NY: Robert Grier, 1908. First. Wraps. This an address given before the Army of the Tennessee in St. Louis, November 11, 1908. This Sherman is the great one’s son. He relates things his father told him, not a rehash of the records. Has "Dad said.." stuff. More
Toledo, OH: Slocum Publishing, 1913. First. Hard Cover. Slocum was a good Corps commander who served both in the East and with Sherman in the West. Slocum was commander of one of the two corps sent West by Grant. His advice to Meade at Gettysburg was to stay and fight..... More
Wilmington, DE: Historical Society of Delaware, 1909. First. WRAPPERS. WRAPPERS. A Second Army Corps unit, it was known as the “Crazy Delawares.” It fought under General Richardson at the Bloody Lane where it made a highly effective charge that went unnoticed by higher echelons. Seems a real sore..... More
Des Moines: Mills & Company, 1865. First. Hard Bound. About all you would want to know about Iowa units. Short unit histories of each State unit .Many biographies and portraits but most foxed. Accounts of battles, etc. An excellent reference book with many subjects covered. More
Boston: Sabbath School Society, 1867. First. Hard Cover. A special book on Black units in the Civil War. One brother being a chaplain in a Black Regiment. This was James, who served in the Deep South and later at Key West. He was on Ships Island, near Mobile and likely..... More
Detroit: Friesema Brothers, 1905. First. HB. Small and rare little unit history. Trowbridge was colonel of the regiment. LACKS ORIGINAL MAP BUT FACSIMILE INCLUDED. Many portraits of unit officers. Officer roster. Service almost exclusively in the Knoxville area of East Tennessee. Very detailed account of the unit’s actions. More
Madison? Wisconsin History Commission, 1908. First. Hard Bound. LIMITED TO 2500 COPIES. A lenghty paper read before the Madison Literary Club. Author was the LtCol of the 23rd Wisconsin Volunteers. The book also contains an appendixr on Wisconsin memorials/monuments. More
n.p. Ohio Commandery, February, 1915. First. Wrappers. Boyd Vincent was the brother of Strong Vincent whose brigade defended Little Round Top on July Second at Gettysburg. The 20th Maine under Colonel Joshua Chamberlain was one of the regiments under Vincent's command, the others were the 16th Michigan, 44th New York..... More
Salem, MA: Salem Press, 1906. First. Hard Cover. The 19th is a Fox’s Fighting 300 unit which is a Union unit that suffered the most casualties during the War. This was a real fighting unit. For example it assaulted Marye's Heights at Fredericksburg where it lost eight color bearers and..... More
Topeka, KS: Crane and Company, 1907. First. Hard Bound. The First Iowa Infantry was a very early three month regiment. It did service in seeing that Missouri did not go Confederate and then fought at Wilson's Creek. Not much contemporary about this battle. Author states most of the regiment enlisted..... More
NY: Putnam, 1887. First. Hard Cover. The author served the 11th NY Battery. He was just 16 when he enlisted in 1863. Mistakenly, he was first confined with misfit bounty jumpers and captured deserters. They drew little sympathy from the rest of the army as evidenced by the shooting of..... More
Chicago: MOLLUS, Chicago. 1888. First. Wraps. The most important word in the title is "Rambling." Willett evidently began the War in Southwest Missouri and eventually wound up attached to the 23 Illinois. He was assigned as an inspector of railroad defenses and served in the West.His commentary of this business..... More
Claremont, NH: For the Author.Claremont Manufacturing Co., 1864. First. Hard Bound. History of the 14th Vermont Infantry which was a nine months regiment. They entered service in October 1862 and mustered out in July 1863. They were in time for service at Gettysburg. They served in the First Army Corps..... More
Baltimore: Press of Guggenheimer, 1899. First, Two Volumes. Hard Bound. Scarce two volumes reference set. Volume One has the most content as it deals with those serving in the Union Army - all three branches. Volume two contains biographical data on those Marylanders serving in the Union Navy plus..... More
[Washington City]: n.p., Ca. 1880. First. Hard Cover. Contains a compilation of many things: bios of 92 officers, articles on Davis’ flight, Morgan’s Raid, etc. Mostly biographical information about Union generals. Not in Nevins. More
NY: James Miller, 1865. First. Hard Cover. A really rare Ohio unit history. Written in 1865 when memories were fresh. The 7th entered the War early and served first in what was to become West Virginia. They moved to the Valley where they suffered at Cedar Mountain and during other..... More
Providence, RI: Sidney Rider, 1867. First. Has split copyright and publishing dates. Hard Cover. General Burnside fell out of favor after his fiasco at Fredericksburg. But somehow (political influence?) he stayed on to command the Ninth Corps. He left at least things for history - his sideburns and the name..... More
Newark, NJ: For the Author, 1904. First. Wraps. Small 6.5" X 5.5" 79 pages. Woolworth was a member of the 113th Illinois Infantry. The unit fought at Arkansas Post, Vicksburg, and Chickasaw Bluffs. There is an interesting post action report on Fort Pillow (included as separate ephemera) where officers reported..... More
Baltimore: Day Printing, 1932. First. Hard Cover. Super narrative about the Battle of Monocacy which is an 1864 engagement that has not been written about to much. However, his Union bias and conclusions may be questionable. The battle "...was more decisive than Antietam, Shiloh or Gettysburg." Well, I'm not sure..... More
NY: Harpers, 1913. First. Hardcover. A standard on this battle. Numerous foldout maps and portraits. Young was a participant in this affair. He was a member of a Pennsylvania regiment. A chronological narrative commencing in late June with heaviest emphasis on the first three days in July. Nevins I-48..... More