NY: Neale Publishing, 1912. First. Hard Cover. The "Solid South" was not as solid as it is often presented. There were many Union units raised in the Confederate South. The author claims over 600,000 soldiers with Southern ties fought for the Union. Krick-8: "…good reference work…" Nevins I-4. More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1916. First. HB. Krick 69: "…totally sympathetic…" Nevins II-43: "…a necessary handbook for McClellan's friends. More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1906. First Thus. Hard Bound. Duke's most noted service in the war was as second-in-command for his brother-in-law John Hunt Morgan; Duke would later write a popular account of Morgan's most famous raid: 1863's Morgan's Raid. He took over Morgan's command after Morgan was shot by Union..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1905. First. HB. A series of biographies. Wish there were more bios included. One of the rarer Neale Confederate pieces. Krick Page 84: “…Poorly organized and sometimes shallow, there is useful information included on almost 100 soldiers.” Emphasis on 1st Arkansas and VMI people. Nevins I-108: “Short..... More
Washington and NY: Neale Publishing, 1903. First. HB. David. Humphries was a Captain in the 7th VA Cavalry, under Ashby early in the War. Nevins I-109. Krick -84: "…fairly useful memoirs of a captain in the 7th VA Cav. Special emphasis on Jackson's 1862 Valley Campaign, Battle of the Wilderness..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1912. First. HB. Another of the Neale Civil War offerings. Not common. Actually a large grouping of first person narratives of specific experiences during the War. Most narratives two to four pages in length. Both Confederate and Federal. Covers all aspects of the conflict. More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1900. Second. Hard Cover. Strictly an autobiography. Johnston was a Georgian, educated at Mercer, and an anti-secessionist which cost him his position at the University of Georgia. He did not serve in the Confederate Army, but ran boy's schools during the War and long after. Of interest..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1903. First. Hard Bound. Dornbusch III-1523. Krick 264. Nevins I-34: “…useful outline of the major campaigns in the Valley of Virginia." Main themes obviously the Jackson Valley Campaign of 1862 and Sheridan's activity in 1864. More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1912. First. Hardbound. Author was a 1st Lt and ADC, 3rd Brdg, ANV. McKim was also the author of the acclaimed book, "A Soldier's Recollections." McKim refutes the CSA strength given by Fox and Livermore, two Union men who estimated the Confederate army strength which was..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1912. First. Hard Bound. The author was a 1st Lt and ADC, 3rd Brigade, ANV. He also penned a highly collectable Confederate account title," A Soldier's Recollections." Krick 302: Livermore's and Adam's estimates of Confederate strength were overstated. Nevins I-10: Ditto Krick. This also..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1920. First. Hard Cover. One of the rarer Neale titles, not found in Krick. It probably is a “vanity printing,” done for profit only. Endpaper states “Compliments of the Prohibition Federation, Pittsburgh, Pa. The author tries very hard to show that Lincoln was against liquor -..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1906. First. Hard Bound. Samuel Alexander Mudd was a physician who was imprisoned for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. In 1864 he first met Booth who was then planning to kidnap Lincoln. Mudd was seen in the company of three..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1911. First. Hard Bound. One of the most sought after Neales,- and scarce! A must have for any serious Civil War or Neale book collector. The 22 year old Neese mustered into service in 1862 as a corporal. He became a member of Chew’s Battery..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1908. First. Hard Bound. A very unusual narrative as the author was a prisoner ( 6th Mich Cavalry) and he speaks on Commandant Wirz’s behalf. Dorn Mich-30, Krick 366: “Important prison narrative…” Nevins: I-199: “…vehement, detailed and sometimes convincing.” Page was first a prisoner at Belle Isle..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1909. First. Hard Bound. NOTE: THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED WITHOUT A FRONTISE. The author was a private in one of the most famous Confederate cavalry units, the Ninth Virginia Cavalry, initially led by W.H.F. Lee. His discussion of the battle at Gettysburg is humorous as he..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1930. First. Hard Cover. Likely one of the last Civil War related Neale publications. Also rare in that it has a decided Union flavor unlike the bulk of their work. The author endlessly praises the Union efforts and senior military leadership while ripping the Confederate cause..... More
NY: Neale Publishing, 1910. First. Hardbound. Unusual small book and scarce. A very detailed study of Jefferson's ancestry. The author took positions on this that Davis himself held otherwise. But the author had good help, Southall Freeman for one. Krick 550. Not in Nevins. This book belonged to..... More