Contents
-SUBJECT INDEX -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD
James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927). History of the Civil War, 1861–1865. 1917.
Subject Index
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Army of the Cumberland. See Buell, D. C.; Rosecrans, W. S.; Thomas, G. H. |
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Army of the Ohio, Schofield commands, 314. |
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Army of the Potomac, named, 48. See also campaigns and commanders by name. |
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Army of the Tennessee, origin, 97 n. See also Grant, U. S.; McPherson, J. B.; Sherman, W. T.; and campaigns by name. |
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Army of Virginia. See Pope, John. |
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Atlanta, Ga., destruction in, 401. See also next title. |
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Atlanta campaign, strategy, 306; forces and commanders, conditions of contest, 314; Sherman and Johnston, policy of advance and retreat, 315; Federal communication and supplies, 316; New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Sherman and Thomas, 317; progress, 331; Hood displaces Johnston, his attacks, 332; capture of Atlanta, political effect, 337. |
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Augusta, Ga., and Sherman’s march, 403. |
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Aylett, W. R., on Armistead in Pickett’s charge, 241. |
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Baker, E. D., death, 59 n. |
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Ball’s Bluff, battle, 59 n. |
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Baltic, Fort Sumter expedition, 12. |
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Baltimore, riot against Federal troops, 17–19. |
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Bancroft, Frederic, on recognition of Confederate belligerency, 64 n. |
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Banking, national banks authorized, 204. |
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Banks, N. P., defeat by Jackson, 128, 129; under Pope, 157; Port Hudson, 258. |
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Barnard, J. G., and Gaines’s Mill, 136. |
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Barter, in South, 385. |
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Bates, Edward, and Trent affair, 81, 82. |
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Beauregard, P. G. T., and Fort Sumter, 11–16; Bull Run, 37–42; Shiloh, 98–107; Corinth, 110. |
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Beecher, H. W., on Frémont’s removal, 55. |
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Belligerency, resentment of recognition of Confederate, 64, 65. |
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Belmont, August, on business revival, 347. |
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Benjamin, J. P., and Great Britain, 284; as Cabinet officer, 395. |
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Bigelow, John, Jr., acknowledgment to, v. |
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Blair, F. P., Sr., and Hampton Roads Conference, 417. |
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Blair, F. P., Jr., and struggle in Missouri, 26; on pillage in Carolina march, 425. |
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Blair, Montgomery, and Frémont, 51, 53; and Trent affair, 71; and McClellan, 162–164; on Pope, 164; belief in Sherman’s ability, 164; and Emancipation Proclamation, 174; on Hooker, 208. |
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Blockade, proclaimed, 20; effect on Southern preparations, 32; effectiveness, 110, 380; and battle of Mobile Bay, 337; importance, 365, 380; and scarcity, 366; development of running, 377, 380; end of running, 414. |
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Bolton, C. K., acknowledgment to, vi. |
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Bonds, first Federal act, 47; 5–20s, 147, 148; issue of 1863, 203; popularity, 206; value (1864), 330; Southern, 384, 387. |
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Border States, and compromise, 3; Lincoln’s problem, 6, 7, 10; secession, 20, 24–26; not seceding, 24, 26; and Frémont’s emancipation order, 53; and compensated emancipation, 150–152. |
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Boston, Union Club, 205. |
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Bounties, to volunteers, 291, 300; brokers, jumping, 300–302. |
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Bragg, Braxton, on Shiloh, 106; invasion of Kentucky, 167, 177, 178; Stone’s River, 199; manœuvred out of Tennessee, 292; Chickamauga, 293–295; siege of Chattanooga, 294; defeat and retreat, 298, 299. |
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Bright, John, on newspaper recrimination, 69; on Trent affair, 73, 81; and Emancipation Proclamation, 273, 274. |
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Bristol, England, and Emancipation Proclamation, 273. |
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British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, and Emancipation Proclamation, 275. |
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Brooks, Phillips, on the war, 341; on hard times, 342; on period of defeat, 346. |
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Brough, John, on critical financial condition, 360; as war governor, 361. |
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Bryce, James, on Lincoln’s power, 355. |
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Buckner, S. B., Fort Donelson, 91; Chickamauga, 293. |
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Buell, D. C., Shiloh, 98, 104, 105; Perryville campaign, 177, 178; Morton’s antagonism, 178; relieved, 179. |
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