Curtis, J. B., Lieut. Col., killed at Fred- ericksburg, 225. Cushing, Sam. T. Capt., commands sig- nal corps in the Army of the Potomac, 211. Cutcheon, B. C. Col., commands 20th Mich., 531; commands brigade, 470, 524. Cutting, Brock Capt., A. D. C., 534. Cutting, William Capt., assistant com- missary, 21; promoted to Major, 104; brev- etted, 495; A. D C., 517.
Cutts, J. M., Capt., Judge Advocate to try Vallandigham, 269, 520. Dahlgren, Ulric Capt., A. D. C., 534. Dalton, Edward B. Dr, medical director of Ninth Corps, 498, 515.
Dana, Chas. A. Mr., visits Burnside at Knoxville, 331; returns to Grant, 332. Daniels, Brevet Col., gallant conduct of, 468; commands Fort Sedgwick, 474; com- mands 7th R. I., 527.
Daniels, Lieut. of the 36th Massachu- setts killed, 493. Davenport, H. K. Lieut., in command of gunboat, 22 n.
Davis, Jefferson, plantation of visited, 283; sends peace commissioners, 472; is in- formed that Petersburg must be evacua- ted, 485.
Davis, John, heroic conduct of, in attack on Elizabeth City, 49.
Dayton, Capt., has charge of battery at battle of Newbern, 56, 58. Dayton, Ohio, Vallandigham arrested at, 268.
DeCourcy, Col., meets raiders and defeats them, 291; invests Cumberland Gap, 305. DeMontiel, Lieut. Col., bravery, death, and sketch of, 46. DeWolf, Jas. F. Capt., assistant commis- sary, 21, 519
Dearborn O. 9. M., ordnance officer, 516. DELIVERANCE THE, OF EAST TENNESSEE, 259; its great importance, 360. DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA, THE, Burnside assumes command of, 32; boun- daries of limited by conquest, 76; Burn- side relinquishes, 94; Foster in command of, 95; good feeling in, 97. Department of the Cumberland, the, Rosecrans in command of, 311; Rosecrans relieved from command, 328; Thomas ap- pointed to command, 328. DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO, THE, 261; Burnside in command of, 261; Wright re- lieved from, 261; constitution of, 261; civil affairs of assuming prominence, 265; trea- son not to be permitted in, 271. Dewey, Capt. of the 20th Michigan, killed, 493.
Dickenson, Capt. in command of battery in Ninth Corps, 171, 532; killed at Freder- icksburg, 223.
Dismal Swamp Canal, to be occupied, 34. Division commanders, 520
Doherty, Maj. of the 57th Massachusetts, killed, 493.
Doubleday Gen., in command of divis- ion at South Mountain, 126; in command of division at Fredericksburg, 218; holds Stuart in check at Fredericksburg, 220. Douty, Jacob, Lt., heroic conduct of, 436. Downey, Master's mate in command of gunboat, 22 n.
Drayton, Gen., on the rebel right at South Mountain, 126,
Duane, J. C. Maj., derides the idea of a mine, 422; testimony of before court of inquiry, 456.
Duke, Basil, second in command to Mor- gan, 293; captured, 297.
Durell, Capt., in command of battery in Ninth Corps, 142, 171, 530. Duryea, Lieut. Col., in command of 2d Maryland, 144, 530.
EAST TENNESSEE, THE DELIVERANCE of, 259.
East Tennessee, Burnside submits plan for liberation of, 278; the home of a loyal people, 303; occupation of bisects confede- racy, 304; Burnside's entrance into, 306, 307; importance of occupation of, 321; Burnside wishes to hold, 323; Burnside leaves, 357.
Edenton, successful expedition to, 49. Edwards, J., Jr., Capt., in command of battery in Ninth Corps, 171; chief of artil- lery, 517.
Eighteenth Corps. See Ord. Eleventh Corps in Virginia, 169; in Ten- nessee, 327.
Elizabeth City, rebel fleet escapes to, 47; Union fleet attacks, 48; occupied by Union troops, 51.
Ely, Col., forms troops to repel assault on Fort Stedman, 477; attacks picket line of enemy, 483; the first to enter Petersburg and receive the surrender of the city, 486; commands brigade, 524. Emerson, Emerson, Samuel, Capt., in command of gunboat, 22n. Engineers, 516.
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Editor of warned, 277.
Evans, Geo. F., at West Point, 6; on rebel left at South Mountain, 126.
Ewell, Gen., attacks our troops at Bristow Station, 109; attacks the right flank of our army, 389.
Ewer, Maj. of the 58th Mass., killed, 493. Ewing, Hugh, Col., commands brigade,
ion in the Ninth Corps, 332, 521; at Lenoirs and Campbell's station, 333,335; his opinion of the battle of Campbell's station,337; com- mands at fort Sanders, 343, 350; commands colored division of the Ninth Corps, 367; commands the trains of the army, 375; ar- rives at Petersburg, 420; is not allowed by Meade to lead the attack on the mine, 429; is ordered to move his division after Gen. Willcox's, 435; sends his command into the fight, 442; is censured by court of in- quiry, 453; denies the declaration of the court, 458; produces affidavits in contra- diction of the court, 458; at the Pegram farm, 469; at Hatcher's run, 470; is de- tached from the Ninth Corps, 471; in com- mand at Bermuda Hundred, 471; is brevet- ted Major General, 471.
Fifth Corps in Maryland, 119; in Virginia, 160; at Fredericksburg, 210; Butterfield commands, 210; Warren commands, 376. See Warren.
FIRST COMMANDER OF THE NINTH CORPS, THE, 1.
First Corps in Maryland, 119; in Virginia, 160; at Fredericksburg, 220. See Reynolds, J. J. FIRST RHODE ISLAND, Burnside in com- mand of, 13; at Washington, 14; at the battle of Bull Run, 15; returns home, 19; is thanked by the General Assemby, 19; pri- vate soldiers of, become officers, 505. Fisher, fort, captured, 475. Fitch, A. H., Maj, member of military commission, 269.
Fitch, E. B., Capt., Quartermaster on Cox's Staff, 162, 519.
Fitch, Lieut. Commander, in command of fleet on the Ohio, 296; prevents Morgan's escape, 297; admirable conduct of, 300. Flagler, D. W., ordnance officer, 21, 516; assists Parke at Fort Macon, 72; com- mands battery at Fort Macon, 73. Flusser, Charles W., Lieut., in command of gunboat, 22n; a promising officer, 54; commands expedition to Norfolk Canal, 84. Floyd, J. B., Burnside embarassed by, 9. Foote, Flag Officer, success of, at Fort Henry, 49.
Forrest, Gen., rebel, attacks our troops at Marysville, 339. Foster, Col., enters Knoxville, 309; moves against Sam. Jones, 313; at Carter's, 316; at Blue Springs, 325.
Foster, John G., Gen., at West Point, 6; in command of brigade at Annapolis, 21; lands troops at Roanoke, 39; opens the battle of Roanoke Island, 40; receives the surrender of Roanoke, 45'; opens the battle of Newbern, 57; advances upon Fort Thompson, 61; commands expedition to Washington, 78; commands expedition to Columbia, 79; in command of department of North Carolina, 94; sketch of, 94; in command of department of the Ohio, 355; general order of, 356.
Foster, John L., Capt., captain of gun- boat, 22n.
Fourth Corps in Maryland, 119. Franklin, Charles L., Lieut., intrepidity of, 38.
Franklin, W. B., Gen., in command of Corps in Virginia, 107; joins Pope, 113;
at Crampton's Gap, 121; at Antietam, 139; in command of left grand division, 187, 210; opinion of, respecting pontons, 196: lays bridges across the Rappahannock, 222; crosses the Rappahannock, 214; is or- dered to attack, 215; is sluggish in temper- ament, 217; treats his orders contemptu- ously, 221; loses his opportunity, 231; settles into obscurity, 231.
Frazer, Capt. of 21st Mass., captured, but captures his guard in turn, 65; killed, 493. Frazer, Gen., rebel commander at Cumber- land Gap, 309; surrenders Cumberland Gap to Burnside, 310. Frederick, Md., occupied by Lee, 119; by Burnside, 120. Fredericksburg, description of, 203. FREDERICKSBURG, THE BATTLE OF, 210 Fremont, J. C., Gen., in command in Virginia, 102.
French, Chas. A., Master, commands gun- boat, 23n
French, W. H., Capt., a staff officer, 262n., 520; a private in 1st R. I., 505. French, W H., Gen., commands a division at Antietam, 139; at Fredericksburg, 226. Fricker, J., Lieut., in command of Signal Corps, 49.
Gadsden, Charles A., Lieut., killed at the battle of Camden, 83.
Galpin, killed at Knoxville, 493.. Garrard, Col., is attacked at Rogersville, 330; under Willcox, 354. Georgia Regiments at Antietam, 143; in the attack on Fort Sanders, 351. Getty, Gen., commands division in the Ninth Corps, 163, 171, 211, 521; sends 89th New York across the Rappahannock, 213; at the battle of Fredericksburg,224; Getty's division separated from the Ninth Corps, 253; men of, inscribe their tents with the initials, ⚫ 9th A. C.' 253n
Gibbon. Gen., makes a brilliant advance at South Mountain, 127; commands divis- ion in the army of the Potomac, 210; at the battle of Fredericksburg, 220.
Gibson, Capt., commands battery at Anti- etam, 140.
Giddings, John E., in command of gun- boat, 23n.
Gilbert, Col., commands brigade in 23d corps, 313.
Gillmore, Q. A., Gen., captures Fort Pulaski, 74; commands in Kentucky, 262; is relieved, 264; fails in attacking Peters- burg, 405.
Gilmour, Major, mortally wounded on the Tolopotomoy, 492. Gittings, Capt., commands battery in siege of Knoxville, 343. Goddard, R. H. I., distinguishes himself and is brevetted, 495; a private in the 1st R.1., 505; assistant Inspector General, 515. Goddard, Wm.. Maj., A. D. C., 533. Goldsborough, L. M., Flag Officer, commands the naval forces in the North Carolina expedition, 22; sails trom Hatte- ras Inlet, 36; attacks rebel batteries at Ro- anoke Island, 37; issues, with Burnside, a proclamation, 51; leaves the waters of North Carolina, 54; receives the thanks of Congress, 75.
Goodrich, E. R., Capt, commissary of
subsistence, 21, 519; promoted to Lieuten- ant Colonel, 304; a member of military com- mission, 269.
Goodwin, J. H., Jr., Lieut., killed at the battle of Roanoke Island, 46.
Gordon, Gen., commands rebel attack on Fort Stedman, 476.
Goss, Lieut. of the 21st Mass., killed, 493. Gould, Col., of the 59th Massachusetts, killed, 493; commands brigade, 524. Gowen, Geo. W., Capt., killed while in command of 48th Pennsylvania, 495; A. D. C., 517.
Graham, Capt., commands battery in Vir- ginia, 113.
Graham, Col., in East Tennessee, 354; fights the enemy at Walker's Ford, 355. Granger, Gen., commands a corps in East Tennessee, 352.
Grant, U. S., Gen., besieging Vicksburg, needs re-enforcement, 279; Ninth Corps sent to, 280; Gen. Pemberton surrenders to, 281; thanks the Ninth Corps in general orders, 287; assumes command of the mili- tary division of the Mississippi, 327; is anxious in regard to East Tennessee, 330; is relieved of his anxiety by Burnside, 332; despatches to Burnside from, 343; attacks and defeats Bragg, 347; military genius of, commended. 363; appointed Lieutenant General, 334; makes his headquarters with the army of the Potomac, 364; opens the campaign of 1864 by crossing the Rapidan, 371; commends Burnside's march, 373, turns Lee's position in the Wilderness, 376; attacks Lee at Spottsylvania, 378; ad- vances to the North Anna, 389; intention of, to beat Lee North of the James, 390 attacks at the North Anna, 391; retires from the North Anna and crosses the Pa- munkey, 394; fights the battle of Cold Har- bor, 397; retires from Cold Harbor and crosses the James, 401; considerations re- specting the movements of, 401; puts his army in front of Petersburg, 408; fixes his grasp on Lee and his army, 419; impatient for attack, 422; disapproves of the use of colored troops to lead the attack of July 30, 431; believes if they had led, it would have been a success, 431n; at the headquar- ters of Ninth Corps on the 30th of July, 437; refuses to order court martial to try Burnside, 451; examined before court of inquiry, 454; remarkable statement of, 460; despatches the 6th Corps to Washington, 483; endeavors to extend his lines on the left, 469; permits peace commissioners to pass through the lines, 473; allows desert- ers to come in with arms, 476; compli- ments Hartranft, 479; prepares to strike the final blow, 481; strikes the blow, 482; Lee surrenders to, 486.
Graves, C. L., Master, in command of gun-boat, 23n.
Graves, Frank, Col., mortally wounded in the Wilderness. 375.
Graves, G. W., Master, in command of gun-boat, 23n.
Gregg, Gen.. engages the enemy on the 30th of July, 450.
Griffin, Charles, Gen, at West Point, 6; loses battery at Bull Run, 17; commands division in the Army of the Potomac, 210;
at the battle of Fredericksburg, 226; at- tacks at Poplar Spring Church, 467. Griffin, S. G., Lieut. Col., leads expedi- tion to Elizabeth City, 80; at the battle of Camden, 80; Col., commands the 6th New Hampshire, 144; makes reconnaisauce, 281; commands brigade in Mississippi, 283, 522; commands in trenches before Jackson, 285; gains an advantage in the Wilderness, 373; saves Hancock from defeat, 384; wins his star, 384; at Cold Harbor, 398; brilliant exploit of, 409; attacks the enemy on the 30th of July, 439; decides with Gen. Hart- ranft to withdraw the troops from the crater, 449; examined before court of in- quiry, 456; attacks at Poplar Spring Church, 467; holds the left of the Ninth Corps, 471; attacks Petersburg, 482, com- mands division, 484, 522; wins his brevet, 484
Griswold, Charles E., Col., killed in the Wilderness, 375; commands brigade, 523. Haines, Capt.,, in command of battery at Antietam, 140.
Hall, H. Seymour, Lieut. Col., wounded at the mine, 445.
Hall, Theron E., asst. quartermaster, 519. Halleck, H. W., Gen general in chief, 101; visits McClellan, 102, 104; orders with- drawal from Peninsula, 105; is not on friendly terms with McClellan, 118; disap- proves the evacuation of Harper's Ferry, 122; becomes impatient with McClellan, 168; visits Burnside at Warrenton, 183; makes untrue assertions respecting Burn- side's plan, 184; testimony of, before Com- mittee on Conduct of War, 185; Wood- bury's statement respecting, in regard to pontons, 191, 194, 195; despatch to Burn- side respecting Woodbury, 199; letter of Burnside to, 234; correspondence of Burn- side with, 239; orders Ninth Corps to Grant, 279; unwittingly causes false secu- rity to the people of Kentucky, 292; orders Morgan's imprisonment, 299; orders the occupation of the upper Holston, 312; suggests the re-enforcement of Rosecrans, 315; correspondence with Burnside, 318; curtness of, 320; unacquaintance of, with practical warfare, 321; indecision of, 321; is relieved by Grant, to the satisfaction of all, 364.
Hamblin, Col., brigade of, re-enforces Parke, 485.
Hamilton's Crossing, enemy's line at, to be attacked, 212; Franklin ordered to seize, 215; the key to rebel position, 229. Hampton Roads, North Carolina Ex- pedition in, 22; rebel steamer Merrimac in, 53; Mr. Lincoln receives Peace Commis- sioners at, 473.
Hancock, W. S., Gen., commands a divis- ion in Army of the Potomac, 210; in the battle of Fredericksburg, 226; in the battle of the Wilderness, 373; saved by Col. Grif- fin, 334; to move and fight the enemy wherever he might find him, 389; move- ment of interfered with by Ewell, 389; at Milford Station, 390; assisted by Potter at the North Anna, 392; at Cold Harbor, 397; in front of Petersburg, 406; makes a feigned attack at Deep Bottom, 434; orders to, on the day of the mine's explosion, 434,
Harriman, Samuel, Col., commands brig- ade, 472, 524; receives Peace Commission- ers, 473; repulses attack on Fort Stedman, 478; in assault on Petersburg, 483. Harriman, Walter, Col., commands brig- ade, 524.
Harris, Capt,, writes account of march, 307; distinguishes himself and is brevetted, 495; ordnance officer, 516.
Harris, Charles, Master's Mate, killed off Roanoke, 38.
Harris, Dr., notice of, 498; medical direc- tor, 516,
Harrison's Landing, Army of the Potomac at, 92.
Hartranft, J. F., Col. of 51st Pennsylva- nia makes reconnaissance, 78; leads attack on Antietam bridge, 145; has the advance in march to Campbell's, 335; at the battle of Campbell's station, 336; at Knoxville, 343; makes a gallant assault, 346; in the battle of the Wilderness, 374; re-enforces Christ, 376; at Spottsylvania, 385; wins his promotion, 386n; wins additional distinc- tion, 398; brigade of, repulsed in front of Petersburg, 410; great loss of brigade, 411; attack of, on the 18th of June, 1864, 412; skillful conduct of, in the crater, 449; ex- amined before court of inquiry, 454; in command of division, 472, 522; supports Gen. Humphreys in movement upon Vaughan road. 473; posted in reserve in the rear of line, 476; repulses attack of enemy upon fort Stedman, 478; remarkable promptitude and skill of, 479; wins his bre- vet, 479; in attack on Petersburg, 482, 483; assigned to duty in Kentucky, 488; mus- tered out and elected Auditor General of Penn., 489; commands brigade, 522. Hartsuff, twenty-third army corps organ- ized under command of. 278; succeeds Willcox in command in Kentucky, 291; marches upon East Tennessee, 305; re-en- forces Col. Foster in East Tennessee, 313. Hascall, Gen., commands a division in
East Tennessee, 313; at Knoxville, 343; at fort Sanders, 351.
Haskell, fort, attacked, 477; enemy re- pulsed from, 478. Hastings, Capt. of the 36th Massachu- setts, killed, 493.
Hatch, Gen. in command of division at South Mountain, and wounded, 126. Hatteras Cape, the dread of mariners, 24.
HATTERAS INLET, 20; storm in, 24; descrip- tion of, 25. Hatteras Island, Gen. Williams in com- mand of, 32.
Hawkins, R. C., Col., in command of 9th New York, 36; commands brigade at battle of Camden, 81; charges the enemy and is
wounded, 82; commands at Roanoke, 85; transmits information of fall of Richmond, 92; in command of division, 148, 521; in command of brigade, 171, 522; at Frede- ricksburg, 225.
Hayes, fort, held by Ninth Corps, 471. Hazard, S. F., commander of army divis- ion of fleet, 22; opens battle of Roanoke Island, 37.
Heintzelman, Col., commands division at first Bull Run, 15, 16; commands corps at second Bull Run, 111, 112.
Hell, fort, a sobriquet for fort Sedgwick, 471; a hot place, 474.
Henry. Joseph J., Capt., killed at Roan- oke Island, 46.
Henshaw, Capt. commands battery in East Tennessee, 333; at Knoxville, 343 n. Heth, Henry, at West Point with Burn- side, 6.
Hicks, Brevet Major, affidavit of, exoner- ating Ferrero, 458.
Hill, A. P., at West Point with Burnside, 6; Gen., marches his light division from Harper's Ferry, 146; timely arrival of, in aid of Lee, 149; at Fredericksburg, 219; line of pierced by Meade, 220; makes a charge upon our troops at Weldon rail- road, 465; killed in front of Petersburg, 484. Hill, B. C. Gen., in command of rebel forces at Roanoke Island. 35
Hill, D. H. Gen., at South Mountain, 121; at Antietam, 136; at Fredericksburg, 219. Hinks Gen., commands a colored division, in eighteenth corps, 406. History, necessarily imperfect, 490; un- written, 491.
Hobson Gen.. pursues Morgan, 204, 296; commended 299.
Hodges, Lieut. Col., of 59th Mass., killed 493.
Holmes, Capt. and Lieut., 36th Mass., killed, 493.
Holmes, W. W., Dr., medical director with Cox, 162, 516.
Hood Gen.. commands rebel division at Antietam, 136.
Hooker, Joseph Gen., fights Ewell at Bristow, 109; in the battle of Chantilly, 113; at South Mountain, 126; crosses An- tietam Creek, 185; fights Jackson. 137; is wounded, 139; commands grand division in Army of the Potomac, 187; opinion of respecting failure of pontons, 196; held in reserve at Fredericksburg, 214; crosses Rappahannock. 227; in command of Army of the Potomac 244; defeated at Chancel- lorsville, 246; superseded by Meade, 282; reenforces Rosecrans, 327; commands de- partment of the East, 488
Hopkins, A. Lieut.. commands gunboat,
Hoskins, Col. commands brigade in East Tennessee, 318. 325.
Hotchkiss. W. J., master's mate, com- mands gunboat, 23 n. Howard. Col., commands marine artil- lery, 22, 533; at battle of Camden 81. Howard Fort, occupied by Ninth Corps, 475.
Howard, O. O. Gen, commands division at Fredericksburg, 226; commands corps in East Tennessee, 352.
Howe Chas., Aide de Camp, 518. Howe, Gen. commands a division at Fred- ericksburg, 210, 222.
Howe, Lieut. 36th Mass., killed, 493. Humphrey, W. Col, in command of 2d Mich. in Mississippi, 284, 531; guards rear, and repels enemy near Campbell's, 335; at the siege of Knoxville, 343 n.; at Spottsyl- vania, 385; commands brigade, 442, 522; brevetted Brigadier General, 474. Humphreys, Gen., commands division, 210, 226; moves towards Hatcher's run,
Hunt, W. Capt., commands gunboat 22 n. Hunter. David Col., commands division at Bull Run, 15, 16.
Hunter, R. M. T, a peace commissioner, 473.
Hunting, Chaplain, notice of, 504. Hutchins, R. A. Capt., wounded, 495; a brave and good officer, 495; A. A. G.. 514. Hutton, Chas. G. Capt., arrests Vallan- digham, 268, A. D. C., 518.
Illinois, company of dragoons, in Ros- ter, 531.
Illinois 112th, in East Tennessee, 340. IN FRONT OF PETERSBURG, 405.
Indiana, 3d cavalry, in Roster, 531. Indiana, 71st infantry, in Roster, 531. Indiana, invaded by Morgan, 295. Indiana troops in East Tennessee, 317 n., 343 n.
Ingalls, Rufus Gen., in command of Quartermaster's department, 211. INQUIRY AND INVESTIGATION, 451. Irwin Col., commands brigade at Antie- tam, 140.
Johnson Capt. of the 58th Massachu- setts killed, 493.
Johnson Gen., captured at Spottsylva- nia, 383.
Johnston, Joseph E. Gen., at battle of Bull Run, 15; in command in Mississippi, 281; retires to Jackson, 282. Jones, J. R. Gen., commands rebel divis- ion at Antietam, 136.
Jones, Sam. Gen., threatens Burnside's left, in East Tennessee, 313. Judah, Gen. pursues Morgan, 294; fights Morgan at Chester, 297.
Judd, H. B. Capt., in command in New Mexico, 7.
Judge, Frank Serg't, heroic conduct of, at Fort Sanders, 348. Judges Advocate, 520. Kanawha Division of Ninth Corps, 123; at South Mountain, 124; at Antietam, 141; leaves the Corps for W. Virginia, 160.
Kautz, Gen., attacks Petersburg, 405. Kearny, Philip, Gen., at second Bull Run, 111; killed at Chantilly, 113. Kelton, Capt. 21st Mass., killed, 493. Kent, Jacob F., assistant Inspector Gene- ral, 515.
Kentucky divided into districts, 264; Ninth Corps operates in, 263, 277; effect of general order No. 38 in, 266; tempting to rebels, 277; Ninth Corps leaves, 279, re- turns to, 287; troops of, in Ohio,297; Corps leaves for E. Tennessee, 317.
Kentucky, 1st, 11th, 12th and 14th cay- alry, in East Tennessee, 339, 340; 32d in- fantry in E. Tennessee, 354.
Keyes, E. D., at West Point, 6; in com- mand of corps, 106.
McDowell's Corps, 105; at Bull Run, 111; Kingsbury, H. W., Col., skirmishers of, at Antietam, 142, 143; killed, 145. Kingston, Tenn., our troops occupy, 307; Grant wishes to concentrate at, 331; fight near, 346.
Ives, Robert H. jun., Lieut., Aide de Camp to Gen. Rodman, 148; sketch of, 152. Ives, Thomas P. Capt., in command of gun-King, Gen., in command of a division in boat 22 n.; in command of Picket, 23; dis- tinguished service of, 68; sketch of, 494. Jackson, Miss., attacked and occupied, 286. Jackson, T. J. Gen., at West Point, 6; commanding a brigade at Bull Run, 16; sobriquet of 'Stonewall' given to, 17; discomfits Banks, 89; seems ubiquitous, 106; marches upon Manassas Junction, 109; retreats to Centreville, 110; fights at Sudley Springs, 111; attacks and carries Harper's Ferry, 121; commands the rebel left at Antietam, 136; near Chester's Gap, 169; commands the rebel right at Freder- icksburg, 219; is attacked by Meade, 220; threatens to attack Franklin, 222; rapture of battle of, 230.
James Chaplain, notice of, 505.
James River, opened to Drury's Bluff, 88; the army crosses, 408. JAMES RIVER, TO THE, 387.
Kinston, Branch retreats to, 62, 85. Kittoctan Mountains, a defence for Lee, 119; Lee crosses, 121. Knight, George C., Capt. 1st Mich. Sharp- shooters, killed, 413. Knoxville, Tenn., operations against, contemplated, 31, 86; occupied, 307; Col. Foster enters, 309; Burnside welcomed at, 309; troops concentrated at, 316; Burnside desirous of holding, 324; Parke in com- mand of, 332; description of, 342; besieged by Longstreet, 342; the siege of, raised, 352; Sherman at, 352; Burnside leaves, 357; threatened by Longstreet again, 358.
Jealousy, freedom from in North Caro-KNOXVILLE, THE SIEGE OF, 327. lina, 96; prevalence of in the Army of the Potomac, 102.
Jeffers, W. N., Lieut., commands gun- boat, 22 n.
Jenkins Gen., commands rebel brigade at Antietam, 143
JOHN MORGAN'S RAID, 291.
Johnson Andrew, condemns Vallandig- ham's action, 270 n.; accepts Burnside's resignation, 463.
Johnson, Bushrod Gen.. supports rebel attack on Fort Stedman, 476.
Konkle's battery at Knoxville, 343n. Lacy House described, 205; Sumner's headquarters at, 216, 226.
Lake, J. C., Major, wounded in crater, 445. Lake, James, Master's Mate, commands gun-boat, 22n.
Lane's brigade broken by Meade, 220. Larned, Daniel R., obligations to, Preface; a member of staff and private secretary, 261n, 514.
Latham, commands rebel battery at Fred- ericksburg, 219.
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