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Issued also as Senate Document 412, 57th Cong., 1st sess. under title: Missouri troops in service during the Civil War. Letter from the Secretary of War ... Also available in digital form. Also available in digital form.
General map printed in green ink. Imperfect: pieces are missing from along the center fold and at the bottom. Includes tables giving "routes and distances," "population of the United States from the Census of 1860," and "Number of white males in each state between the ages of 18 and 45." "This map, in combination with our War-Telegram Marking Map [published in 1862] will be found a sufficient and easy guide to follow up all the various movements of the contesting armies." Description derived from published bibliography. Scale 1:2,217,600. LC Civil War Maps (2nd ed.), 31.7 Available also through the Library of Congress web site as raster image.
Francis Preston Blair, Jr., U.S. Representative, Missouri. General Ambrose E. Burnside, U.S. Army. General Benjamin F. Butler, U.S. Army. General Irvin McDonald, U.S. Army. General James B. Ricketts, U.S. Army. General John C. Fremont, U.S. Army. General Lewis Wallace, U.S. Army. General T.W. Sherman, U.S. Army. Index to Part III follows p. 656. List of documents relating to trade in military districts, p. 559. Notable witnesses include: Testimony on miscellaneous subjects relating to the war, p. 280. William A. Hammond, U.S. Surgeon General. William Sprague, Governor of Rhode Island.
Captain G.V. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. General E.D. Keyes, U.S. Army. General Fitz-John Porter, U.S. Army. General George B. McClellan, U.S. Army. General George G. Meade, U.S. Army. General Henry W. Halleck, U.S. Army. General Irvin McDowell, U.S. Army. General J.B. Richardson, U.S. Army. General James S. Wadsworth, U.S. Army. General John A. Dix, U.S. Army. General John G. Barnard, U.S. Army. General John Pope, U.S. Army. General M.C. Meigs, U.S. Army. General Samuel P. Heintzelman, U.S. Army. General W.S. Rosecrans, U.S. Army. General William F. Barry, U.S. Army. Index to Part I follows p. 754. John Tucker, Assistant Secretary of War. Journal of the Joint Committee follows p. 66. Lemuel J. Bowden, U.S. Senator, Virginia. Major Abner Doubleday, U.S. Army. Major General Ambrose E. Burnside, U.S. Army. Major General E.A. Hitchcock, U.S. Army. Major General Joseph Hooker, U.S. Army. Notable witnesses include: Uriah H. Painter, correspondent, Philadelphia Inquirer. William Sprague. SERIALSETDELIVERY1
Gettysburg has been one of the U.S. Army's favorite staff ride locations for decades. It was the site of perhaps the pivotal battle of the U.S. Civil War, and General George Pickett's famous but disastrous charge marked the beginning of the end for the Confederacy. The authors of this report combine a staff ride with a consideration of alternative history: They examine what happened in the crucial 1863 Battle of Gettysburg and consider what could have happened if a few key technologies that were available for military use had been used in this battle.
Cover title. "A study of the series of campaigns known in English history as the Peninsular war." Also available in digital form.
Confederate imprint. Shows "battle ground, July 18th," "battle ground July 21st," roads, railroads, towns, and drainage. "Blue Ridge," "Thorough Fare Mountains," and two unnamed mountains are indicated by hachures. Troop positions are not given. Roads, railroads, bridges, and distances are described in a brief text below the map. Description derived from published bibliography. Scale ca. 1:322,000. LC Civil War Maps (2nd ed.), 568 Available also through the Library of Congress web site as raster image.
Also issued under title: Young folks' history of the Civil War. Also available in digital form.
Cover-title. Credits Miss Anna Ella Carroll with the planning of the Tennessee campaign. Caption title: The Tennessee campaign decisive of the war. Also available in digital form.
"Edition limited to three hundred and fifty copies." Appendices: My four months' experience as a prisoner of war, by Captain Thomas Simpson.--A summer in southern prisons, by Charles C. Vars. Also available in digital form.
Published also under title: The Civil War in song and story. A digital reproduction made from a copy held by the University of Michigan is available from the University of Michigan's Making of America Web site. Also available in digital form.
Published later, 1894, under title: Spies, traitors and conspirators of the late civil war. Selected chapters from the author's History of the United States Secret Service, Philadelphia, L.C. Baker, 1867. Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site.
An arraignment of the Union government and armies for their conduct of the war, while defending the Confederates from like charges. Also available in digital form.
Plantation life in South Carolina before and during the Civil War. Also available in digital form.
Running title: Letter on the American war. Dated: New York, July, 1863. Also available in digital form.
Cover title. Caption title: West Virginia war claims, speech of Hon. H.G. Davis of West Virginia, in the Senate of the United States. Also available in digital form.
Reprinted from "Dongo," tenth anniversary number. "A partial list of Hungarian officers in the Union army during the civil war": p. [52]-61. Also available in digital form.
"The figures given ... are almost wholly taken from R̕egimental losses in the American Civil War,' by Col. William F. Fox."--Pref. Also available in digital form.