Read Mr Lincoln's Army Online

Authors: Bruce Catton

Tags: #Non Fiction, #Military

Mr Lincoln's Army (57 page)

One after another, flags cased under a
gray sky, the regiments moved out of the camp grounds and took to the road for
Fredericksburg. The 24th New Jersey kept the cadence a little while after it
got on the road, instead of lapsing at once into route step, and struck up a
little ditty which it had composed to the tune of the John Brown song:

 

"We'll soon light our fires on the Rappahannock shore;
We'll soon light our fires on the Rappahannock shore; And tell Father Abraham
he needn't call for more-While we go marching on."

Down the road they
went, and the song died away, and the army trudged off to the east.

 

 

Bibliography

 

 

 

 

 

The principal source regarding troop
movements, battle orders, etc., is of course that voluminous and invaluable set
of volumes,
The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation
of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
(Washington:
Government Printing Office, 1902). In addition, the following works were
consulted:

 

 

books
dealing
with
the
war
as
a
whole,
and with
its
political
and
military
background

Abraham Lincoln: The War
Years,
by Carl Sandburg. 4 vols.
New York, 1939.

Abraham Lincoln and Men of War Times,
by Alexander K. McClure.

Philadelphia, 1892.
Battles
and Leaders of the Civil War.
Grant-Lee
edition, 4 vols. New

York, 1884-87.

Campaigns of the Army of
the Potomac,
by William Swinton.
New York, 1866.

The Diary of Gideon Welles.
3 vols. Boston & New York, 1911.
The Diary of a Public Man,
with Prefatory Notes by F. Lauriston Bullard. Rutgers,
1946.

The
Hidden Civil War: The Story of the Copperheads,
by Wood Gray. New York, 1942.

History
of the Civil War,
by James Ford Rhodes.
1-vol. edition. New York, 1917.

Lincoln's War Cabinet,
by Burton J. Hendrick. Boston, 1946.

The
Movement for Peace without Victory during the Civil War,
by Elbert J. Benton. Publication No. 99 of the Western
Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, 1918.

Pictorial
History of the Civil War,
by
Benton J. Lossing.
3
vols. Philadelphia, 1886.

Photographic
History of the Civil War,
edited
by Francis Trevelyan Miller. 10 vols. New York, 1911.

The
Rebellion Record,
edited by Frank
Moore. 12 vols. New York, 1862-71.

 

 

autobiographies,
biographical
studies,
etc.

Advance and Retreat,
by
John B. Hood. New Orleans, 1880.
Autobiography
of Oliver Otis Howard.
2
vols. New York, 1907.
Correspondence
of John Sedgwick, Major General. 2
vols.
Privately

printed, DeVinne Press, 1902.
Days and Events: 1860-1866,
by Colonel Thomas L. Livermore. Boston,

1920.

Four
Years with the Army of the Potomac,
by
Brevet Major General Regis de Trobriand. Translated by George K. Dauchy.
Boston, 1889.

From
Bull Run to Chancellorsville,
by
Brevet Major General Newton

Martin Curtis. New York, 1906.
General Hancock,
by
Brevet Brigadier General Francis A. Walker. New

York, 1894.

General
Philip Kearny, Battle Soldier of Five Wars,
by Thomas Kearny. New York, 1937.

Grant
and Lee: A Study in Personality and Generalship,
by Major General J. F. C. Fuller. New York, 1933.

Jeb Stuart,
by John W. Thomason, Jr. New York, 1930.

The
Life and Letters of George Gordon Meade,
by
Colonel George Meade. 2 vols. New York, 1913.

Life and Letters of Wilder
Dwight, Lieutenant Colonel, 2nd Massachusetts Infantry.
Boston, 1868.

Life
of General George Gordon Meade,
by
Richard Meade Bache. Philadelphia, 1897.

Lee's Lieutenants,
by
Douglas Southall Freeman. 3 vols. New York, 1942.
Major General Hiram G. Berry,
by Edward K. Gould. Portland, Me., 1899.

McClellan's Own Story,
by Major General George B. McClellan. New York, 1887.

Meade's Headquarters,
1863-65,
by Colonel Theodore Lyman.
Boston, 1922.

Military
Reminiscences of the Civil War,
by
Jacob Dolson Cox. 2 vols. New York, 1900.

Personal
Recollections of the Civil War,
by
Brigadier General John Gibbon. New York, 1928.

The
Pinkertons: A Detective Dynasty,
by
Richard Wilmer Rowan. Boston, 1931.

Reminiscences
of General Herman Haupt.
Milwaukee,
1901.
Reminiscences of the Civil
War,
by General John B. Gordon.
New York, 1905.

R.
E. Lee: A Biography,
by
Douglas Southall Freeman. 4 vols. New York, 1934.

Robert
E. Lee, the Soldier,
by
Major General Sir Frederick Maurice. Boston, 1925.

Selections
from the Letters and Diaries of Brevet Brigadier General Wil-loughby Babcock,
by WLUoughby Babcock, Jr. New York, 1922.

The
Spy of the Rebellion; Being a True History of the Spy System of the United
States Army during the Late Rebellion,
by
Allan Pinkerton. New York, 1883.

Stonewall
Jackson,
by Colonel G. F. R.
Henderson. London & New York, 1936.

Under
the Old Flag,
by Major General
James Harrison Wilson. 2 vols. New York, 1912.

 

soldiers'
reminiscences,
regimental
histories,
etc.

Awhile
with the Blue,
by Benjamin Borton.
Passaic, N.J., 1898.

The
Bivouac and the Battlefield: or, Campaign Sketches in Virginia and

Maryland,
by
Captain George Freeman Noyes. New York, 1863.
A Brief History of the 28th Regiment New York State
Volunteers,
by

C. W. Boyce. Buffalo,
1896.
The Diary of an Enlisted
Man,
by Lawrence Van Alstyne.
New Haven,

1910.

The
Diary of a Line Officer,
by
Captain Augustus C. Brown. New York, 1906.

The Diary of a Young Officer,
by Brevet Major Joseph Marshall Favill,

57th New York. Chicago, 1909.
A Duryee Zouave,
by
Thomas P. Southwick. Privately printed. New

York, 1930.

Following the Greek Cross:
or, Memories of the 6th Army Corps,
by

Brevet
Brigadier General Thomas W. Hyde. Boston, 1894.
Four Years Campaigning in the Army of the Potomac,
by Daniel G.

Crotty.
Grand Rapids, 1874.
Forty-six
Months with the 4th Rhode Island Volunteers,
by Corporal

George
H. Allen. Providence, 1887.
Hardtack
and Coffee,
by John D. Billings.
Boston, 1887.
A History of the
"Bucktails,"
by
O. R. Howard Thomson and William H.

Rauch. Philadelphia, 1906.
History of Duryee's Brigade,
by Franklin B. Hough. Albany, 1864.
A History of the 11th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
compiled from

the Official Records by Horton and Teverbaugh, Members of
the

Regiment. Dayton, 1866.
A History of the 5th Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers,
by William

Child. Bristol, N.H., 1893.
History of the 51st Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers,
by Thomas H.

Parker. Philadelphia, 1869.
History of the First Brigade New Jersey Volunteers,
by Camille Baquet.

Trenton, 1910.

History of the First Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry,
by R. I.

Holcombe. Stillwater, Minn., 1916.
History of the 40th (Mozart) Regiment,
by Fred C. Floyd. Boston, 1909.
History of the 45th Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer
Infantry,

by
Allen D. Albert. Williamsport, Pa., 1912.
History of the 100th Regiment of New York State Volunteers,
by George

H. Stowits. Buffalo, 1870.
History of the Second Army Corps,
by Brevet Brigadier General Francis

A.
Walker. New York, 1886.
History
of the 16th Connecticut Volunteers,
by
B. F. Blakeslee. Hartford,

1875.

History
of the 10th Massachusetts Battery,
by
John D. Billings. Boston, 1881.

History
of the 3rd Indiana Cavalry,
by
W. N. Pickerell. Indianapolis, 1906.

History
of the 3rd Regiment of Wisconsin Veteran Volunteer Infantry,
by Edwin E. Bryant. Madison, Wis., 1891.

History
of the 12th Massachusetts Volunteers,
by
Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin F. Cook. Boston, 1882.

The
History of a Volunteer Regiment,
by
Gouverneur Morris. New York, 1891.

/ Rode with Stonewall,
by Henry Kyd Douglas. Chapel Hill, 1940.

The Irish Brigade and Its Campaigns,
by
Captain D. P. Conyngham. New York, 1867.

Letters of a War Correspondent,
by
Charles A. Page. Boston, 1899.

A
Military History of the 8th Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
by
Franklin Sawyer. Cleveland, 1881.

Music on the March,
by Frank Rauscher.
Philadelphia, 1892.

Musket and Sword,
by Edwin C. Bennett.
Boston, 1900.

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