This Hallowed Ground - Bruce Catton [270]
2 Ibid., p. 421.
3 Ibid., Vol. XVII, Part 2, p. 222.
4 Mr. Lincoln’s Army, pp. 167-69.
5 A first-rate study of the Antietam campaign is to be found in The Antietam and Fredericksburg, by Francis W. Palfrey.
6 B. & L., Vol. II, p. 627.
7 For a good brief account of Antietam, see Jacob Cox in B. & L., Vol. II, pp. 630-60.
Chapter Seven: I SEE NO END
The Best There Was in the Ranch
1 Military Reminiscences of the Civil War, by Jacob Cox, Vol. I, pp. 358-61.
2 The Sherman Letters: Correspondence between General and Senator Sherman from 1837 to 1891, pp. 164-65.
3 Ibid., pp. 166, 185.
4 B. & L., p. 43. This volume contains an extensive discussion of the Kentucky campaign, written by General Buell. Buell was in many ways an unfortunate man; in no way more unfortunate than in the fact that his lengthy, well-reasoned explanations of the things he did during the war have a stodgy, pedestrian quality which makes them all but literally unreadable. See also The Story of a Thousand, by Albion W. Tourgee, p. 70 ff.
5 History of the 10th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, pp. 171-172; Official Records, Vol. XVI, Part 1, pp. 662, 693.
6 Van Horne, Vol. I, pp. 185-95; Co. Aytch: Maury Gray’s First Tennessee Regiment, by Sam R. Watkins, p. 81; Manuscript diary of Henry Mortimer Hempstead, 2nd Michigan Cavalry.
7 Van Horne, Vol. I, pp. 197-99, 205; Official Records, Vol. XVI, Part 2, pp. 622, 626-27.
8 B. & L., Vol. II, pp. 737-57; History of Fuller’s Ohio Brigade, pp. 86, 89.
9 Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Vol. I, p. 420.
There Was No Patience
1 History of the 38th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, p. 66.
2 A History of the Sixth Iowa Infantry, pp. 174-75.
3 Three Years in the Army: The Story of the 13th Massachusetts Volunteers, by Charles E. Davis, Jr., pp. 24-26.
4 Army Letters, 1861-1865, by Oliver Willcox Norton, p. 27.
5 History of the 10th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, p. 170; Mr. Lincoln’s Army, p. 199.
6 Reminiscences of the Civil War, from Diaries of Members of the 103rd Illinois Volunteer Infantry, compiled by a committee, p. 26; History of the 24th Michigan of the Iron Brigade, by O. B. Curtis, p. 65.
7 History of Fuller’s Ohio Brigade, p. 67.
8 Army Memoirs of Lucius W. Barber, p. 91; A History of the Sixth Iowa Infantry, p. 147; Downing’s War Diary, pp. 80, 92; History of the 16th Battery of Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery, p. 35.
9 The Story of a Cavalry Regiment, p. 404.
10 History of the 38th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, p. 18; History of the 15th Regiment Iowa Veteran Volunteer Infantry, p. 85; The Story of a Cavalry Regiment, pp. 54-55.
11 The Wild Riders of the First Kentucky Cavalry, pp. 162, 164.
12 Official Records, Vol. XX, Part 2, p. 69.
13 The Living Lincoln, pp. 519-20, 522; Official Records, Series 3, Vol. II, pp. 892-97.
Thin Moon and Cold Mist
1 For an extended discussion of the difficulty in regard to the pontoons, see Glory Road, pp. 34-39.
2 Any reader who wants source references for Fredericksburg will find a tabulation in the “Notes” section of the afore-mentioned Glory Road.
3 For various glimpses of Rosecrans, see History of the 104th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry, by William Wirt Calkins, p. 44; Greene County Soldiers in the Late War, by Ira S. Owens, p. 27; Cox, op. cit. Vol. I, pp. 111-12, 127, 133.
4 The Life of Major General George H. Thomas, pp. 75-76, 84-89.
5 Van Horne, Vol. I, pp. 228-29; History of the Sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, p. 176.
6 Ibid., pp. 194-95; History of the 34th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry, by Edwin W. Payne, pp. 43-44.
7 Van Horne, Vol. I, pp. 234-38; B. & L., Vol. III, pp. 620-29.
8 Official Records, Vol. XX, Part 1, p. 234.
9 The Life of Major General George H. Thomas, p. 97.
10 With the Rank and File, p. 9; History of the 38th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, pp. 61-63; Echoes of the Civil War as I Hear Them, by Michael H. Fitch, pp. 105-8; Greene County Soldiers in the Late War, pp. 33-35.
Down the River
1 Official Records, Vol.