USA > Alabama > History of the First Regiment, Alabama Volunteer Infantry, C.S.A. > Part 12
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Relying upon your early attention to this urgent and impor- tant subject, we are,
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First Aiabania Regiment, C. S. A.
Respectfully yours, etc.,
(Signed) I. G. W. STEEDMAN, M. D.,
. Col. Ist Regt. Ala. Vol.
(Signed) L. E. LOCKE, M. D.,
Capt. 53d Ala. Cavalry.
(Signed) G. TROUP MAXWELL, M. D., Col. Ist Florida Cavalry. Acting Surgeons, Prison Hospital.
To Colonel Palmer, Commanding Post.
This is a truc copy of the original.
St. Louis, May 31, 1891.
I. G. W. STEEDMAN, M. D., Col. Ist Regt. Ala. Vols.
As Mr. Greeley has kindly offered the use of the columns of the "Tribune" to prisoners of war for the publication of state- ments of grievances, we hope that he will publish the above letter.
MILITARY PRISON HISTORY, AND INCIDENTS-MEMORANDA SUP- PLIED PY COL. STEEDMAN.
"After the surrender at Port Hudson, all the commissioned officers of the garrison, about 160 in number, were sent by steamboat to New Orleans as prisoners of war. On our way down the river we scheined to overpower our guards and cap- ture the boat, but no proper opportunity offered. We were confined in New Orleans nearly two months, first in the cus- tom house and then in Mr. Conner's residence, a wealthy banker. Gen. Banks treated us with all possible consideration compatible with the rules of war. Upon request we could ob- tain paroles to attend social gatherings given by citizens. The people of New Orleans overwhelmed us with the kindest at- tentions. Many of us were suffering with malaria, contracted during the siege. The surgeons and physicians of the city visited our prison and gave us gratis all needed medical atten- tion.
"In September, 1863, we were sent by sea to Governor's Island, New York harbor, thence by rail to Johnson's Island, in Lake Erie. We had left this prison for exchange about one year previously. We found the situation materially changed.
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Confederate Prisoners of War.
Many more prisoners occupied the buildings. Officers cap- tured upon many battlenelds were confined here. Public senti- ment throughout the North was more embittered towards the South, and prisoners were made to feel it upon all possible oc- casions. The Winters of 1863 and 1864 were very severe upon those of us from the extreme South. We were poorly clad for such a rigorous climate, and housed in such flimsy . buildings. The prison soon became very much crowded as. disaster met cur armies. During 1864 and 1865 the average number of officers confined here was about 3,000, at one time reaching 3,200.
"Soon after reaching Johnson's Island, at the reqest of the prisoners, and by consent of the prison authorities, col. Steed- man was put in medical and surgical charge of our prison hos- pital, the Colonel being, as already stated, an M. D., having graduated in the class of 1859 from the University of Louis- iana at New Orleans. He, with his four assistants (one of whom was Capt. L. E. Locke of Alabama Cavalry) also line officers as well as M. D.'s, were thus enabled to perform valua- ble service to fellow prisoners.
"The great subject of thought and private talk among pris- oners, was how to escape prison and get to 'Dixie,' to rejoin our commands in the field. We were secretly organized into companies and regiments and ever ready to take advantage of any opportunities offered. All manner of schemes were dis- cussed, many of them foolhardy and impracticable. The only feasible one was planned by Lieut. Beale of Virginia which involved an expedition from Canada to capture passenger boats on the lake, seize the United States gunboat Michigan, pris- oners to overpower the prison guards and take their arms. Escorted by the Michigan we were to land in the vicinity of Cleveland, Ohio, and make a desperate dash for West Vir- ginia. The plan was partially executed, but not to completion. Lieut. Beale was afterwards courtmartialed and hung.
"The winter of 1864 and 1865 was especially severe and hard upon the Johnson's Island prisoners. It was extremely cold, the thermometer reaching 20 degrees below zero.
"The furor raised in the North by the alleged cruel treat- ment of Libby and Andersonville Federal prisoners led the Washington government to retaliate in a manner on Johnson's Island prisoners who were all officers. Our rations were re-
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First Alabama Regiment, C. S. A.
duced to a minimum compatible with life. Disease became broadcast among us, especially chronic bowel diseases, scurvy and erysipelas. Scores of cases of scurvy occurred through- out the prison, the result of insufficient quantity and quality of food. When the attention of the Federal surgeons was called to this deplorable condition of the prisoners, extra ra- tions were given us, consisting chiefly of the fresh vegetables of the season. In a few weeks all scurvy disappeared. This is a proof positive of the insufficiency of our food.
"The above facts are contained in an official protest made by our hospital surgeons at the time. All exchanges of pris- oners had ceased since 1863, except the desperately sick, who were sent home to die. The policy had been openly adopted to imprison and feed us, rather than exchange and fight us again. This barbarous policy resulted in the inhuman impris- onment of tens of thousands of Confederates and Federals. Our efficient and most gentlemanly commissary, Capt. Brad Sullins, died in the prison hospital during this winter. He is buried in the Confederate cemetery on Johnson's Island with our other dead. Smallpox also broke out in the prison, re- quiring the building of a pest-house in one corner of the yard, and our Confederate surgeons also had charge of these cases. By judicious isolation and vaccination, the disease was kept in control, the nurses being officers who had previously had small- pox.
CAPT. J. R. MACBETH CONTRIBUTES TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE RELIEF OF FELLOW-PRISONERS.
Col. Steedman pays the following tribute to his deceased col- lege-mate and prison comrade, Capt. J. R. Macbeth of the Ist South Carolina Artillery. While an inmate of the prison he was dangerously ill, and was nursed to health in the prison hospital. He was so grateful for this service, that he became a nurse in the hospital for many months. Later he was made hospital steward. Capt. Macbeth was lucky in having a wealthy father, then mayor of Charleston, S. C. In his own right the Captain had large funds in New York and Liverpool as a stockholder in a blockade running company. He donated .twenty-two thousand dollars for the relief of his fellow-pris- oners, besides lending money to many others. He received a
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Confederate Prisoners of War.
special exchange through Gen. Sherman, rejoined his com- mand and lost an arm at Bentonville, N. C., the last battle of the war.
"In the spring of 1865 the Port Hudson prisoners were or- dered to City Point, near Richmond, for exchange. Joyfully we boarded box cars for Baltimore, thence by steamship to City Point. On the Chesapeake bay the ship was enveloped in fog and lay at anchor many hours. Smallpox broke out in the hold among 500 or more sick and wounded prisoners; also gangrene attacked the wounds of the poor cripples. Col. Steedman was again called upon to take charge of this "pest hole," doing his duty to the best of his ability. He regards this as the most crucial test of his physical and moral courage during the war.
"To our dismay we were landed at Point Lookout in Chesa- peake Bay, a great Federal hospital and prison. Here we learned that the military operations around Petersburg had stopped this proposed exchange. We were at Point Lookout when President Lincoln was assassinated. Wilkes Booth, the assassin, retreated down the Potomac, and the negro guards over us conceived the idea that we prisoners had some connec- tion with the assassination. I was most reliably informed that the white officers of this negro command had great difficulty in restraining them from butchering us. I felt the danger most acutely at the time. At night in my hearing a negro sentinel called out to us, 'hush up there, you d-d rebels, or I will send a bullet 'searching' among your guts ;' we were only talking in a low tone in our quarters.
"From Point Lookout we were sent to Fort Delaware in Delaware,bay, and kept in imprisonment until the close of the war. My brother, Capt. S. D. Steedman, and myself, were re- leased on June 28, 1865. A book could be written on this sub- ject of imprisonment and the heroic fortitude with which our First Alabama officers endured their hard fate. We were cut off from all hope of deserved promotion in rank, which hope is dear to all soldiers.
"The only consolation our friends can take in this iniprison- ment of nearly two and a half years is that many of us, if ex- changed, would have died on the battlefield, where so many of our beloved comrades now lie in unknown graves."
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INDEX.
The references are to the numbers at the top of the page. The numbers at the bottom of each page are the consecutive numbers for the entire Bulletin series
Adams, Gen., 87. Adams, T. C., 122.
Advertiser. Montgomery, 12.
Alabama Rifles, Talladega, 10. 13, 20, 27, 33. Albritton, Henry, 121. Amusements, 62.
Anderson, Gen. R. H., 3, 27, 32. Andrews, J. W., 121. Andrews, Lt. W. A., 78, 79.
Arkansans outgeneraled, 95. Ardis, Archie, 114, 119. Arms, 62. Artillery, Confederate, 21. At Island No. Ten, 35. Asleep at his post, 97. Augur, Gen. C. C., 57. Authorities. Names of works used, 10.
Baker, Capt. Alpheus, 13. Banks, Gen., 58, 62, 64, 66. Barber, S. M., 121. Bard, W. J., 121.
Barrancas Barracks, 14, 16, 24, 30, 33, 34. Bates, Ed., 121.
Beale, Lt., 133. Beall, W. N. R., 48, 50, 58, 61.
Beasley, J. H., 121.
Beauregard, Gen. P. T., 81. Beef heads, 96. Benedict, David, 120.
Bentonsville, N. C., 94. Bethune, D. S., 10. Bibliography. Authorities used, 10. Bird, D. D., 121.
Bledsoe, F. P., 10. Blue, P. J., 99. Bonnie blue flag. 21-2.
Boone's battery, 52.
Boykind, F., 122. Bracken, W. B., 121. Braden, Jno., 122. Bradford, John. Letter of, 44.
Bradford, steamer, 27. Bragg, Gen. Braxton, 13, 23, 27, 32, 38. Brand, Maj. J. L., 53. Brandon, Jno., 121.
Branning, E., 121. Breckinridge, Gen. J. C., 55.
Brewer's Alabama. Cited, 10, 50.
Brogan, Mike, 98, 111.
Brooks, Bryant, 73, 79.
Brooks, William, 122.
Browder, Joshua, (Co. C.), 121.
Browder, Joshua (Co. G.), 122.
Brown, Col., 27.
Brown, Gen., 87.
Bullock, E. C., 15, 16.
Bushwhackers, infamous char- acter of, 82-3.
Caldwell, Dr. J. D., 13.
Calloway, Lee, 120.
Camp Butler, prison, 39-41, 43, 45.
Camp Douglas, prison, 39, 125.
Camp Randall, 125.
Carmichael, D., 32. Carolina campaign, 93-4. Surrender of army, 94.
Carondelet, gunboat, 37.
Castlebury, R. S., 122.
Cedar Point, 72.
Chalmers, Col., 27.
Chappell, Sam, 87.
Chase, Prof. F. T., 103. Sketch of, 115.
Christwood, W., 122.
Clayton Guards, 13, 20, 102.
Clayton, Bertram, 17.
Clayton, Henry D., jr., 17.
Clayton, Gen. Henry D., 13. Sketch of, 17.
Clark, Dr., 112.
Clark, Capt. John, 13.
Cleburne, Gen. Pat., 87. Clements, Wm. F., 102-3.
Clifton, R. W., 121. Cochran, Judge John, 15, 16.
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First Alabama Regiment, C. S. A.
Cockrell, Gen., 87. Codrick, J. F., 122.
Companies of 1st Ala. regiment, 13, 32-3. See also particular names. Confederate Military History. Cited, 12, 50. Confederate Veterans' Associa- tion, Washington, D. C., 123. "Confederate Rest," 39.
Conyers, Capt. Y. D., 13.
Coon, Samuel, 120. Cooper, Thomas, 122.
Crew, Isham, 120.
Curry, Dr. Walter, 13. Custer, Gen., 87.
Dabney, Lt., 60. David, President Jefferson, 81.
Dawson, Capt. Geo. W., 13.
Dawson, J. G., 122.
Dead, Confederate, at Madison, Wis., 120-3.
DeGournay's battalion of artil- lery, 49, 57, 61.
Decatur, skirmish at, 81.
Demmins, T. T., 121. Dent, Capt. S. H., 13.
Department of Archives and History of Ala., 5, 9, 10, 12. DePuster, Samuel, 123.
Dewey, Admiral George. Letter from, 56-7. Dr. Beatty, transport, 53. Drinkard, P. L., 122. Dykes, Owen, 101.
Eamed, W. T., 121. Edwards. J. M., 121. Essry, Thomas, 121. Eufaula Pioneers, 13, 21, 32. Eufaula Rifles, 13, 32. Evans, Gen. Clement A. Conf. Mil. History, 10, 50. Ewing, steamer, 27.
Fairchild, Gov. Lucius, 126. Falks, H .. 120. Farmer, J. J., 121. Farragut. Commodore D. G., 52, 53. First Regiment, Ala. Vol. Inf'ty. Amusements, 52. Arms, 62. Bentonsville fight, 94. Companies of. 13, 32-3. Decatur skirmish, 81. Dead of, 120-3.
Drill, 16. Enlistment, 13, 72. Flags, 23. Food, 51, 67, 96. History of, 9-12. Island No. Ten, 34. Meridian, Mobile and Geor- paign, 71. Numbers at Port Hudson, 49. Officers, 13, 33. Organization, 13.
Paroled, 69. Pensacola campaign, 13.
Personnel, 15.
Port Hudson campaign, 48, 71.
Prison life, 39-46, 129.
Reminiscences of, 95. Reorganization, 32.
Retreat from Tenn., 92. Reunion, 11.
Sickness, 24, 40, 67. Surrender, final, 94. Tennessee campaign, 82. Uniformed, 23.
Flags, 23. Fleet, Federal. Pensacola attacked by, 29-30. Port Hudson attacked by, 52-7.
Foote, Maj. H. S., 36.
Ford, Dr., 110.
Forest Hill cemetery, Madison, Wis., 123-5. Forrest, Gen. N. B., 85.
Fort Barrancas, 14, 16, 20, 21, 30, 34.
Fort Delaware, 135.
Fort Gaines, 72.
Fort McRee, 14, 21, 28, 29, 30.
Fort Pickens, 14, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27-8. Fort Powell, 72.
Fort Redoubt, 14. Fox, D. J., 18. Franklin, battle of, 84. Fulton, T. D., 121.
Gardner, Gen. Franklin, 48, 58, 59, 61, 62, 66, 68. Georgia campaign, 1864. Atlanta reached, 75. Charge of 1st Ala., 80. Evacuation of Atlanta, 81.
Fourth of July celebration, 74. Hood supersedes Johnston, 75. Hood attacks Sherman, 76. March across North Ala., 81. Regiment joins Tennessee army, 72.
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Retreat, 73-5. Tragic incidents, 77-9. Gibson, Jack, 22, 52. Gilmore, J. J., 122. Gilmore, J. W., 120.
Gist, Gen., 87. Gladden, Gen. A. H., 13.
Glisson, Henry, 121.
Goodlet, D. Z., 10. Granbury, Gen., 87.
Gratiot Street prison, St. Louis, 41. Grantham, M., 122. Guards of the Sunny South, 13, 33, 93. Greene, Wm., 122.
Halbert, Henry S. Thanked for assistance, 12. Haley, Lt. A., 77.
Ham, William, 123.
Hamilton, Dr. J. C., 32.
Harrison, Dora, 19, 41.
Harrison, James, 41. Harrow, B. F., 121.
Henry, J. E., 122.
History of 1st Regt., Ala. Vol. Infty. Authorities, 10. Part of a series, 5.
Preparation, 9.
Records of, 10.
Reunion, 11.
Scope of work, 11. Col. Steedman endorses, 12.
Hoffman, Col., 130. Holt, Jno. R., 121.
Hood, F. N., 120.
Hood, Gen. J. B., 75, 80, 83, 86, 87, 92. Hospital at Montgomery, 112. Hollingsworth, C. A., 122. Hollister, N., 122.
Indianola, gunboat, 53. Infinfer, Ham, 121. Incidents, 95. Ingraham, W. M., 120.
Iron-clads at Port Hudson, 52.
Isbell, Capt. R. H., 33, 48, 50. Island No. Ten campaign, 1862. Attacked, 36. Fall of, 38. Fortification, 35-6. Location of, 35. Pensacola evacuated, 34.
Sickness at, 40. Trip to Island No. Ten, 34.
Jarnegan, J. P., 122. "Jeff. Davis script," 41.
Johnson, I. H., 95.
Johnson, Capt. J. H., 13.
Johnson, L. F., 13.
Johnson's Island. Prison, 39-45.
Col. Steedman's report on, 129. Johnston, Gen. J. E., 75, 93.
Jones, J. K., 121.
Judith, patrol boat, 27.
Kaumater, Thomas, 122.
Kearney, Lt. J. Watts, 53.
Kniebe, L., 121.
Knox, Maj. S. L., 32, 38, 71, 78, 86-7. Knowles, 32, 33.
Larron, John, 121.
Letters, difficulty in receiving and sending, 46.
Lewis, Hugh, 128.
Lloyd, Henry, 120.
Lochridge, T. H., 120.
Locke, Capt. L. E., 132, 133.
Locke, M. B., 21, 33, 49, 59, 64, 97, 98. Lockett, O. W., 10.
Lodwick, Joel, 122. Louisiana.
Sentiment of the people toward the Confederacy, 70. Louisiana rum, 51. Lowry, James H., 10.
McBeth, Capt. J. R., 134-5. McCaul, J. M., 121.
McCown, Gen. J. P., 34, 36, 38, 124. Mckibbon, Davis, 121.
Mclean, Dan, 10. McLean, Hector, 10.
McMorries, Prof. E. Y.
Fortune telling, 118. In Milledgeville, 116.
Member Perote Guards, 9.
On furlough, 113. Personal reminiscences, 95-119.
Regimental historian, 12. Sketch of, 9.
Trip home, 109.
Vice-President Reunion Asso- ciation, 11. Mackall. Gen. W. W., 38. Madding, Dr., 32. Madison, Wis. Confederate dead at, 120-3.
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First Alabama Regiment, C. S. A.
Prison at, 125. Mails, 46.
Payne, Gen., 38, 41.
Peacock, Benager, 121.
Mannigault, Gen., 87.
Peacock, W. L., 121.
Pensacola, bay and town, 14-15.
Pensacola campaign, 1861.
Marquis, G. S., 121.
Maryland.
Loyalty of people to the South, 88.
Mathews, W. C., 122.
Manerief, J. A., 121.
Meader, Harvey, 121.
Meadows, Capt. J. D., 13, 33, 45, 99.
Meredith, Zeke, 100.
Meridian campaign, 71.
Mettier, Charles, 121.
Meucham, F. L., 122.
Miles, Thomas B., 10.
Miles, Col. W. R., 48, 58, 61, 68.
Milledgeville, Ga., 116.
Mims, Thomas, 122.
Mississippi.
Sentiment towards Confed- eracy, 70.
Mississippi, gunboat, 55.
Mobile Bay campaign, 72.
Montgomery Advertiser. Sketch first published in, 12.
Moore, W., 120.
Morrison, Col., 43.
Morrison, J. T., 122.
Nashville, battle of, 87, 91.
Negro prison guards, 135.
Nelms, steamer, 27.
Camp Douglas, 39, 125.
Dead at Madison, Wis., 120-8.
Discase, 131.
Escapes, 43. Exchanges, 46, 71, 132.
Food, 43-5, 129-31, 134.
Johnson's Island, 39, 45, 129.
Col. Steedman's reminiscen- ces, 132. Col. Steedman's report, 129. Treatment of prisoners, 42-3, 44-5, 120.
Pruitt, Capt. W. H., 32, 33. Pugh, James L., 15, 16. Pulaski, 92.
Quarles, Gen., 87.
Ram, the Arkansas, 47, 55. Ramsey, Capt. D. W., 33. Reardon, N. T., 122.
Padgett, Lt. E. J. M., 43, 102, 103. Red Eagles, 13, 20, 30, 32. Patterson, James T., 115.
Evacuated, 34. Incidents, 21-3. Sickness at, 24. Perote Guards, 9, 20-1, 26, 33, 49, 52, 78, 94, 95, 113.
Flag of, 23.
McMorries in, 9.
Organization, 13.
Rolls of, 10. Uniforms, 23.
Pipkons, Wm., 122.
Polk, Gen., 74, 124. Port Hudson campaign, 1862-63. Amusements, 52. Description of, 48.
Farragut attacks, 53.
Federal fleet, 52.
Fortifications, 49.
Land attack, 57-61.
Seige, 64-7.
Sickness, 67.
Col. Steedman's report, 60. Surrender, 62, 68. Tragic incidents, 65.
Posey, Capt. Ben Lane, 13, 30. Prisons and prison life. Camp Butler, 39, 40-3.
New light house, 14, 20. New York Zouaves, 27.
Officers.
in prison at Johnson's Island. 39.
Old light house, 14, 20.
Oliver, S. T., 121.
O'Neal, Capt. 52.
Organization of regiment, 13.
Ostine, Thomas, 123.
Owen, Thomas M.
Locates flag of Perote Guards, 23.
Prefatory note, 5.
Preparation of history urged, 9. Thanked for aid, 12. Owens, Capt. A. H., 13.
Reel Foot Lake, 35.
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Mansell, B. F., 121.
Marine hospital, 14, 24-28.
Bombardment of Fort Pick- ens, 28.
Defenses, 14.
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Index. 141
Reeves, John, 77. Register, Pierce, 120. Reminiscences. McMorries, 94. Col. Steedman, 132. Reorganization of regt., 32-3. Reunion of regt., 11.
Retaliatory measures, 45, 133. Revolutionary soldier. George Steedman, 18. Riley, Robert, 121. Ross, J. H., 122.
Rough and Ready Pioneers, 10, 13, 20, 33. Rucker's battery, 35, 36, 37, 47. Rumph, Dr. James D., 26. Rumph, Langdon L., 26. .
Russell, W. J., 122.
Sager, S. J., 121. Sanford, John H., 10. Santa Rosa Island, 14. St. Louis Republican, 42. Scott, Gen., 87.
Scott, D. M., 122. Shell fragments, 101. Shorter, Capt. H. R., 13.
Sickness, 24, 40. Sissonly, C., 122. Slemmer, Lt. A. J., 15, 27. Small-pox, 134.
Smart, N,. 123. Smith, Daniel P. History of Co. K cited, 10, 50. Smith, Edward, 122. Franklin, battle of, 84. Smith, J. F., 120. Hardships, 92. Losses, 91. Smith, Col. M. J., 68. Smith, Wm., 122. Soldiers' Home at Demopolis, 111. Soles, Newton, 65. Southern, sentiment, 15-16. Thornton, J. M., 11. Southern, sympathizers, 41, 44. Thuwers, J. H., 122. Spears, A. L., 122. Spears, G. W., 121. Specie paid regt., 22. Spirit of the South in 1861, 15, 16. Transportation, 34, 41, 45. Steedman, Col. I. G. W., 41, 45, 50, 64, 97, 124, 135. Ubry, J. B., 121. Uniforms, 23. Birth and education, 17. Capt. Wilcox True Blues, 13. Clayton's estimate of, 20. Vallandigham, 114. Col. of regt., 13, 18, 32.
Data collected by, 10. Endorses history, 12. Family, 19. Marriage, 19, 45. Physician, 19. Port Hudson, 59-68.
Prest. Reunion Ass'n., 11. Prison life, 39-45. Prison reports, 129. Reminiscences, 132. Sketch, 17-20. War service summarized, 18-19. Steedman, Edwin H., 19.
Sieedman, George, 18.
Steedman, George Fox, 19.
Steedman, John, 18.
Steedman, James H., 19.
Sieedman, Reuben, 18.
Steedman, Capt. S. D., 32, 50, 64, 135. Stoner, H. J., 120.
Stoyner, J. V., 120.
Strahl, Gen., 87. Strickland, J. H., 120.
Stubbs, Capt. J. T., 33. Surgeons of 1st regt., 13, 32. Sullens, Capt. Brad, 32, 134.
Talladega Rifles. See Alabama Rifles. Tallapoosa Rifles, 10, 13, 33. Taylor, Isaac, 122. Taylor, Robert, 122. Tennessee.
Southern sympathies, 83, 88. Tennessee campaign, 1864. Beginning of, 82.
Columbia evacuated by the Federals, 83.
Nashville, battle of, 87, 91. Retreat from Tenn., 92. Thom, Capt., 9.
Times, steamer, 27. Tiptonville, 35, 38, 41. Tobacco, use of in army, 68.
Warrenton, Fla., 14. Washburn, Gov., 126. Washington, D. C. Veterans' Association, 123. Waterman, Mrs. Alice W., 39, 40. Sketch of, 123-128.
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Wheeler, Gen. Joseph, 20.
Wheeler, S. R., 10, 11.
White, J. R., 122.
Whitfield, Capt. Jno. F., 32, 33, 50. Willis, Samuel, 123.
Wicks, N. J., 122. Women of the South, 70, 113, Wilcox True Blues, 13, 18, 27, 33. Wingfield, Col., 61. 116, 118. Wood, Capt. John H., 33.
Wilkes, John, 120.
Williams, Maj. Jere N., 13, 20.
Williams, Capt. Richard, 33, 85, 102.
Williamson, Lt., 93.
Wyandotte, gunboat, 27.
Wylie, J. M., 122. (190)
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