
4. Avery, W. B. Tlie Marine artillery with the Burnside expe-
dition and the battle of Camden, N. C. 1880. 28 p.
5. Traver, L. Burnside expodition in North Carolina. Battles
of Roanoke Island and Elizabeth City. 1880. 31 p.
6. Burnside, A. E. The Burnside expedition. 1882. 33 p.
7. Addeman, J. M. Reminiscences of two years with the colored
troops. 1880. 38 p.
8. Peck, jr., G. B. A recruit before Petersburg. 1880. 74 p.
front, (port.)
9. Rogers, II. Personal experiences of the Chancellorsville
campaign. 1881. 33 p.
10. Denison, F. The battle of Cedar Mountain: a personal view.
Aug. 9, 1862. 1881. 45 p.
11. Monroe, J. A. Reminiscences of the war of the rebellion of
1861-5. 1881. 78 p.
12. Butts, F. B. A cruise along the blockade. 1881. 37 p.
13. Spicer, W. A. The High school boys of the Tenth R. I. regi-
ment, with a roll of teacher and students of the Providence
High school, who 8er^■ed in the army or navy of the United
States during the rebellion. 1882. 83 p.
BHODE ISLAND SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 1111
Bhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society — Continued.
Personal narratives of events — Continued.
Second series — Continued.
No. 14. Tobie, E. P. Service of the cavalry in the Army of the Poto-
mac. 1882. 56 p.
15. Bliss, G. N. Prison life of Lieut. James M. Fales. 1882. 70 p.
16. Williams, C. H. The last tour of duty at the siege of Charles-
ton. 1882. 29 p.
17. Woodbury, A. Ambrose Everett Bumside. 1882. 97 p.
18. Parkhurst, C. H. Incidents of service with the Eleventh regi-
ment Rhode Island volunteers. 1883. 32 p.
19. Bucklj-n, J. K. Battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864. 1883.
24 p.
20. Gardiner, W. Incidents of cavalrj- experiences during Gen-
eral Pope's campaign. 1883. 36 p.
Third series. Nos. 1-20.
No. 1. Hutchinson, W. F. Life on the Texan blockade. 1883. 43 p.
2. Simpson, T. My four months' experience as a prisoner of war.
1883. 40 p.
3. Avery, W. B. Gun-boat service on the James River. 1884.
38 p.
4. Cory, E. A. A private's recollections of Fredericksburg.
1884. 28 p.
5. Peck, jr., G. B. Camp and hospital. 1884. 50 p. front.
(port.)
6. Bliss, G. N. Cavalry service with General Sheridan, and life
in Libby prison. 1884. 103 p. front, (port.)
7. Chase, P. S. Service with Batterj- F, First Rhode Island light
artillery, in North Carolina. 1884. 31 p.
8. Butts, F. B. Reminiscences of gunboat service on the Nanse-
mond. 1884. 67 p.
9. Denison, F. Thebattleof Groveton, Aug. 28, 1862. 1885. 35p.
10. Roe, A. S. Recollections of Monocacy. 1885. 32 p.
11. Lapham, O. Recollections of service, in the Twelfth regi-
ment R. I. volunteers. 1885. 39 p.
12. Hopkins, C. A. The march to the sea. 1885. 32 p.
13. Morgan, T. J. Reminiscences of service with colored troops
in the Army of the Cumberland, 1863-65. 1885. 52 p.
14. Pettis, G. H. Frontier service during the rebellion; or, A
history of Company K, First infantrj', California volunteers.
1885. 54 p.
15. Tillinghast, P. E. Reminiscences of service with the Twelfth
Rhode Island volunteers, and a memorial of Col. George H.
Browne. 1885. 53 p.
16. Monroe, J. A. Battery D, First Rhode Island light artUlery,
at the battle of Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862. 1886. 45 p.
plans, facsims.
17. Douglas, W. W. Relief of Washington, North Carolina, by
the Fifth Rhode Island volunteers. 1886. 28 p.
18. Andrews, E. B. A private's reminiscences of the first year of
the war. 1886. 41 p.
19. Cooke, J. B. The battle of Kelly's Ford, Mar. 17, 1863.
1887. 38 p.
20. Williams, A. The investment of Fort Pulaski. 1887. 59 p.
80379—13 71
1112 EHODE ISLXND SOLDIEES AND SAILOES HISTOEICAL SOCIETY.
Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society — Continued.
Personal narratives of events — Continued.
Fourth series. Nos. 1-20.
No. 1. Roe, A. S. From Monocacy to Danville: a trip with the Con-
federates. 1889. 41 p.
2. Nichols, 3(1, W. H. The siege and capture of Harper's Ferry
by the Confederates, Sept., 1862. 1889. 48 p.
3. Chase, P. S. Service with Battery F, First Rhode Island
light artillery. 1889. 41 p.
4. Bliss, G. N. The First Rhode Island cavalry at Middleburg,
Va., June 17 and 18, 1863. 1889. 56 p.
5. Tobie, E. P. Personal recollections of General Sheridan.
1889. 40 p.
6. Butts, F. B. The Monitor and the Merrimac. 1890. 51 p.
7. Greene, A. R. From Bridgeport to Ringgold by way of Look-
out Mountain. 1890. 46 p.
8. Bliss, G. N. Duffie and the monument to his memory. 1890.
64 p. front, (port.) plate.
9. Welch, W. L. The Burnside expedition and the engagement
at Roanoke Island. 1890. 48 p.
10. Monroe, J. A. Battery D, First Rhode Island light artillery,
at the second battle of Bull Run. 1890. 33 p.
11. Sumner, G. C. Recollections of service in Battery D, First
Rhode Island light artillery. 1891. 52 p.
12. Bailey, W. W. My boyhood at West Point. 1891. 38 p.
13. Hill, G. W. From Memphis to Allatoona, and the battle of
Allatoona, Oct. 5, 1864. 1891. 39 p.
14. Pegram, J. C. Recollections of the United States naval
academy. 1891. 49 p.
15. Nason, W. A. With the Ninth army corps in East Tennessee.
1891. 70 p.
16. Roe, A. S. In a rebel prison: or, Experiences in Danville, Va.
1891. 42 p.
17. Roe, A. S. Richmond, Annapolis, and home. 1892. 41 p.
18. Sumner, G. C. John Albert Monroe. A memorial. Recol-
lections of him as commander of Battery D.
Peck, G. B. A biographical sketch.
Tobie, E. P. A eulogy. 1892. 50 p. front, (port.)
19. Rhodes, J. H. The Gettysburg gun. 1892. 57 p. front.
20. Denison, F. A chaplain's experience in the Union army.
1893. 45 p.
Fifth series. Nos. 1-10.
No. 1. Rickard, J. H. Services with colored troops in Burnside's
corps. 1894. 43 p.
2. Badlam, W. H. Kearsage. and Alabama. 1894. 39 p.
3. Smith, C. M. From Andersonville to freedom. 1894. 74 p.
4. Child, B. H. From Fredericksburg to Gettysburg. 1895.
36 p.
5. Gardiner, W. Operations of the cavalry corps. Middle mili-
tary division. Armies of the United States, from Feb. 27 to
Mar. 8, 1865, participated in by the First Rhode Island
cavalry. 1896. 31 p.
RHODE ISLAND SOLDIERS AXD SAILOES HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 1113
Rhode Island soldiers and sailors historical society— Continued.
Personal narratives of events — Continued.
Fifth series — Continued.
No. 6. Butts, F. B. The organization and first campaign of Battery
E, First Rhode Island light artillery. 1896. 85 p. front
(port.)
7. Sherman, G. R. Assault on Fort Gilmer and reminiscences
of prison life. 1897. 79 p. plate.
8. Shearman, S. U. Battle of the crater and experiences of
prison life. 1898. 38 p.
9. Tafft, H. S. Reminiscences of the Signal service in the civil
war. 1899. 41 p.
10. WilUams, S. S. From Spootsylvania to Wilmington, N. C,
by way of Andersonville and Florence. 1899. 47 p.
Sixth series. Nos. 1-10.
No. 1. Stevens, L. C. A forlorn hope. 1903. 44 p.
2. Bliss, G. N. How I lost my sabre in war and found it in
peace. 1903. 71 p. plates incl. front., illus., ports.
3. Taft, H. S. Reminiscences of the Signal service in the civil
war. (Second paper.) 1903. 27 p. fold, plate.
4. Crossley, W. J. Extracts from my diary, and from my ex-
periences 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. 1903.
49 p.
5. Spooner, H. J. The Maryland campaign with the Fourth
Rhode Island 1903. 27 p.
6. Johnson, H. A. The sword of honor. From captivity to
freedom. 1903. 72 p.
7. MacCauley, C. Through Chancellorsville, into and out of
Libby prison. 1904. 70 p.
8. Stevens, H. The stonning of the lines of Petersburg by the
Sixth corps, April 2, 1865. 1904. 40 p. front., ports., map.
9. Shaw, James, Our last campaign and subsequent service in
Texas. 1905. 52 p. front, (ports.)
10. Egan, Patrick. The Florida campaign with light battery C,
Third Rhode Island heavy artillery. 1905. 25 p. front,
ports.
Seventh series. Nos. 1-
No. 1. Chenery, W. H. Reminiscences of the Burnside expedition.
1905. 48 p. front, (port.)
2. Parker, E. K. From the Rapidan to the James under Grant.
1909. 38 p. front, (port.)
3. Green, C. 0. An incident in the battle of Middleburg, Va.
1911. 38 p. front, (port.) illus., map. 8°.
4. James, M. S. War reminiscences. 1911. 38 p. front.
(port.)
5. Meyer, W. E. The sailor on horseback. 1912. 71 p.
front, (port.)
6. Parker, E. K. Campaign of Battery D, First Rhode Island
light artillery in Kentucky and East Tennessee. 1913,
48, [1] p. front, (port.)
7. Sherman, G. R. The negro as a soldier. 1913, 34 p.
front. (2 porta.)
1114 SOCIETY OF THE AEMY AND NAVY OF CONFEDERATE STATES.
A roster of general officers, heads of departments, Senators, Repre-
sentatives, military organizations, &c., &c., in Confederate
service during the war between the states. By Charles C.
Jones, jr. . . . Richmond, Va., 1876. 135 p. 8°.obl.
Sharpshooters.
1st U. S. sharpshooters. (Berdan's.)
Companies A, B, D, and H organized in New York.
Companies C, I, and K organized in Michigan.
Company E organized in New Hampshire.
Company F organized in Vermont.
Company G organized in Wisconsin.
Consolidated with 2d sharpshooters, December 31, 1864.
2d U. S. sharpshooters. (Berdan's.)
Companies A and B organized in Michigan.
Company C organized in Pennsylvania.
Company D organized in Maine.
Companies E and H organized in Vermont.
Companies F and G organized in New Hampshire.
Association of the survivors of Berdan's U. S. sharpshooters.
Partial roster of the survivors of Berdan's U. S. sharp-
shooters, first and second regiments. 1861-1865 . . .
Washington, D. C, 1889. 31 p. 8°. {In W. D. L.
pamp. V. 243.)
Berdan's United States sharpshooters in the Army of the
Potomac, 1861-1865. By Capt. C. A. Stevens. . . .
St. Paul, Minn, 1892. 3 p. 1., [vii] -xxiii, 555 p. front.,
illus., plates, ports. 8°. E493.6.S84
See Army of the Potomac.
Society of the army and navy of the Confederate States in the state of
Maryland.
Address delivered by Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, before the
Society of the army and navy of the Confederate States
and the Association of the Maryland line, at Mar3dand hall,
Baltimore, Md. . . . November 16, 1886. Baltimore,
[1886?]. 8 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 287.)
The old south. An address delivered by Lieutenant-General
D. H. Hill, at Ford's grand opera house, on Memorial day,
June 6, 1887, before the Society of the army and navy of the
Confederate' States in the state of Maryland. Baltimore,
1887. 23 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 287.)
Roster of officers and members of the Society of the army and
navy of the Confederate States in the state of Maryland
. . . with constitution. Baltimore, 1888. 36 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pnmp. v. 212.)
SONS OF VETERANS, U. S. A. 1115
Society of the army and navy of the Gulf.
Second-third annual reunions, 1870-1871. New York, 1871-
1872. 2 V. S°. E493.3.S63
*lst (1869 at Long Branch.)
2d (1870 at Boston.) New York, 1871. 59 p. 8°.
3d (1871 at Newport.) New York, 1872. 79, [1] p. 8°.
Society of the cavalry corps of the armies of the United States.
Annual reunions.
24th (1893 at Boston.) (In First Maine bugle. [Rockland?Me.?,] 1893.
8°. Campaign III, call 3, July, 1893, p. 63-79.) E511.4.F52
Constitution, by-laws and record of proceedings of the meet-
ings held at New York and Brooklyn, Juno 10th and 11th,
1884. New York, 1884. 15, [1] p., 1 1. 8°. (/n W. D.|^L.
pamp. V. 247.)
Society of the United States military telegraph corps.
Minutes of the proceedings of the . . . reunion proceed-
ings . . . [n. p., 1881?] V. 8°.
*lst (1881 at
*2d (1882 at
3d (1883 at Chicago.) [n. p., 1883?]. 17 p. 8°.
*4th (1884 at
5th (1885 at New York.) [n. p., 1885?]. 19 p. 8°.
6th (1886 at Cleveland.) [n. p., 1886?]. 17 p. 8°.
*7th (1887 at
8th (1888 at Chicago.) [n. p., 1888?]. 20 p. 8°.
9th (1889 at Louisville, Ky.) [n. p., 1889?]. 21 p. 8°.
10th (1890 at Kansas City, Mo.) [n. p., 1890?]. 24 p. 8°.
*llth (1891 at
*12th (1892 at
13th (1893 at Chicago.) [n. p., 1893?]. 22 p. 8°.
*14th (1894 at
15th (1895 at New York.) [n. p., 1895?]. 30 p. port. 8°.
16th (1896 at Pittsburg.) [n. p., 1896?]. 25 p. 8°.
17th (1897 at Nashville.) [n. p., 1897?]. 24 p. 8°.
18th (1898 at Omaha.) [n. p., 1898?]. 39 p. 8°.
19th (1899 at Boston.) [n. p., 1899?]. 14 p. 8°.
20th (1900 at St. Paul.) [n. p., 1900?]. 28 p. 8°.
*2l8t (1901 at
*22d (1902 at
*23d (1903 at
*24th (1904 at
*25th (1905 at
*26th (1906 at
*27th (1907 at
*28th (1908 at
Sons of veterans, U. S. A.
Journal of proceedings of the . . . annual encampment of
the Sons of veterans, U. S. A. . . .
V. tables. 8°.
*lst (1882 at )-llth (1892 at )
12th (1893 at Cincinnati.) Hillsdale, Mich., 1893. 294 p. fold, tables. S".
*13th (1894 at )-date.
28th (1909 at Washington).
Souvenir programme. 48 p. illus., ports. 4°.
Advertisements interspersed.
1116 SONS OF VETERANS, U, S. A.
Sons of veterans, TJ. S. A. Maine division.
Proceedings of the . . . annual encampment of the Maine di-
vision, Sons of veterans, U. S. A. . . .
V. 8°. E.462.9.M1
*lst (1883 at )-8th (1890 at )
9th (1891 at Auburn.) Waldboro, 1891. 31 p. 8°.
*19th (1892 at )-date.
Sons of veterans, TJ. S. A. Michigan division.
Annual encampments.
lOth (1893 at Lapeer.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. VI, no. 6, p. 3,
June, 1893.) i°.
Sons of veterans, IT. S. A. Minnesota division.
Proceedings of the annual encampment of the Minnesota
division, Sons of veterans, U. S. A. . . .
V. 8°. E462.9.M5
*lst (1885 at )-3d (1887 at .)
*4th (1888 at Minneapolis.) Winona, [1888?]. 28 p. 8°.
*5th (18 at
*6tli (1890 at White Bear Lake.) Red Wing, 1890. 27, [1] p. 8°.
*7th (1891 at Winona.) St. Paul, 1891. 38, [1] p. 8°. {In L. C.)
*8th (1892 at )-llth (1895 at .)
*12th (1896 at Wells.) Minneapolis, 1896. 39 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
*13th (1897 at .)
*14th (1898 at Sauk Center.) and
*15th(1899atWayzata.) [Minneapolis? 1899?]. 11, [1] p. 8°. (In L. C.)
(Memoranda of the proceedings. Published in abridged form.)
*16th (1900 at Howard Lake.) and
*17th (1901 at Minneapolis.) [n. p., 1901?]. cpver-title, 48, [1] p. porta.
8°. {In L. C.)
*18th (1902 at Hutchinson.) and
*19th (1903 at St. Paul.) [Vernon Center, 1903?]. cover-title, 38, 33, 17 p.
ports. 8°. {In L. C.)
•*20th (1904 at .)
*21st (1905 at Red Wing.) and
*22d (1906 at St. Paul.) and
*23d (1907 at Duluth.) Duluth, [1906?]. 52 p. ports. 8°. {In L. C.)
*24th (1908 at )-date.
Sons of veterans, U. S. A. New Hampshire division.
Roster of the New Hampshire division. Sons of veterans,
U. S. A. . . . 1891 & 1892. [n. p., n. d.] cover-title,
8 p. 24°.
Sons of veterans, U. S. A. Ohio division.
Journal of the proceedmgs of the . . . annual encampment of
the Ohio division, Sons of veterans, U. S. A. . . .
V. 8°. E462.9.035
*lst (1883 at )-6th (1888 at .)
7th (1889 at Cincinnati.) Toledo, 1889. Ill p. 8°.
*8th (1890 at Mansfield.) Toledo, 1890. 165 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
12th (1893 at Cincinnati.) Hillsdale, Mich., 1893. 294 p. fold, table. 8".
*9th (1891 at )-26th (1908 at .)
*27th (1909 at Newark.) Columbua, 1909. 73 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
*28th (1910 at )-date.
UNION VETERANS' CONVENTION. 1117
Sons of veterans, U. S. A. Pennsylvania division.
Constitution and by-law's of Sons of veterans, of Peimsylvania.
Pittsburgh, 18S2. 38, [2] p. 24°.
Sons of veterans, IT. S. A. Vermont division.
Journal of proceedings of the . . . annual encampments of
the Vermont division, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. . . . Bur-
lington, 18 V. front, (port.) 8°.
E462.9.V52
*lst (1884 at )-9th (1892 at )
*10th (1893 at Brandon.) Burlington, 1893. 170 p. front, (port.) 8°.
(In L. C.) (Includes Ladies' aid society.)
*llth (1894 at )-date.
Southern bivouac. A literary and historical magazine ... v. 1, nos.
2, 4, 12-v. 3, no. 9; new series v. 1-2; Oct., Dec, 1882, Aug.,
1883-May, 1887. Louisville, Ky., 1882-1887. 5 v.
illus., ports., maps. 4°. E485.S68.
Southern historical society.
Southern historical society papers, v. 1-36; 1876-1908.
Richmond, Va., [1876]-190S. 36 v. illus., plates, ports.
8°. E485.4.A14.
Vol. 1-6 monthly, forming 2 vols, a year; v. 7-12 monthly, forming 1 vol. a
year; v. 13- annual.
Southern loyalists convention, Philadelphia, 1866.
* . . . The Southern loyalists' convention. Call for a con-
vention of southern unionists, to meet at Independence hall,
Philadelphia, on Monday, the third day of September, 1866.
[New York, 1866.] 63^ [1] p. 8°. (The Tribune tracts,
no. 2.) E666.S73 {In L. C).
Caption title.
Southwestern Soldiers' and sailors' association. Michigan.
Reunion.
(1892 at Sturgis.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. V, no. 9, September,
1892. p. [5]) f°.
Transports for the War department.
Reply to the report of the Select committee of the Senate on
transports for the War department. By John Tucker (late
Assistant secretary of war.) February 27, 1863. Philadel-
phia, 1863. 57 p. 8°.
Union^veterans' convention, Chicago, 1880.
Resolution of the Union veterans' convention, at Haverly's
theatre, Chicago, June 1, 1880. . . . [Chicago, 1880?]
cover-title, [3] p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 280.)
1118 UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Union veteran legion.
National roster[s].
1891. [n. p., 1891?]. 36 p. 24°.
1892. [n. p.], 1892. 30 p. 24°.
1893. [n. p.], 1893. 36 p. 24°.
1894. [Pittsburgh], 1894. 43 p. 24°.
1895. [W^ashington, D. C], 1895. 46 p. 24°.
1896. [Cincinnati, 0.], 1896. 50 p. 24°.
Rules and regulations for the government of the Union veteran
legion of the United States, and rules of order of the National
encampment. Revised edition of 1894. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
[1894?]. 52 p. 24°.
Proceedings of . . . national encampment . . .
*lst (1884 at Pittsburgh.)
*2d?
*3d?
*4th?
*5th? (1888 at Youngstown, 0.)
6th (1891 at Reading, Pa.) Brookljoi, N. Y., 1892. 74 p. 8°.
7th (1892 at Indianapolis, Ind.) [Pittsburgh, Pa., 1893?]. 143 p. 8°.
8th (1893 at Cincinnati, 0.) [Pittsburgh, Pa., 1893?]. 107 p. 8°.
9th (1894 at Newark, N. J.) [Washington, D. C, 1894?]. 120, [1] p. fold,
tab. 8°.
10th (1895 at Buffalo, N.Y.) [Cincinnati, 0., 1895?]. 70p.,4l. port. [8°.
11th (1896 at Washington, D. C.) [Wilmington? Del., 1896?]. 66 p. [porta,
fold. tab. 8°.
12th (1897 at Columbus, O.) [Pittsburgh, Pa., 1897?]. 134, [10] p. fold,
tab. 8°.
13th (1898 at Williamsport, Pa.) [Pittsburgh, Pa., 1898?]. 136 p. port.,
fold. tab. 8°.
14th (1899 at Baltimore, Md.) [Pittsburgh, Pa., 1899?]. 105 p. port.,
fold. tab. 8°.
15th (1900 at Fort Wayne, Ind.) [Philadelphia, Pa., 1900?]. 77 p. port.
8°.
*16th (1901 at
*17th (1902 at
*18th (1903 at
*19th (1904 at
*20th (1905 at
*2l8t (1906 at
*22d (1907 at
*23d (1908 at
*24th (1909 at
*25th (1910 at
*26th (1911 at
*27th (1912 at
*28th (1913 at
*29th (1914 at
*30th (1915 at
*3l8t (1916 at
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS. 1119
Union veteran legion of the United States. Encampment no. Ill,
Washington, D. 0.
*Mastei-ful tributes to the memory of President Lincoln, by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan and the Volunteer soldier by
Hon. John M. Thuraton, delivered at the Columbia theatre,
"Washington, D. C, on the evening of April 14, 1907 (42d
anniversary of Mr. Lincoln's assassination) under the auspices
and for the benefit of the relief fund . . . Washington, D.C.,
[1907.] 2 p. 1., 3-32 p., 1 1. inch ports. 8°. (In L. C.)
Union veterans' onion.
Proceedings of the national encampment[s] . . .
*lst (1886 at Washington.)
*2d (1887 at
*3d (1888 at
*4th (1889 at
*5th (1890 at
*6th (1891 at
*7th (1892 at
*8th (1893 at
*9th (1894 at
10th (1895 at Lima, 0.) Lima, O., 1895.' 72 p. 8°.
*llth (1896 at
*12th (1897 at
13th (1898 at Rock Island, 111.) Washington, D. C, 1899. 79 p. 8°.
14th (1899 at Des Moiaes, Iowa.) Washington, D. C, 1900. 141 fold,
tables. 8°.
15th (1900 at Washington, D. C.) Washington, D. C, 1901. 109 p. 8°.
16th (1901 at Chicago, 111.) Washington, D. C, 1902. 89 p. 8°.
17th (1902 at Washington, D. C.) Washington, D. C, 1903. 85 p. 8°.
*18th (1903 at
*19th (1904 at
*20th (1905 at
*21st (1906 at
*22d (1907 at
*23d (1908 at
*24th (1909 at
*25th (1910 at
*26th (1911 at
*27th (1912 at
*28th (1913 at
*29th (1914 at
*30th (1915 at
Union veterans' union. Department command of Massachusetts.
Proceedings of the annual convention . . .
7th (1893 at Boston.) [n. p., 1893?]. 16 p. 8°.
Pages 1-2 missing.
United Confederate veterans.
The flags of the Confederate States of America. By authority
of the United Confederate veterans. Baltimore, [1907.]
cover-title, [6] p. col. pi. 8° E545.U4
1120 UNITED CONFEDEEATE VETERANS.
United Confederate veterans — Continued.
Minutes U. C. V. ... v. 1- ; 1889- . New
Orleans, La., [1907- ] 21 v. in 6. 8°. E485.3.A11
A reissue in bound volumes of the minutes of the various conventions.
Proceedings of the convention for organization, and adoption of the con-
stitution of the United Confederate veterans, held in the city of New
Orleans, La., June 10th, 1889. New Orleans, 1891. 8 p. 8°.
1st (1890 at Chattanooga.) New Orleans, 1891. 7 p. 8°.
2d (1891 at Jackson, Miss.) New Orleans, 1891. 14 p. 8°.
3d (1892 at New Orleans.) New Orleans, 1892. 176 p. 8°.
4th (1894 at Birmingham, Ala.) [n. p., 1894?]. 23 p. 8°.
Report of the United Confederate veteran historical committee which
was unanimously adopted at the Fourth annual reunion, held at
Birmingham, Ala., April 25 and 26, 1894 . . . New Orleans, [1894?].
12 p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
5th (1895 at Houston, Tex.) [n. p., 1895?]. 72 p. 8°.
6th (1896 at Richmond, Va.) [New Orleans, 1897.] 166 p. 8°.
7th (1897 at Nashville, Term.) [New Orleans, 1898.] 113 p. 8°.
8th (1898 at Atlanta, Ga.) [New Orleans, 1899.] 121 p. 8°.
9th (1899 at Charleston, S. C.) [New Orleans, 1900.] 228 p. 8°.
10th (1900 at Louisville, Ky.) [New Orleans, 1902.] 157 p. 8°.
11th (1901 at Memphis, Tenn.) [New Orleans, 1901?] 146 p. 8°.
12th (1902 at DaUas, Tex.) [New Orleans, 1902?] 88 p. 8°.
Official report of C. H. Tebault, M. D., surgeon general United Con-
federate veterans. From the minutes of the Twelfth annual meet-
ing of the United Confederate veterans, held in the city of Dallas,
Texas, April 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th, 1902 . . . New Orleans,
[1902]. cover-title, 31 p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
13th (1903 at New Orleans.) [New Orleans, 1903?]. 90 p. 8°.
General Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general in account with United
Confederate veterans. . . . Jan. 26th, to March 31st, 1903. [New
Orleans, 1904?]. cover-title, 12 p. 8°.
Report of Maj. General Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief of
staff. . . . April 1st, to December 31st, 1903. [New Orleans
1903?]. cover-title, 30 p. 8°.
14th (1904 at Nashville, Tenn.) [n. p., 1904?]. 63, 34 p. 8°.
The motives and aims of the soldiers of the South in the civil war.
Oration delivered . . . By Randolph H. McKim . . . [n. p., 1904?].
34 p. 8°. (Bound with the above as an appendix.)
Report of Maj. -General Wm. E. Mickle adjutant general and chief of
staff. . . . April 1st, to December 3l8t, 1903. . . . [New Or-
leans? 1904?]. cover-title, 30 p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
Report of Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of
staff, for the year ending December 31, 1903. Showing increase in
the federation, number of camps, comparative statement of ex-
penses, etc. . . . [n. p., 1904?]. [4] p. 8°. (Bound with above.,
Official historical report of C. H. Tebault, M. D., surgeon general . . •
[n. p., 1904?]. 20 p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
15th (1905 at Louisville, Ky.) [n. p., 1905?]. 49, [4] p. 8°.
Report of Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of
staff, for the year ending December 31, 1904. Showing increase in
the federation, number of camps, comparative statements of ex-
penses, etc. [n. p., 1905?]. [4] p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS. 1121
United Confederate veterans — Continued.
Minutes U. C. V. — Continued.
loth — Continued .
The civil war; its results and lessons. An address delivered at Louis-
ville, Kentucky . . . June 15th, 1905. By N. E. Harris. Macon,
Ga., 1906. 34 p. ports. 8°. (Bound with above.)
Report of Major-Gen'l Wm. E. Mickle adj't-gen'l and chief of staff . . .
January 1st, 1904 to January 1st, 1905. New Orleans, 1909. 33 p.
8°. (Bound with above.)
16th (1906 at New Orleans.) [New Orleans, 1906?]. 86, 32, 9, [4], 13 p.
iUus. 8°.
Report of Major-gen' 1 Wm. E. Mickle adj't-gen'l and chief of staff . . .
January 1st, 1905, to December 3l8t, 1905. [n. p., 1906?]. 32 p. 8°.
(Bound with above.)
Report of Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of
staff on delinquent camps . . . [n. p., 1906?]. 9 p. 8°. (Bound
with above.)
Report of Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of
staff, for the year ending December 31, 1905. Giving comparative
statement of expenses, delinquent camps, etc. . . . [n. p., 1906?].
cover-title, [4] p. 8°. (Bound with above.)
Report of committee of co-operation for the women's memorial, [n. p.,
1906?]. 13 p. 8°.
17th (1907 at Richmond, Va.) [n. p., 1907?]. 156, 23, [4], 36, 76 p. illus.,
plates, (partly col.), map, diagrs. 8°.
Speech of Gen. Stephen D. Lee . . . [and]
Speech of Robert E. Lee, jr. . . . [and]
Speech of Col. J. W. Daniel. . . . [n. p., 1907?]. 23 p. 8°.
Report of Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief of staff,
for the year ending December 31, 1906. A brief summary of matter
connected with his office during that period . . . [n. p., 1907?].
cover-title, [4] p. 8°.
Report of Major-Gen'l Wm. E. Mickle, adj't-gen'l and chief of staff
. . . Receipts and expenditures . . . January 1st, 1906, to Decem-
ber 31st, 1906. . . . [n. p., 1907?]. 36 p. 8°.
First report of the secretary of the monumental committee of the
United Confederate veterans 'association, [n. p., 1907?]. 76 p. map,
diagrs. 8°.
Report of the United Confederate veterans' monumental conmaittee
which was unanimously adopted at the seventeenth annual re-
union . . . New Orleans, [1907?]. 34 p. 8°.
The flags of the Confederate States of America. By authority . . .
[New Orleans? 1907]. [4]. p. col. plate. 8°.
18th (1908 at Birmingham, Ala.) [New Orleans, 1908?]. 144, [4], 35 p.
illus., 8°.
Annual address of General Stephen D. Lee ... p. 139-144.
Report of Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of
staff, for the year ending December 31, 1907. A brief summary of
matters connected with hie office during that period. . . . [n. p.,
1908?]. cover-title, [4] p. 8°.
Report of Major-General Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief
of staff . . . statement of receipts and expenditures from January
first, nineteen hundred and seven, to December thirty-first, nineteen
hundred and seven. . . . [New Orleans? 1908?]. 35 p. 8°.
1122 UNITED CONFEDEEATE VETEEANS.
TTnited Confederate veterans — Continued.
Minutes U. C. V, — Continued.
19th (1909 at Memphis, Tenn.) [New Orleans, 1909?]. 104, 32, [4], 66 p.
illus. 8°.
Report of Major-Gen'l Wm. E. Mickle, adj't-gen'l and chief of staff
. . . statement of receipts and expenditures for the year 1908.
[n. p., 1909?]. 32 p. 8°.
Report of Maj.-Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief of
staff, to Gen. Clement A. Evans . . . June 5th, 1909. A brief sum-
mary of matters connected with his office during twelve months . . .
[n. p., 1909?]. cover-title, [4] p. 8°.
Surgeon general Tebault's report . . . [submitting two letters from
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black of Pennsylvania] . . . [n. p., 1909?].
66 p. 8°.
20th (1910 at Mobile, Ala.) [New Orleans, 1910?]. 151, 18, [4], 34, 37,
40 p. illus. 8°.
List of delegates, [n. p., 1910?]. 18 p. 8°.
Report of Maj.-Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief of
staff, to Gen. Clement A. Evans . . . April 23, 1910. A brief
summary of matters connected with his office during twelve months,
[n. p., 1901?]. [4] p. 8°.
Annual report of Major-Gen'l Wm. E. Mickle, adj't-gen'l and chief of
staff ... for year 1909. . . . statement of receipts and expendi-
tures for the year 1909. [New Orleans? 1910?]. 34 p. 8°.
Report of the monumental committee of the United Confederate
veterans which was unanimously adopted at the twentieth annual
reunion . . . [New Orleans, 1910?]. 37 p. illus. 8°.
Surgeon general Tebault's report . . . [submitting The treatment of
President of the Southern Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, as a Federal
prisoner, and how he was finally released.] [New Orleans, 1910?].
40 p. 8°.
21st (1911 at Little Rock, Ark.) [New Orleans, 1911?]. 136, 21, 16, 15, 29,
[4], 80 p. illus., plate, ports. 8°.
List of delegates, [n. p., 1911?]. 21 p. 8°.
Annual oration delivered ... by Dr. R. C. Cave of St. Louis, [n. p.,
1911?]. 16 p. 8°.
Report of the United Confederate veterans' historical committee
which was unanimously adopted at the twenty-first annual re-
union . . . New Orleans, 1911. 15 p. 8°.
Major-General Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of staff,
in account with United Confederate veterans. . . . statement of
receipts and expenditures for the year 1910. [New Orleans, 1911?].
29 p. 8°.
Report of Maj.-Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant-general and chief of
staff, to Gen. Geo. W. Gordon . . . May 13, 1911. Brief sum-
mary of matters connected with his office during twelve months.
[n. p., 1911?]. [4] p. 8°.
Fourth annual report of the monumental committee of the United
Confederate veterans. 1911. [n. p., 1911?]. 80 p. illus., porta.
8°.
♦Historical sketch explanatory of memorial or certificate of
membership in the U. C. V's . . . [Charleston? S. C, 1897.]
32 p. 8°. E485.3.A173 {In I,. C.)
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS. 1123
TTnited Confederate veterans — Continued.
Orders, U. C. V. General and special, v. 1- ...
New Orleans, [1889- v. 8°. E483.J.A18
V. 1. — . . . Issued by General J. B. Gordon, during his
term of office, June 10, 1889, to January 9, 1904.
V. 2. — . . . Issued by General Stephen D. Lee, Lieut.
Gen. W. L. Cabell, General Clement A. Evans, General
Geo. W. Gordon, Lieut. Gen. C. Irvine Walker. Jan.
10, 1904, to May 7, 1912.
*Organization of 850 United Confederate veteran camps. Con-
taining names of department, division and brigade com-
manders and their adjutants general, and addresses . . .
Prepared expressly for use of delegates to the Sixth reunion
and meeting of the association, held at Richmond, Va., June
30th, and July 1st and 2d, 1896 . . . [Richmond ? 1896.]
cover-title, 3, [14] p. 8°. E485.3.A175 {In L. C.)
♦Organization of 1,026 camps in the United Confederate vet-
eran association . . . prepared expressly for the use of dele-
gates to the Seventh reunion and meeting of the association,
held at Nashville, Tenn., on June 22d, 23d and 24th, 1897
. . . [n. p., 1897.] cover-title, [2]-16, [1] p., 1 1. 4°.
E485.3.A1751 {In L. C.)
Reports of Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant general and chief of staff,
from the date of his appointment by General Jno. B. Gordon,
January 19th, 1903, to December 31st, 1907 . . . New
Orleans, [1903-1907]. [209] p. 8°.
United Confederate veterans. RapJiael Semmes campno. 11. Mobile.
Confederate gray book, 1912. [n.p.,1912?]. cover-title, 52 . p .
plates, ports. 8°.
Plates printed on both sides.
Advertisements interspersed.
United Confederate veterans. Arkansas division.
♦Confederate women of Arkansas in the civil war, 1861-'65;
memorial reminiscences . , . Little Rock, Ark., 1907.
[90] p. illus., (inch ports.). f°. E487.W852 (/n L. C.)
♦Confederate women of Arkansas in the civil war, 1861-65;
memorial reminiscences, pub. by the United Confederate
veterans of Ai-kansas . . . Little Rock, Ark., 1907. 221 p.
inch pi., pi., ports. 8°. E552.U58 {In L. C.)
♦Confederate women of Arkansas in the civil war, 1861-'65.
Memorial reminiscences. Pub. by the United Confederate
veterans of Arkansas. Nov. 1907. Little Rock, [1907.]
2 p. 1., 1 1., 10, [17]-221 p. plates (incl. illus., ports.) 8°.
E553.U51 {In L. C.)
1124 UNITED COJSTFEDEEATE VETERANS.
United Confederate veterans. District of Columbia division. Con-
federate veterans' association camp, no. 171.
*Joseph E. Johnston. Address delivered ... by Leigh Rob-
inson, May 12, 1891 . . . Washington, D. C, 1891. 61 p.
8°. (Inlj.C.)
United Confederate veterans. Washington, D. C, division. Charles
Broadway Rouss camp no. 1191.
*Report on the reburial of the Confederate dead in ArHngton
cemetery and attention called to the care required for the
graves of Confederate soldiers who died in federal pris-
ons and military hospitals now buried in northern states
. . . Washington, 1901. 47 p. fold, plates, fold, plans. 8°.
E641.U57 (7wL. C.)
United Confederate veterans. Camp Jf.35. Augusta, Ga.
Annual report as submitted in Richmond Co. Court House, to
Camp 435, U. C. V., on Memorial day . . . by . . . his-
torian of the association , . . E485.3.G5
*lst-7th.
8th (Apr. 26, 1901. Charles E.Jones, historian.) [n. p., 1901?]. 16p. 8°.
9th (Apr. 26, 1902. Charles E. Jones, historian.) [n. p., 1902?]. [8] p. 8°.
*10th-llth.
*12th (Apr. 26, 1905. Charles E. Jones, historian.) [n. p., 1905?]. 8 p. 8°.
{In L. C.)
*13th.
14th(Apr. 26, 1907. Charles E. Jones, historian.) [n. p., 1907?]. 6 p. 8°.
*15th-
United Confederate veterans. Confederate survivors' association, Camp
435. Augusta, Ga.
Address deUvered by Salem Dutcher . . . at Augusta, Ga., on
Memorial day, April 26th, 1898, by invitation of the Ladies'
memorial association . . . [n. p., 1898?] 8 p. S°.
Caption title.
United Confederate veterans. Ex- Confederate association of Chicago
camp, No. 8.
*Register of Confederate soldiers who died in Camp Douglas,
1862-1865 and he buried in Oakwoods cemetery, Cliicago,
lU. 1892. Cincinnati, [1892.] 58p. 12°. E615.U5S(/n.
L. C.)
United Confederate veterans. Missouri division.
Official proceedmgs of the 1st- , 1897-
*l8t (1897 at Moberly.) St. Louis, [1897?] 53, [1] p. plates, (inch illus.,
ports.) 8°. {In L. C.)
*2d (1898 at
*3d (1899 at
**4th (1900 at
*5th (1901 at
*6th (1902 at St. Joseph.) [St. Joseph? 1902?] 131 p. illus., ports. 8°.
{In L. C.)
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY. 1125
United Confederate veterans. Tennessee division. Confederate histor-
ical association, camp, No. 28.
*Mempliis. Confederate gray book, 1909. Mempliis, Tenn.,
1909. cover-title, [8] p. pi. 27 port, on 14 1. 8°.
E485.3.T2 {In L. C.)
United Confederate veterans. Virginia division.
The Confederate veterans of Virginia. Roster of the organi-
zation. Camps, Grand camps and United Confederate vet-
erans. {In So. hist. soc. papers, v. 20, ^. .398-401. 8°.)
E485.4.A14
United Confederate veterans. Virginia division. B. E. Lee camp,
No. 1.
[Origin, growth and present condition of R. E. Lee camp.]
Address dehvered by ... N. V. Randolph, before R. E.
Lee camp, No. 1, C. V. Decembers, 1886 . . . Richmond,
Va., 1887. 15 p. 8°. {In W. D. L. pamp. v. 208.)
United daughters of the Confederacy.
Alinutes of the . . . annual convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy . . . Nashville, [1894 ?]
V. 8°. E485.33.A12
*lst (1894 at Nashville.)
Called meeting at Nashville, Teon., March 30, 1895.
*2d (1895 at Atlanta.) [n. p., 1896?]. cover- title, 14 p. 8°. (/?i L. C.)
3d (1896 at Nashville.) Nashville, 1897. 63 p. 8°.
4th (1897 at Baltimore.) Nashville, 1898. 138 p. 8°.
*5th (1898 at Hot Springs, Ark.)
*6th (1899 at Richmond.)
*7th (1900 at Montgomery.) Nashville, 1901. 188 p. 8°. (/n L. C.)
*8th (1901 at Wilmington, N. C.)
*9th (1902 at New Orleans.) Nash\'ille, 1903. 251 p. 8°. {In L. C."
noth (1903 at Charleston.) Nashville, 1904. 307 p. 8°. (In L. C.)
*llth (1904 at St. LouisO Nashville, 1905. 354 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
*12th (1905 at San Francisco, Cal.) Nashville, 1906. 308, 77 p. 8°.
{In L. C.)
*13th (1906 at Gulfport, Miss.) Opelika, Ala., 1907. 343, 81 p. 8°. {In
L. C.)
n4th (1907 at Norfolk.) Opelika, Ala., 1908. 344, 102 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
*15th (1908 at Atlanta.) Opelika, Ala., 1909. 390, 106 p. 8°. {In L. C.)
*16th (1909 at Houston, Tex.) OpeUka, Ala., 1909. 413, 124 p. 8°. {In
L. C.)
*17th (1910 at Little Rock.)
*18th (1911 at Richmond.) Paducah, Ky., [1911?]. 442, 133 p. 8°. {In
L. C.)
*19th (1912 at
*20th (1913 at
*2l9t (1914 at
1126 UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDEEACY.
United daughters of the Confederacy. Arkansas division. Hiram L.
Grinstead chapter, no. 575, Camden.
*The garden of memory; stories of the civil war as told by vet-
erans and daughters of the confederacy; comp. by Mrs. M.
A. ElUott, historian . . . Camden, Arkansas . . . Camden,
Ark., [1911.] 3 p. 1., 96 p., 2 1. illus., ports, front. 8°.
E655.U585 {In L. C.)
United daughters of the Confederacy. Illinois. Chicago chapter, no.
858, Chicago.
* Address by W. E. Poulson, Camp 8, U. C. V., to the Chicago
chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. Chicago, Illinois.
February ninth, nineteen hundred and six. [Cliicago, 1906.]
cover-title, [24] p. 16°. E650.P87 {In L. C.)
United daughters of the Confederacy. Ben La Bree chapter, tw. 118,
Jackson, Miss.
*. . . Constitution, objects, rosters of officers, members, etc.
Louisville, Ky., 1897. cover-title, 24 p. illus. (inch ports.)
16°. E485.33.M67 {In L. C.)
United daughters of the Confederacy. St. Louis chapter 62Jf..
*Dixie dates. St. Louis, [1912.] cover-title, 1 p. 1., [70] p.
col. pi. 8°. E468.3.U58 {In L. C.)
United daughters of the Confederacy. North Carolina division. Gape
Fear chapter, no. 3.
♦George Davis. By H. G. Connor . . . Delivered at the
unveiling of a statue of George Davis at Wilmington, N. C,
April 20, 1911, by the Cape Fear chapter, no. 3, United
daughters of the Confederacy [Wilmmgton? N. C, 1911?]
53, [1] p. inch front, (port.) pi. 8°. F258.D26 {InJj.C.)
United daughters of the Confederacy. South Carolina division.
South Carolina women in the Confederacy. Records collected
by Mrs. A. T. Smythe, Miss M. B. Poppenheim, and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor. . . . Columbia, S. C, 1903-1907. 2 v.
fronts., ports. 8°. E577.U58
United daughters of the Confederacy. South Carolina division.
Dixie chapter, no. 395, Anderson.
*Dme. [Anderson], 1905- v. 8°. E483.5.S7 {In
L. C.)
Published annually.
United daughters of the Confederacy. Pamlico chapter, puh.
*The Confederate reveille, memorial edition. Published by
the Pamlico chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
Washington, N. C, May 10, 1898. Raleigh, 1898. 162 p.
inch ports, front. 8°. E573.U58 {In L. C.)
of Confederate
veterans
E485.31.A15
112 p. ports. 8°.
{In L. C.)
:.,1905?]. 96 p. 8°.
(In L. C.)
U. S. PENSION OFFICE. 1127
United sons of Confederate veterans.
♦Constitution of the United sons of Confederate veterans.
Revised and adopted at the seventh annual reunion, Dallas,
Texas, April 22d to 25th, 1902. [St. Louis, 1902.] 28 p.
12°. E485.31.A122 (Inh.C.)
Mnutes of the . . . United sons
v. 8°
*lst (1896 at )-7th (1902 at )
*8th (1903 at New Orleans. ) [n. p., 1903?]
*9th (1904 at
*10th (1905 at Louisville.) [Fort Worth, Tex.
*llth (1906 at )-date.
United Sons of Confederate veterans. Monument committee.
♦Report of the IMonument committee . . . annual reunion,
convention, United sons of Confederate veterans . . .
Nashville, Tenn. v. 8°.
E485.31.A132 (/w L. C.)
United sons of Confederate veterans. Relief committee.
♦Report of the Relief committee annual reunion, convention,
United Sons of Confederate veterans . . . Nash-
ville, Tenn., V. 8°. E485.31.A135
{In L. C.)
U. S. Adjutant-generaV s office.
List of synonyms of organizations in the volunteer service of
the United States during the years, 1861, '62, '63, '64, and
'65. Comp. under the direction of Brigadier General
Richard C. Drum, adjutant general United States army, by
John T. Fallon . . . Washington, 1885. 301 p. 8**.
E494.U541.
Statement of number of men called for by the President of the
United States, and number furnished by each state, terri-
tory, and District of Columbia, from April 15, 1861, to close
of war of the rebellion. [Washington, 1880 ?] [8] p. 12°.
Adjutant-general's office, November 9, 1880.
U. S. Military secretary's dept.
. . . Memorandum relative to the general officers appointed
by the President in the armies of the Confederate states,
1861-1865. (Compiled from the official records.) 1905
. . . Washington, 1908. cover-title, 41 p. 8°. ([U.S.]
60th Cong.. 1st sess. Senate. Doc. no. 244.) E545.U58a
U. S. Pension office.
List of pensioners on the roll, January 1, 1883; giving the
name of each pensioner, the cause for which pensioned, the
Post-office address, the rate of pension per month, and the
date of original allowance, as called for by Senate resolu-
tion of December 8, 1882. . . . Washington, 1883. 5 v.
8°. E494.U55
80379—13 72
1128 U. S. QUAETEEMASTEE 'S DEPT.
TJ. S. Pension office — Continued.
List of pensioners on the roll, January 1, 1883 — Continued.
Contents:
V. 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, and District of Columbia.
V. 2. New York, and Pennsylvania. ;
V. 3. Ohio, Illinois, and Iowa.
V. 4. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, California, Oregon, Nevada, Indian Territory,
Dakota Territory, New Mexico Territory, Montana Territory,
Washington Territory, Idaho Territory, Utah Territory, Arizona
Territory, Alaska Territory, and Wyoming Territory.
V. 5. Delaware, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis-
iana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Africa,
(Cape Colony, Liberia, and Orange Free State), Canada,
(British Columbia, Province of Manitoba, Newfoundland,
Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Province of Nova
Scotia, Province of Ontario, Province of Quebec), Mexico,
Brazil, Peru, West Indies, Australia, New Zealand, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, (Alsace, Baden, Bavaria,
Brandenburg, Elsass Lothringen, East Prussia, Hanover, Hol-
stein, Hohenzollern, Luxemburg, Mecklenburgh, Province of
Nieder Hessen, Oldenburg, Pomerania, Posen, Reuss Schleitz,
Rhenish Prussia, Rhine Province, Saxe Altenburg, Saxe
Gotha, Saxony, Schwartzburg, Westphalia, Wurtemburg),
Belgium, The Netherlands, England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland,
France, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Russia, Roumania, Austria,
Hungary, Madeira Island, Malta, Mauritius, Sandwich Islands,
Foreign-address not known.
U. S. President. Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1865.
Amnesty proclamation and tliird amiual message of Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States, read in Congress,
Wednesday, December 9, 1863. [Washington? 1863?].
20 p. 8°.
[Proclamations, calls for troops and Executive orders. April
15, 1861-October 14, 1865. Washington? 1861-1865.]
V. p. 12°.
TJ. S. Provost marshal generaVs office.
Calls for troops made by the President during the j^ears 1861-
'62-'63-'64. [Washington? 1865?]. 17 p. 8°.
Calls for troops made by the President during the years 1861,
1862, 1863, and 1864. [Washington? 18—?] 30 p. 8°.
A reprint of the above by the War records oflBce. Supplement to calls
for troops ... p. 19-30.
TJ. S. Quartermaster's dept.
Roll of honor. Names of soldiers who died in defence of
the American union, interred in the national [and other]
cemeteries. . . . Washington, 1865-71. 27 v. in 9. 8°.
E494.U571
U. S. QUARTERMASTER S DEPT. 1129
TJ. S. Quartermaster's dept. — Continued.
Roll of honor — Continueil.
At head of title (uo. [II]-xx): Quartermaster genejal's office, General
orders . . .
Title varies: [no. ii] . . . Names of officers and soldiers found on the
battlefields of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court House, Va.
[no. iii] . . . The martyrs who. for our country, gave up their lives in
the prison pens in Anderson ville, Ga.
[no. iv] Roll of honor. Names of soldiers, victims of the rebellion,
buried in the National cemetery at Alexandria, Virginia,
[no. vii] Names of soldiers, victims of the rebellion, buried in national
cemeteries . . . during the rebellion,
no. xiv. Roll of honor . . . Names of soldiers who, in defence of the
American union suffered mart\Tdom in the prison pens throughout
the South.
Contents:
[no. I] National cemeteries at Washington, D. C, and Arlington, Va,
[no. II] Soldiers found on the battlefields of the Wilderness and of
Spottsylvania Court House, Va.
[no. Ill] Andersonville cemetery, Ga.
[no. IV] National cemetery at Alexandria, Va.
[no. V] National cemeteries at Fortress Monroe and Hampton, Va.
[no. VI] Eastern district of Texas; central district of Texas; Rio
Grande district, department of Texas; Camp Ford, Tyler, Tex.; and
Corpus Christi, Tex.
[no. VII] National cemeteries in Maine, Minnesota, Maryland, Penn-
sylvania, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana,
and Colorado Territory . . .
[no. VIII] Arkansas, California, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, and
Nevada; and the territories of Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, and
Washington.
[no. IX] New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Oregon, Maryland, South Carolina, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Missouri, the military division of the
Mississippi and the territory of Dakota,
[no. X] W'isconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Maryland, Mis-
souri, North Carolina, Arkansas, Kansas, and Dakota Territory,
[no. XI] National cemeteries at Cliattanooga, Stone's River, and
Knox\dlle, Tenn.
[no. XII] New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Texas, Utah Territory, and on
the Pacific coast.
[no. XIII] New York, Illinois, Virginia, West Virginia, Jlissouri. and
the territories of Colorado and Utah,
no. XIV. Soldiers who . . . suffered martrydom in the prison pena
throughout the South,
no. XV. National cemeteries at Antietam, (Md.,) and at Arlingtom
(additional,) Culpeper Court-House, Cold Harbor, Winchester,
Staunton, and various scattered localities in Virginia,
no. XVI. Brookline, Cambridge, and Worcester, Mass.; Buffalo,
Chautauqua, Cypress Hills, (additional) Fort Niagara, Lockport,
Lodi, Madison barracks, Plattsburg barracks, and Rochester, N. Y.;
Gettysburg, Mercersburg, Reading, Philadelphia, Tamaqua, and
Upton, Penn.; Brattleboro, and Montpelier, Vt.; City Point (addi-
1130 u. s. quaktermastek's dept.
IT. S. Quartermaster's dept. — Continued. /
Roll of honor — Continued.
Contents — Continued.
tional,) Danville, (additional,) Glendale, Richmond, and Yorktown,
(additional,) Va.
no. XVII. Kentucky, and at New Albany, Jeffersonville, and Madi-
son, Ind.; Lawton, (Millen,) and Andersonville, Ga., (supple-
mentary.)
no. XVIII. National cemeteries at Fort Harrison, Va.; Wilmington,
and Raleigh, N. C; Port Hudson, La.; Brownsville, San Antonio,
and Galveston, Tex.; Little Rock, Fayetteville, and Fort Smith,
Ark.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Mound City, 111.; Cincinnati, Ohio;
Springfield, Mo.; Forts Scott and Leavenworth, Kan.; and in local
cemeteries and at military posts in Texas, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and Kansas.
no. XIX. National cemeteries at Baltimore, Md., Petersburg, Va.,
New Berne, N. C, Florence, S. C, (additional,) Baton Rouge, La.,
Fort St. Phillip, La., Jefferson City, Mo., and various posts in the
state of Minnesota, and New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Dakota,
Indian, Montana, Utah, and Washington Territories.
no. XX. National cemeteries at Corinth, Miss., Pittsburg Landing,
Tenn., and Jefferson barracks. Mo.
no. XXI. National cemeteries at Memphis, Tenn., Chalmette, (near
.New Orleans,) La.
no. XXII. National cemetery at Nashville, Tenn.
no. XXIII. National cemeteries at Marietta, Ga.; Fort Donelson,
Tenn.; Chattanooga, Tenn., (additional to no. XI;) Murfreesboro,
Tenn., (additional to no. XI,) and Knoxville, Tenn., (additional to
no. XI.)
no. XXIV. National cemeteries at Vicksburg, Miss., and New
Albany, Ind.
no. XXV. National cemeteries at Fredericksburg, Va. ; Mobile, Ala. ;
and Fort Gibson, Indian Ter. ; and names not heretofore published of
Union soldiers interred in the national cemeteries at Hampton, Va. ;
Barrancas, Fla.; and Alexandria, La.
no. XXVI. National cemeteries at Mound City, 111.; Cincinnati,
Columbus, Gallipolis, Cleveland, Sandusky, and Dayton, O.; Little
Rock, Fayetteville, and Fort Smith, Ark., (additional to vol. XVIII;)
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., (additional to vol. XVIII;) Petersburg, Va.,
(additional to vol. XIX;) Hampton, Va., (additional to vol. XXV;)
and Winchester, Cold Harbor, and Culpeper Court-House, Va.,
(additional to vol. XV.)
no. XXVII. National cemeteries at Beaufort, S. C; Natchez, Miss.;
Vicksburg, Miss., (additional to vol. XXIV;) and Pittsburg Landing,
Tenn., (additional to vol. XX.)
. . . Alphabetical index to places of interment of deceased
Union soldiers in the various states and territories as speci-
fied in Rolls of honor nos. I-XIII, being those issued from
the Quartermaster general's ofhce, between June 15, 1865,
and August 27, 1867. Washington, 1868. 16 p. 8°.
E494.U572
At head of title: Quartermaster general 's office, Circular, February 21, 1868.
U. S. WAR DEPT. 1131
U. S. WarDept
General orders affecting the volunteer force. Adjutant gen-
eral's office. 1S61-1S64. Washington, 1862-65. 4 v.
in 3. fold, tables. 12°. UB502.D
Each year includes an index of subjects.
List of field officers, regiments, and battalions in the Confeder-
ate States army, 1861-1865. [Washington, 189-?]. 131, 91
p. 8°. E547.U65
List of staff officers of the Confederate States army.
1861-1865. Washington, 1891. 186 p. 8°. E545.U57
. . . Memorandum relative to the general officers appointed
by the President in the armies of the Confederate states,
1861-1865. (Compiled from official records.) [Washing-
ton,] 1905. 41 p. 8°. E545.U58
Official army register of the volunteer force of the United
States army for the years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65 . . . Pub-
lished by order of the secretary of war, in compliance with
the joint resolution of the Senate and House of representa-
tives, approved March 2, 1865. [^Yashington, 1865 ?]. 8 v.
illus. 12°. E494.U58
A register of commissioned officers only, including surgeons and chaplains.
Each volume contains "Index of organizations," "Index of battles," and
"Index of names."
Parts 1—4 paged continuously.
Contents:
Pt. 1. New England states.
2. New York and Xew Jersey.
3. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia.
4. West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky.
5. Ohio, Michigan.
6. Indiana, Illinois.
7. Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, California, Kansas,
Oregon. Nevada.
8. Territories of Washington, New Mexico, Nebraska, Colorado,
Dakota; Veteran reserve corps, U. S. veteran volunteers,
(First army corps,) U. S., volunteers, U. S. colored troops.
The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records
of the Union and Confederate armies. Pub. under the
direction of the . . . secretary of war , . . Washington,
1880-1901. E491.U6
70 V. in 128. 23^'='".
Found also in the House ]Miscellaneous documents of the 52d to the 56th.
Congress.
Each number has special index. Inserted in each volume: Additions and
corrections . . . Washington, Govt, print, off., 1902.
Vol. 54-55 of series i [serial no. 112-113] "have not been published, and
no material for them is m hand." cf. General index, p. xl.
1132 TJ. S. WAR DEPT.
IT. S. War Dept. — Continued.
The war of the rebellion — Continued.
Series ii, v. 1 [serial no. 114] with imprint 1894, was not issued until 1898.
Edited in the War records office, 1880- July 1899; in the Record and pen-
sion office, July 1899-1901.
Robert N. Scott compiled and edited v. 1-18, 1880-87 and also collected
the greater part of the material for v. 19-36, 1887-91. After his death in
1887 the work was continued by Henry M. Lazelle, 1887-89, and by a
board of publication, 1889-99, consisting of George B. Davis, 1889-97,
Leslie J. Perry, 1889-99, Joseph W. Kirkley, 1889-99 and Fred C. Ains-
worth, 1898-99; from 1899-1901 edited by Fred C. Ainsworth and Joseph
W. Kirkley.
Contents.— ser. i, v. 1-53 [serial no. 1-111] Formal reports, both Union
and Confederate, of the first seizures of United States property in the
southern states, and of all military operations in the field, Avith the corre-
spondence, orders and returns relating specially thereto. 1880-98.
Ill V. — ser. II, V. 1-8 [serial no. 114-121] Correspondence, orders,
reports and returns, Union and Confederate, relating to prisoners of
war . . . and to state or political prisoners. 1894 [i. e. 1898]-99. 8 v. —
ser. Ill, V. 1-5 [serial no. 122-126] Correspondence, orders, reports and
returns of the Union authorities (embracing their correspondence with
the Confederate officials) not relating specially to the subjects of the
first and second series. It embraces the reports of the secretary of war,
of the general-in-chief and of the chiefs of the several staff corps and
departments . . . 1899-1900. 5 v.— ser. iv, v. 1-3 [serial no. 127-129]
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns of the Confederate author-
ities, similar to that indicated for the Union officials, as of the third
series, but including the correspondence between the Union and Con-
federate authorities, given in that series. 1900. 3 v. — [serial no. 130]
General index and additions and corrections. Mr. John S. Moodey,
indexer: Preface [by Elihu Root, secretary of war] Explanations.
Synopsis of the contents of volumes. Special index for the principal
armies, army corps, military di\T.sions and departments. General
index. Additions and corrections [arranged consecutively by vol-
umes] 1901.
Atlas to accompany the official records of the Union
and Confederate armies. Pub. under the direction of the
. , . secretaries of war, by Maj. George B. Davis . . . Mr.
Leslie J. Perry . , . ^Ir. Joseph W. Kirkley . . . board of
publication. Comp. by Capt. Calvin D. Cowles . . .Wash-
ington, Govt, print, off., 1891-95.
29 p. 178 pi. (465 x 744"") incl. illus., maps, plans. 47i x 40'^".
E491.U61
Plates partly colored.
Issued in 37 parts. Assigned no. 261 of House Miscellaneous docimients,
V. 40, 52d Cong., 1st sess. (serial no. 2998) but not yet issued in that form.
cf. Catalogue of the Library, United States Senate, 1901.
Inserted: Additions and corrections . . . Wasliington, Govt, print, off.,
1902. 2 p. 23"".
Contents. — pi. l-135c. Military operations in the field. — pi. 136-161.
General topographical map. — pi. 162-171. Military divisions and
departments.^ — pi. 172-175. Miscellaneous.
U. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. 1133
U. S. War records office.
Correspondence and orders relating to military departments
and commands, with supplement, 1861-1865. v. 1. Wash-
ington, 1877. 1 V. 8°. E5-45.C (Confederate.)
Letters received by the Confederate States War department,
in relation to the war of the rebellion, 1860-1865. v. 1.
Washington, 1876. 1 v. 8°. E545.C72 {Confederate.)
Letters sent by the War department, in relation to the war
of the rebeUion, 1860 (1862 ?)-1865. v. II. Washington,
1878. 1 V. 8°. E545.C721 {Confederate)
[A list of the artillery] organizations [in the Confederate States
service.] [WashmgJ}on, 18— ?] 186, 37 p. 8°. {Confederate.)
Arranged alphabetically, synonyms and state organization. With rosters.
Corrected in ink.
Title given in manuscript in another copy:
Artillery organizations of the Confederate States. 1861-1865. Com-
piled in the Rebel archives di%ision, War dept. Washington, 1889.
Memorandum of artillery officers in the Confederate States
service. [Washmgton, IS— ?] 140, 2, 141-146 p. 8°.
Roster of officers: p. 3-63.
Organizations: p. [65]-140, 2, 141-146.
Memorandum of field officers m the Confederate States service.
[Washington? 18— ?] 83, 16 p. 8°. E545.U62
Miscellaneous correspondence and orders of the Adjutant and
inspector general's office, and coiTespondence of the Quar-
termaster general's, Ordnance, and Engineer bureaus, of
the Confederate States. 1861. Washington, 1876. xxxp.,
1 1., 278 p. 8°. E545.C76
Telegrams received by the Confederate War department and
Adjutant and inspector General's office, in relation to the
war of the rebellion, 1860-1865. v. 1, pts. I-II. Washing-
ton, 1876. 2 V. 8°. E545.C73
Telegrams sent by the Confederate War department, in relation
to the war of the rebellion, 1860-1865. v. 1. Washington,
1876. Iv. 8°. E545.C731
17. S. Christian commission.
Annals of the United States Christian commission. By Rev.
Lemuel Moss. Philadelphia, 1868. 752 p. front, (port.),
illus., plates. 8°. E635.
Incidents of the United States Christian commission. By
Rev. Edward P. Smith. Philadelphia, 1869. 512 p. front.,
plates. 8°. E635.S64
Incidents of the United States Christian commission. By
Rev. Edward P. Smith. Philadelphia, 1871. 512 p. fronts.,
plates. 8°. E635.S647
1134 VETEEAN U. S. ENGINEER ASSOCIATION.
U. S. Christian commission — Continued.
Record of the federal dead buried from Libby, Belle Isle, Dan-
ville & Camp Lawton prisons and at City Point, and in the
field before Petersburg and Richmond. Published by the
U. S. Christian commission from reports of its agents. Phila-
delphia, 1865. 3p.l., [5]-168, v-vi, a-yp. 8°. E494.U589
Report of the committee of Maryland. E635.U593
*lst
2d. Sept. 1, 1863. Baltimore, [1863?] Ill, [1], 32, [145]-146 p. map.
8°.
3d. Sept. 1, 1864. Baltimore, 1864. 286 p. front, (map.) 8°. {With
2d report.)
U. S. Christian commission. Statistical bureau.
Ages of U. S. volunteer soldiers. New York, 1866, 2 p. 1.,
43 p. 6 fold, tables. 8°. E471.U60
XT. S. sanitary commission.
History of the United States sanitary commission; being the
general report of its work during the war of the rebellion.
By Charles J. Stille. Philadelphia, 1866. xviii, 17-553 p.
8°. E635.U85
* —New York, 1868. xviii, 17-553 p. 8°. E635.U8ol.
{In L. C.)
U. S. sanitary commission.
Documents of the U. S. sanitary commission, vol. l-II; nos.
1-95. New York, 1 866. 2 v. 8°. E631.U53
The Veteran. Devoted to the interests of the Grand arm}' of the
republic, and ex-soldiers and sailors, v. 1, no. 4-5; v. 2, no.
3; V. 3, no. 2, 4; Nov.-Dec. 1881, Mar. 1882, Feb., Apr. 1883.
Columbus, O., 1881-1883. 5nos.ini v. 8°. E461.V58
Veteran association of the Department of the South and the South
Atlantic blockading squadron, state of New York.
Journal of the proceedings of the Veteran association of the
Department of the South and the South Atlantic blockading
squadron, state of New York, from 1892 to 1896 . . . with
an appendix containing the names, organizations . . . and
other information. New York, 1897. 72 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 243.)
Veteran reserve corps.
Field record of officers of the Veteran reserve corps, from the
commencement to the close of the rebellion. Washington,
D. C, [1865?]. 2p. 1., 39p. 8°.
Veteran TJ. S. engineer association.
Souvenir of the Fifteenth reunion Veteran U. S. engineer asso-
ciation, February 21, 1902 . . . United States hotel, Bos-
ton, Mass. [n. p., 1902?] cover-title, [8] p. illus.,ports. 8°
woman's relief corps. 1135
Veterans' national convention. Pittsburgh, 1872.
Our soldiers and sailors: what they said and did on the tenth
anniversary of the battle of Antietam, at Pittsburg, Penna.,
September 17th and 18th, 1872. By Samuel W. Curriden,
ofhcial stenographer. New York, 1872. 54 p. 8°. {In
W. D. L. pamp. v. 202.)
Volunteers.
A report to the secretary of war of the operations of the Sanitary
commission, and upon the sanitary condition of the volun-
teer army, its medical staff, hospitals, and hospital supplies.
December, 1861. Washington, D. C, 1861. iv, [5]-107 p.
8°. (Sanitary commission, no. 40.)
"Women's loyal national league.
♦Proceedings of the meeting of the loyal women of the Republic,
held in New York, May 14, 1863. New York, 1863. 86 p.
8°. E628.W87 {In L. C.)
Woman's relief corps, auxiliary to the Grand army of the republic.
Journal of the . . . national convention of the Woman's relief
corps, auxiliary to the Grand army of the republic . . .
[1st]- ; 1883- . Boston, [etc.], 1884-
23 V. in 15. plates, ports. 8°. E462.15.A7
Title varies.
Report of the national organization, Woman's relief corps at Denver, Colo-
rado, July 25 and 26, 1883, and proceedings of the Second national con-
vention. Woman's relief corps, Minneapolis, Minn., July 23, 24, and 25,
1884. Boston, 1884. 56 p. 8°.
3d (1885 at Portland, Me.) Toledo, 1885. 214 p. 8°.
4th (1886 at San Francisco.) Boston, 1886. 187 p. 8°.
5th (1887 at St. Louis.) San Francisco, 1887. 331 p. 8°.
6th (1888 at Columbus, O.) Boston, 1888. 220 p. front, (port.) 8°.
7th (1889 at Milwaukee.) Boston, 1889. 226 p. front., ports. 8°.
8th (1890 at Boston.) Boston, 1890. 311 p. front, (port.) 8°.
9th (1891 at Detroit.) Boston, 1891. 372 p. front, (port.) fold. tab. 8°,
10th (1892 at Washington.) Boston, 1892. 519 p. front, (port.) 8°.
11th (1893 at Indianapolis.) Boston, 1893. 330 p. front, (port.) 8°.
12th (1894 at Pittsburgh.) Boston, 1894. 420 p. front., ports. 8°.
13th (1895 at Louisville.) Boston, 1895. 384 p. front., ports. 8°.
14th (1896 at St. Paul.) Boston, 1896. 415 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
loth (1897 at Buffalo.) Boston, 1897. 432 p. front., ports. 8°.
16th (1898 at Cincinnati.) Boston, 1898. 411 p. front., ports. 8°.
17th (1899 at Philadelphia.) Boston, 1899. 374 p. front., ports. 8°.
18th (1900 at Chicago.) Boston, 1900. 394 p. front., ports. 8°.
19th (1901 at Cleveland.) Boston, 1901. 406 p. front., ports. 8°.
20th (1902 at Washington.) Boston, 1902. 471 p. front., plate, ports. 8°.
2l8t (1903 at San Francisco.) Boston, 1903. 524 p. front., plate, ports.
8°.
22d (1904 at Boston.) Boston, 1904. 360 p. front., plates, ports. 8°.
23d (1905 at Denver.) Boston, 1905. 428 p. front., plates, porta. 8°.
*24th(1906at
*25th (1907 at
*26th (1908 at
*27th (1909 at
1136 WOMAN S RELIEF CORPS.
Woman's relief corps — Continued.
Journal of the . . . national convention — Continued.
*28th (,1910 at
*29th ri911 at
*30th (1912 at
*31st (1913 at
*32d (1914 at
*33d (1915 at
*34th ( 1916 at
Woman's relief corps. Department of Colorado arid Wyoming.
Journal of proceedings of annual conventions. E462.15.C
lOth (1894 at Aspen.) [n. p., 1894?] 95 p. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Connecticut.
Journal of conventions. E462.15.C
lOth (1893 at Norwich.) Kockville, 1893. 128 p. 8°.
19th (1902 at Lakeville.) Rockville, 1902. 141 p. front., port*. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Illinois.
Journal of proceedings of annual conventions. E462.15.I
Journals of the First, Second, and Third annual conventions . . . Aurora,
1886. 32 p. 8°.
1st (1884 at Decatur.) p. [3]-5.
2d (1885 at Peoria.) p. 6-17.
3d (1886 at Springfield.) p. 18-32.
4th (1887 at Rock Island.) Delavan, 1887. 50 p. 8°.
5th (1888 at Springfield.) Delavan, 1888. 120 p. 12°.
6th (1889 at Springfield.) Springfield, 1889. 118 p. 8°.
7th (1890at Quincy.) Palestine, 1890. 172 p. front., ports. 8°.
8th (1891 at Decatur.) Robinson, 1891. 285 p. front, (port.) 8°.
(Front, wanting.)
*9th (1892 at
10th (1893 at Cairo.) [n. p., 1893?] 211 p. 8°.
(Title-page, and pages 1-2 wanting.)
11th (1894 at Rockford.) Chicago [1894.]. 246 p. front, (port.) 8°.
12th ( 1895 at Bloomington.) [n. p., 1895?]. 203, [2]p. front, (port.) 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Indiana.
Journal of annual conventions. E462.15.I
lOth (1893 at Evansville.) Elkhart, 1893. 175 p. fold. tab. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Iowa.
Journals of annual conventions. E462.15.I
*lst (1884 at Agency City.)
*2d (1885 at Davenport.)
3d (188G at Sioux City.) Des Moines, 1886. 40 p. 8°.
Brief history of the organization of the Department.
4th (1887 at Dubuque.) Des Moines, 1887. 65 p. 8°.
5th (1888 at Cedar Rapids.) Denison, 1888. 92 p. 8°.
6th (1889 at Burlington.) Victor, 1889. Ill p. 8°.
7th (1890 at Des Moines.) Denison, 1890. 139 p. 8°.
8th (1891 at Dubuque.) Mount Pleasant, 1891. 125 p. 8°.
9th (1892 at Ottumwa.) West Union, 1892. 176 p. front, (port.) 8°.
10th (1893 at Keokuk.) Cedar Rapids, 1893. 154 p. 8°.
11th (1894 at Council Bluffs.) Clinton, 1894. 216 p. front, (port.) 8°.
12th (1895 at Clinton.) Clinton, 1895. 221 p. front, (port.) 8°.
13th (1896 at Cedar Rapids.) Mt. Pleasant, 1896. 260 p. front, (port.) 8°.
woman's state relief corps of MAINE. 1137
Woman's relief corps. Department of Iowa — Continued.
Journals of annual conventions — Continued.
14th (1897 at Marshalltown.) Des Moines, 1897. 176p. front, (port.) 8°.
15th (1898 at Sioux City.) Denison, 1898. 160 p. front, (port.) 8°.
16th (1899 at Waterloo.) Denison, 1899. 151 p. front, (port.) 8°.
17th (1900 at Davenport.) Lake City, 1900. 188 p. front, (port.) 8°.
18th (1901 at Dubuque.) Creston, [1901?]. 203 p. front, (port.) 8°.
19th (1902 at Des Moines.) Davenport, 1902. 154 p. front, (port.) 8°.
20th U903 at Cedar Rapids.) Des Moines, 1903. 187 p. front, (port.) 8°.
21st (1904 at Mason City.) Cedar Rapids, [1904?]. 177 p. front., ports. 8°.
22d (1905 at Oskaloosa.) Cedar Falls, 1905. 180 p. front., ports. 8°.
*23d (1906 at
*24th(1907at
*25th (1908 at
*26th (1909 at
*27th(1910at
*28th (1911 at
*29th (1912 at
*30th (1913 at
Womans' relief corps. Department of Maine.
Journal of the annual convention.
19th (1903 at Bangor.) Westbrook, 1903. 122 p. front., porta., fold,
tab. 8°.
Woman's state relief corps of Maine.
Journals of the annual conventions.
Origin of the Woman's State Relief Corps of Maine. 1882-1883 inclu-
sive . . . With, a brief history of the . . . formation or organization of
the Woman's State Relief Corps of Maine, [n. p., 18 — ?] 20 p.
(Feb. 7, 1882 at Gardiner.) p. 7-11.
Ist (1883 at Portland.) p. 13-20.
(Aug. 16, 1883, at Maranacook. p. 21-25. Semi-annual.)
2d (1884 at Bath.) p. 27-57.
3d (1885 at Gardiner.) p. 59-94.
4th (1886 at Biddeford.) p. 95-150.
5th (1887 at Auburn.) p. 151-204.
6th (1888 at Rockland.) p. 205-246.
7th (1889 at Waterville.) p. 247-302.
8th (1890 at Portland.) p. 303-368.
9th (1891 at Brunswick.) p. 369-432.
(Pagination 1882-1891 continuous.)
10th (1892 at Camden.) [n. p., 1892?] 77 p. 8°.
11th (1893 at Gardiner.) [n. p., 1893?] 64 p. 8°.
12th (1894 at Foxcroft.) Waldoboro, 1894. 71, [1] p. 8°.
*13th (1895 at
*14th (1896 at
*15th (1897 at
16th (1898 at Waterville.) Portland, 1898. 96 p. front., ports. 8°.
*17th (1899 at
*18th (1900 at
*19th (1901 at
*20th (1902 at
2l8t (1903 at Bangor.) Westbrook, 1903. 122 p. front., ports., fold,
table. 8°.
*22d (1904 at
*23d (1905 at
1138 WOMAISr S EELIEP COEPS.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Massachusetts.
Journal of the . . . annual convention . . . [lst]-33. 1879-
1912. Boston, 1887-1913. 33 v. in 16. plates, ports.,
facsim. 8°. E462.15.M3
Synopsis of the proceedings of the Department of Massachusetts, Woman's
relief corps, auxiliary to the Grand army of the republic. From its
institution in 1879 until the close of the year 1886. First to seventh
conventions. Boston, 1889. 32 p. 8°. E462.15.M3
1st (1880 at East Boston.) p. 9-12.
2d (1881 at Boston.) p. 13-16.
3d (1882 at Boston.) p. 17-21.
4th (1883 at Boston.) p. 21-24.
5th (1884 at Boston.) p. 24-27.
6th (1885 at Boston.) p. 28-30.
7th (1886 at Boston.) p. 30-32.
History of the Department of Massachusetts, Woman's relief corps, auxil-
iary to the Grand army of the republic. From date of organization,
February 12, 1879, to January 1, 1895. With appendixes. . . . Boston,
1895. 1 p.l., [2] p., 11., [vii]-viii, [9]-392 p. front., plates., ports. 8°.
8th (1887 at Boston.) Boston, 1887. 53, [18] p. 8°.
9th (1888 at Boston.)
Boston, 1888.
69, [18] p. 8°.
10th (1889 at Boston.)
Boston, 1889.
80, [16] p. 8°.
11th (1890 at Boston.)
Boston, 1890.
103, [4] p. 8°
12th (1891 at Boston.)
Boston, 1891.
141 p. front, (port.) 8°.
13th (1892 at Boston.)
Boston, 1892.
196, [4] p. front, (port.)
14th (1893 at Boston.)
Boston, 1893.
216 p. front, (port.) 8°.
15th (1894 at Boston.)
Boston, 1894.
260 p. front, (port.) 8°,
16th (1895 at Springfield). Boston, 1895. 226 p. front, (port.)
17th (1896 at Lowell.) Boston, 1896. 255 p. front., ports. 8°.
18th (1897 at Worcester.) Boston, 1897. 290 p. front, (port.)
19th (1898 at Boston.) Boston, 1898. 352 p. front., ports. 8°.
20th (1899 at Boston.) Boston, 1899.
21st (1900 at Boston.) Boston, 1900.
22d (1901 at Boston.) Boston, 1901.
23d (1902 at Boston.) Boston, 1902.
24th (1903 at Boston.) Boston, 1903.
25th (1904 at Boston.) Boston, 1904.
26th (1905 at Boston.) Boston, 1905.
27th (1906 at Boston.) Boston, 1906.
28th (1907 at Boston.) Boston, 1907.
29th (1908 at Boston.) Boston, 1908.
30th (1909 at Boston.) Boston, 1909.
3l8t (1910 at Boston.) Boston, 1910.
32d (1911 at Boston.) Boston, 1911.
33d (1912 at Boston.) Boston, 1912.
*34th (1913 at
*35th (1914 at
*36th (1915 at
Woman's relief corps. Department of Michigan.
Proceedings of the annual convention . . .
5th (1888 at Lansing.) Lansing, 1888. 69 p. port. 8°. (Mutilated.)
8th (1891 at Muskegon.) {In Cooper's Coffee cooler, v. IV, no. 3, p. [7],
March, 1891.) f°.
312 p.
front.
(port.) 8°.
320 p.
front..
ports. 8°.
399 p.
front..
ports. 8°.
406 p.
front..
plate, ports.
8°
388 p.
front.
, plate, ports.
8'
396 p.
front.
, ports. 8°.
411 p.
front.,
, ports. 8°.
385 p.
front.
, plate, ports.
8'
392 p.
front.
, plate, ports.
8'
398 p.
front..
, plate, ports.
8°
416 p.
front.
, plate, ports.
8°
370 p.
front.,
plate, ports.
8°
409 p.
front..
plates, ports.
8°
365 p.
front..
plates, ports.
8'
woman's relief corps. 1139
Woman's relief corps. Department of Nebraska.
Journal of the annual convention . . .
9th (1892 at Columbus.) Keamney, 1892. 112 p. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of New Jersey.
Proceedings of conventions.
Synopsis of conventions of the Department of New Jersey, Woman's relief
corps, auxiliary to the Grand army of the republic. 1885 to 1894 inclu-
sive, First to Tenth department conventions. Trenton, 1895. 121,
[3] p. ports. 8°.
1st (1885 at New Brunswick.) p. 7-14.
2d (1886 at Trenton.) p. 15-24.
3d (1887 at Trenton.) p. 25-32. front, (port.)
4th (1888 at Trenton.) p. 33-41. front, (ports.)
5th (1889 at Trenton.) p. 43-53. front, (port.)
6th (1890 at Trenton.) p. 55-65. front, (port.)
7th (1891 at Trenton.) p. 67-77. front, (port.)
8th (1892 at Trenton.) p. 79-93. front, (port.)
9th (1893 at Trenton.) p. 95-105. front, (port.)
10th (1894 at Trenton.) p. 107-121, [3] p. front, (port.)
Woman's relief corps. Department of New YorTc.
Journal of the annual convention . . .
5th (1888 at Syracuse.) Syracuse, 1888. 77 p. front, (port.) 8°.
6th (1889 at Binghamton.) Syracuse, 1889. 92 p. front, (port.) 8°.
10th (1893 at Syracuse.) Buffalo, 1893. 207 p. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of North Dakota.
Journal of the annual convention . . .
12th (1901 at Devils Lake.) [Valley City, 1901?] 41 p. front., ports.
8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Ohio. Forsyth corps, no. 1.
Annual report, Forsyth Woman's relief corps no. 1, Depart-
ment of Ohio, auxiliary to Forsyth Post no. 15, G. A. R.,
Toledo, Ohio.
6th (1883) Toledo, 1884. 20 p. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Dept. of Ohio. Wetzel- Compton corps, no. 5.
Hamilton.
*Souvenir: our state capitols; pub. by the Woman's relief
corps auxiliary to the Grand army of the republic, Hamil-
ton, Ohio. [Hamilton, 1905?] cover-title, [26] p. illus.
4°. E159.W87 {In L. C.)
Woman's relief corps. Department of Pennsylvania.
Journal of the annual convention , . .
8th (1891 at Altoona.) Erie, 1891. 159 p. fold. tab. 8°.
9th (1892 at Pittsburgh.) Pittsburgh, 1892. 136 p. 8°.
19th (1902 at Gettysburg.) Pittsburgh, 1902. 125 p. front., porta. 8°.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Texas.
Journal of the annual convention . . .
12th (1901 at Galveston.) Houston, 1901 . cover-title, 58 p. 8°.
1140 woman's belief coeps.
Woman's relief corps. Department of Vermont.
Journal of the annual convention . . .
7th (1891 at Burlington.) Rutland, 1891. 51 p. 8°.
8th (1892 at Montpelier.) St. Johnsbury, 1892. 96 p. 8°.
9th (1893 at Rutland.) Montpelier, 1893. 84 p. 8°.
19th (1903 at Rutland.) Jericho, 1903. 149 p. ports, fold, tab.^8'
Woman's relief corps. Department of Washington and Alaska.
Journal of the annual convention . . .
8th (1893 at North Yakima.) Seattle, 1893. 55, [1] p. 8°.
o
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