Contents
-SUBJECT INDEX -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD
James Ford Rhodes (1848–1927). History of the Civil War, 1861–1865. 1917.
Subject Index
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Prices, in South, 386, 414. |
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Privateering, authorized by Confederacy, and piracy, 20. |
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Prussia, neutrality proclamation, 64 n. |
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Pryor, R. A., and secession of Virginia, 24. |
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Public debt. See Bonds; Paper money. |
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Punch, on British sentiment (1861), 65. |
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Putnam, Sarah A., on scarcity of paper, 369. |
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Railroads, control of Federal, 148; and food scarcity in South, 369; deterioration and inadequacy of Southern, 370–374, 414; destroyed by Sherman, 405. |
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Rawlins, J. A., as Grant’s mentor, 255–257, 325. |
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Raymond, H. J., in political campaign (1864), 334. |
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Read, T. B., “Sheridan’s Ride,” 339. |
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Reagan, J. H., as Postmaster-General, 395. |
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Religion, in North, 329; in South, 391. |
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Republican party, and compromise, 4. See also Congress, Elections. |
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Repudiation, Confederate, 385. |
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Reynolds, J. F., Gaines’s Mill, 137; and removal of McClellan, 181; and succession to McClellan, 183; and succession to Burnside, 209; Chancellorsville, 219; and succession to Hooker, 224, 233; Gettysburg, killed, 233. |
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Rhodes, D. P., acknowledgment to, v. |
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Richmond, Va., Confederate capital, 25; martial law (1862), 95; hospitals, 389. See also Peninsular; Petersburg and Richmond. |
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Richmond Enquirer, on Davis, 127. |
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Richmond Examiner, on scarcity of paper, 368. |
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Rifles, Federal failure to use breech-loading, 355; Southern, 377. |
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Roanoke Island, capture, 110. |
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Ropes, J. C., on Bull Run, 45; on Fort Donelson, 91; on succession to McClellan, 183. |
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Rosecrans, W. S., displaces Buell, 179; Stone’s River, 199, 200; inaction, 292; manœuvres Bragg out of Tennessee, 293; Chickamauga, 293–295; at Chattanooga, 295, 296; relieved, 296. |
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Russell, Earl, on recognition of Confederate belligerency, 65; and Trent affair, 74; and Alabama, 263, 266; and intervention, 268–271; and Gladstone’s indiscreet speech, 270; stops the Alexandra, 279; and Laird rams, 279–284; and Mason, 285, 286. |
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Russell, Lord John. See Russell, Earl. |
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Russell, W. H., on unanimity of South, belief in Southern success, 28; on Federal army, 36; on British attitude, 67; on Trent affair, 81. |
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Russia, Northern sympathy, 285. |
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St. Philip, Fort, bombardment, 118, 120; passage, 120–122; surrender, 123. |
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Salt, scarcity at South, 367. |
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Sanitary fairs, 357. |
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Saturday Review, attitude, 67; apology for slavery, 276. |
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Savage’s Station, battle, 143. |
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Savannah, capture, Sherman’s message, 403, 409. |
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Scarcity, at South, 366–370. |
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Schofield, J. M., commands army of the Ohio, 314; sent to Thomas, 399; retreat, Franklin, 409, 412; and succession to Thomas, 410; joins Sherman in North Carolina, 427. |
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Schurz, Carl, on Lincoln’s influence, 155; on election of 1862, 176; on conditions after Fredericksburg, 187; on army under Hooker, 210, 211; on Howard, 213; at Chancellorsville, 216; on Meade at Gettysburg, 234. |
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Scott, T. A., as Assistant Secretary of War, 84 n.; on public apathy, 329. |
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Scott, Winfield, and Fort Sumter, 10; and isolation of Washington, 21; on effect of blockade, 32; and Bull Run, 37, 42; and habeas corpus, 48; retires, 61. |
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Secession, attitude of Charleston, 1; of South Carolina, 2; of other Cotton States, 5; of Border States, 20, 24–26; regret for the Union, 29. See also Border States; Compromise. |
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Seddon, J. A., on barter, 385. |
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Sedgwick, John, and succession to Burnside, 209; Chancellorsville campaign, 211. |
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Seven Days. See Peninsular campaign. |
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Seven Pines, battle, 131, 132. |
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