Subject Index

Indiana, action of Democratic legislature, 201; in election of 1864, 338.

Intervention. See Mediation.

Iron, scarcity in South, 369, 374–377.

Island No. 10, capture, 124.

Jackson, T. J., at Bull Run, “Stonewall,” 39; Valley operations, 127–131; character, 128; effect of operations, 131; on Lee, 134; Seven Days, 135–137, 141; love of fighting, 141; Second Bull Run, 160; Antietam campaign, 167, 169; Chancellorsville, 214–218, 220; mortally wounded, 216.

Jackson, Fort, bombardment, 118, 120; passage, 120–122; surrender, 123.

James River, Grant crosses, 312, 322.

Johnston, A. S., and Fort Donelson, 87; Shiloh, 98–104; killed, 104.

Johnston, J. E., Bull Run campaign, 37–42; condition of force (1861), 57, 59; self-depreciation, 62; ability, 62 n.; retires from Manassas, 95; on Yorktown, 126; Fair Oaks, wounded, 131, 132; and Davis, 134; Vicksburg campaign, 253, 257; on prolongation of the war, 259 n.; Atlanta campaign, 314–318; and Sherman, 315; death, 315 n.; relieved, 332; on railroad difficulties, 372; on Sherman’s Carolina march, 423; commands in Carolina, 428; plan for Lee’s union with, 431; surrender, 437.

Jones, C. ap R., Merrimac-Monitor fight, 115.

Jones, J. B., on scarcity, 367.

Kemper, J. L., in Pickett’s charge, wounded, 241, 243.

Kenesaw Mountain, battle, 317.

Kentucky, and secession, 25; effect of Fort Donelson, 92; Confederate invasion, 166, 176–178.

See also Border States.

Kilpatrick, H. J., and pillage, 407, 424.

Laird-rams affair, 279–284; effect of seizure, 284.

Layard, Sir A. H., and Laird rams, 282.

Lee, Fitzhugh, at Chancellorsville, 215.

Lee, R. E., resigns Federal commission, 20; and preparation, 33; plans Jackson’s Valley operations, 127; commands Army of Northern Virginia, and Davis, defensive measures, plan to attack McClellan, 134; Seven Days, 135–144; love of fighting, attitude of troops, 141, 307, 310; on results of Seven Days, 144; study of Pope, 158; advance against Pope, 159; Second Bull Run, 160; invades Maryland, purpose, 163–166; Antietam campaign, 167–170; Fredericksburg, 183, 184; Chancellorsville, 211–221; reorganizes army, purpose in invasion of Pennsylvania, 225; invasion, 226–230; battle of Gettysburg, 233–245; and Pickett’s charge, 237, 242–244; retreat, 245–247; and prolongation of the war, 259 n.; Wilderness, 306–308; Grant’s respect, 308; Spottsylvania, 309, 310; Cold Harbor, 311; results of Wilderness campaign, 312–314; and Grant’s crossing of the James, 322; Petersburg, 322, 333; and Early’s raid, 325; and legal tenders, 392; General-in-chief, influence, 415; and enlistment of slaves, and submission, 417; on Sherman’s Carolina march, 423; generalship in final campaign, 429, 434 n.; final Richmond campaign, evacuation, 430–433; plan to join Johnston, 431; Appomattox campaign, surrender, 434–436.

Legal tenders. See Paper money.

Lewis, Sir G. C., and intervention, 269, 271.

Lexington, Ky., Confederate occupation, 176.

Lieber, Francis, on Northern success as miracle, 360.

Contents -SUBJECT INDEX -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD