Bancroft. George, 261. Banks offer money for the war, 129. Battell, Robbins, 79. Battle Flags in Connecticut State Battles, described or specially men- tioned. Antietam, 308. Bentonville, 377. Bull Run, 172, 177. Chattanooga, 312-318. Five Forks, 384-386. Grant's flank movements, 333-336. Bissell, George P., 252. Blair, Montgomery, 109. Booth, Wickes, 403–405. Border States, 123. Bounties for enlistment, 251. Boyd, John, 132. Brandegee, Augustus, 157. Breckinridge John C., 60. Brewster, James, 137. His administration and its failure, His character, 41, 42, 107. Justifies demolition of the Union, 61. His opinion of Lincoln's inaugural, Buckingham. The family in this country, 1–3. Rev. Thomas, colonist, minister Home and training, 4-16. Early occupations and business Elections as governor, 32, 37, 50, 128, 209, 360, 430. Messages, 34, 38, 52, 154, 179, 211, 361. 49. Gubernatorial canvass of 1860, 48, 53. Instructions to members of Peace First call for volunteers, 128. His early estimate of the great- Buys arms and equipments on his and July 26, 1861, 163, 164. the army, 166. His promise that no state shall 188. Assures the people of their ability Letter to the president on slavery, 263. Call for volunteers to suppress His care for soldiers, 293, 296,301, Reception of returning volunteers, Fac-simile of letter announcing the fall of Richmond, 419. Elected United States senator, 452. Life as senator, 454-461. His committees, 458-460. Bull Run, 172, 177, 183. Burnham, George S., 133, 134. CAMERON, SIMON, 109. Camps of instruction, 136, 290. Chase. Salmon P., 109. Chattanooga, capture of, 312–318. Christian Commission, 297, 298. Clark, David, 137. Cleveland, Chauncey F., 79, 135. Demoralized, 357. Distress at time of surrender, 387. Extra session July 4, 1861, 123, 173. Connecticut. People of, 522-528. Its first regiment, 161, 290 291. Its contribution in troops and Connecticut Legislature. Indorses the governor's action as Session of 1861, 154. Not a single disloyal member, 274. Those first sent, 182, 183, 194, 195, Regiments at Bull Run, 192. men, 162. three-years' Their patriotic impulse, 186. Officers from civil life, 291. Men who became generals, 292. His assassination, 403–413. Effect of the assassination on the John Leech's recognition of him in Lincoln's assassination (see as- Loyal governors (see governors of Lyon, Nathaniel, 302, 303, 304. MALVERN Hill, 221 Maximilian in Mexico, 448-451. Commander in Chief, 215. Advance on Richmond along the Retreat to Harrison's Landing, 238-243. Shenandoah Valley, 379. Meridian expedition, 310. Arranging Johnston's surrender, His error in this matter, 399, 400, Sixteenth Connecticut regiment in Slavery. Its history before the war, 17-30. Virginia and the Northwest Terri- Extension of the system, 19-28. Governor Buckingham's declara- tion in his first message. 35, 38. Conciliatory attitude of the North, Slaves freed under the common Lincoln's plan for freedom through purchase, 256-260, Emancipation proclamation, 264. George Bancroft on slavery, 261. B. F. Butler's abhorrence of Lincoln in his message in 1865, Constitutional amendment, 367, 436. Work of loyal governors, 434. Bishop Galloway on emancipa- Smith, Caleb B.. 109. Southern empire, Hope of, 177. Stephens, alexander H., 357. Attack on, 113-115. The news in South Carolina, 116. TERRY, ALFRED H., 186, 193. Thanksgiving, First national, 318. Towns offer to support families of Trent affair, 204–208. Trinity College volunteers, 137. Trumbull, David, 5. Trumbull, John, 5. Trumbull, Jonathan, 5. Trumbull, Jonathan. Jr., 5. Trumbull, Joseph, 5. |