Contents
-SUBJECT INDEX -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD
James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927). History of the Civil War, 1861–1865. 1917.
Subject Index
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Adams, Brooks, acknowledgment to, 284 n. |
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Adams, C. F. [1], on British and Bull Run, 46; and recognition of Confederate belligerency, 64; on British sentiment (1861), 65, 66; and Trent affair, 75, 77; on need of a victory, 86; and British and blockade, 110; and Alabama, 263–266; and intervention, 270; on British and Emancipation Proclamation, 275; and Laird rams, 279–283. |
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Adams, C. F. [2], acknowledgment to, 83. |
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Adams, Henry, on first call for troops, 16; on regret at civil war, 29. |
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Agassiz, Louis, on the army, 341. |
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Agriculture, Northern, 347, 348; condition of Southern, 369; tithe and impressment there, 386–389. |
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Alabama, secession, 5. |
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Alabama, construction and sailing, 262–267; British atonement, 267. |
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Albert, Prince Consort, and Trent affair, 74. |
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Alexander, E. P., on Chancellorsville, 218; at Gettysburg, 238, 239. |
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Alexandra, stopped, 279. |
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Amusements at North, 342. |
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Anderson, Robert. See Sumter, Fort. |
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Andrew, J. A., on want of vigor (1861), 36; and Trent affair, 71; as war governor, 361. |
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Antietam campaign, Lee’s invasion of Maryland, purpose, 163–166; Harper’s Ferry, consternation in North, 167; Lee’s plans disclosed to McClellan, South Mountain, Lee concentrates, 169; battle of Antietam, losses, Confederate retirement, inadequate Federal results, 170; and Emancipation Proclamation, 170, 189. |
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Appomattox campaign, generalship, 429, 434 n.; forces, 430, 434; Lee’s plans, 431; final attack and evacuation of Richmond, 431–434; Grant’s pursuit of Lee, 434; surrender of Lee, 435; rejoicing, 436. |
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Arbitrary arrests, in North, 348–350, 353–355; Democratic opposition, 353; comparison of Southern conditions, 393–395. See also Habeas corpus. |
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Argyll, Duke of, and Emancipation Proclamation, 273. |
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Arkansas, secession, 25. See also Border States. |
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Armistead, L. A., in Pickett’s charge, killed, 241. |
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Army, Confederate, early lack of materials, effect of blockade, 32; conscription, 95, 382; destruction essential to Federal success, 365; supply of munitions and arms, 377; desertion, 382–384; lack of food, 414; Lee General-in-chief, 415; enlistment of slaves, 417. |
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Army, Federal, regulars (1861), 9 n.; first call, 16; lack of arms, 30; early and later character of men, 31, 302, 331, 341; response to first calls, Lincoln’s policy, 31; Russell on early condition, 36; first volunteer act, 47; Congress and Lincoln’s extra-legal call, 48; McClellan’s general command, 61; Stanton stops recruiting (1862), 142; call of 1862, Lincoln’s diplomacy, 155–157; search for a leader, Halleck General-in-chief, 157; Conscription Act, 202; draft, 287; draft riots, 287–291; bounties, brokers, jumping, 291, 300–302; call (Oct., (1863), 299; calls under act of 1864, 299, 328; difficulty in filling ranks, acceptance of draft, 300; development of generals, 302; Lieutenant-General, Grant commands, 303; failure to use breech-loading rifles, 355; Lincoln’s tribute, 357; danger in draft (1864), 361. |
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Army of Northern Virginia. See Johnston, J. E.; Lee, R. E. |
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