Grant and Sherman: The Friendship that Won the Civil War

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Grant and Sherman: The Friendship that Won the Civil War Page 57

by Charles Bracelen Flood


  Badeau, Lt. Col. Adam

  bagpipes

  Baker, Maj. Gen. Edward

  Ball’s Bluff (Virginia), ambush at (1861)

  Baltimore and Ohio railroad

  Bancroft, George

  Banks, Maj. Gen. Nathaniel

  Barnes, Surgeon Gen. Joseph K.

  Barnwell (South Carolina)

  Baton Rouge (Louisiana)

  battalion, Confederate 1st South Carolina

  “Battle above the Clouds,”

  Beard (Mormon businessman)

  Beaufort (North Carolina)

  Beauregard, Gen. P.G.T.; in Carolinas campaign; at Shiloh

  Belknap, Brig. Gen. William W.

  Belmont (Missouri), Grant’s attack on

  Bennett, James and Nancy

  Benton, Thomas Hart

  Benton Barracks (Missouri)

  Bentonville (North Carolina), Battle of (1865)

  Bevier, Col. Robert S.

  Big Black River

  Black Hawk War

  blacks: Lincoln on future rights of; question of vote for; Sherman’s attitude toward; see also slaves

  black soldiers: enter Richmond marching to tune of “Dixie,” in Grand Review; at Milliken’s Bend; Stanton on need for; in Texas

  Booth, John Wilkes

  Bowen, Maj. Gen. John

  Bowers, Col.

  Bowling Green (Kentucky)

  Boyd, David French

  Brag (card game)

  Bragg, Gen. Braxton

  Breckinridge, Maj. Gen. John C.; in Sherman’s negotiations with Johnston

  brevet rank proposed for mules

  Briant, Capt. C. E.

  Bridgeport (Alabama)

  brigade, Confederate, 1st Missouri

  Britain: Henry-Donelson campaign as seen in; Trent affair and

  Brown, John

  Brown’s Ferry (Tennessee)

  Bruinsburg (Mississippi)

  Buchanan, James

  Buckner, Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar

  Buell, Maj. Gen. Don Carlos; Shiloh battle and

  Bull Run (Manassas): First Battle of (1861); Second Battle of (1862)

  bummers

  Burlington (New Jersey)

  Burns, Barnabas

  Burnside, Maj. Gen. Ambrose

  Cable, George Washington

  Cairo (Illinois); military district of

  California: Frémont’s business associates from; Grant as captain in; Sherman as bank manager in; Sherman’s military service in; Vigilance Committee in

  Calfornia volunteers

  Calhoun, John C.

  Camden (New Jersey)

  Cameron, Col. James

  Cameron, Simon

  Campbell, Pvt. Alexander

  Campbell, James

  Campbell, John A.

  Canfield, Mrs. Herman

  Canton (China), U.S. 1856 landing at

  Carolinas campaign (1865); truce in

  Carrier, Father J. C.

  Carson, Kit

  Casey, James F.

  Caseyville (Kentucky)

  cavalry: in Grand Review; Sherman on Union and Confederate

  Cedar Creek (Virginia), Battle of (1864)

  Centreville (Virginia)

  Chamberlain, Maj. Gen. Joshua

  Champion’s Hill (Mississippi), Battle of (1863)

  Chancellorsville (Virginia), Battle of (1863)

  Chapultepec, Battle of (1847)

  Charleston (South Carolina); Fort Sumpter at; Sherman’s posting to

  Charlotte (North Carolina), Davis in

  Chase, Salmon P.

  Chattanooga (Tennessee), Battle of (1863); confusion and disharmony at; soldiers’ impromptu assault on Missionary Ridge; topography of

  Chess wagons, in Grand Review

  Chewalla (Tennessee)

  Chicago Tribune

  Chickamauga Creek (Georgia), Battle of (1863)

  Chickasaw Bluffs (Mississippi)

  Cincinnati (Ohio); Grant at McClellan’s headquarters in

  Cincinnati Commercial

  City Point (Virginia), conference at; Sherman at

  Clarksville (Tennessee)

  Clay, Henry

  Cleburne, Maj. Gen. Patrick Ronayne

  Cleveland, Grover

  Cobb, Maj. Gen. Howell

  cockfights, during March to the Sea

  Cold Harbor (Virginia), battle at (1864)

  Collierville (Tennessee)

  Coloma (California)

  Columbia (South Carolina)

  Columbus (Kentucky)

  Confederate States of America: basic strategy of; burning of records of; Lincoln’s cabinet approves martial law for; postwar Union occupation of

  Congress. See Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War

  Congressional Medal of Honor

  conscription, Union

  Constellation (man-o’-war)

  contrabands: definition of; in Grand Review; see also blacks; slaves

  Cooke, Maj. Giles B.

  Cooper, James Fenimore

  Copperheads

  Corinth (Mississippi); Halleck’s advance on

  Corse, Brig. Gen. John M.

  Corwith Brothers (Galena, Illinois)

  cotton, speculation in

  Covington (Georgia)

  Covington (Kentucky)

  Crane, James (chaplain)

  Crater, Battle of the (1864)

  Crimean War

  Cullem, Brig. Gen. George W.

  Cumberland: Army of the; Department of the

  Cumberland River

  Custer, Maj. Gen. George Armstrong

  Dakota Territory, Sioux in

  Dana, Charles A.; as Lincoln’s spy on Grant

  Danville (Virginia), Davis retreats to

  Davis, Henry Winter

  Davis, Jefferson; becomes Confederate president; capture of; flight of; Grant vetoes kidnapping of; Johnston replaced at Atlanta by; Lee leaves final power of surrender in hands of; Lincoln’s visit to White House of; Lincoln urged to make peace with; on March to the Sea; Richmond evacuated by; and surrender by Johnston

  Davis, Brig. Gen. Jefferson C.

  Davis, Joseph Evan, death of

  Davis, Marina

  Delaware

  Democratic party: 1864 convention of; “Peace” branch of; Sherman suggested as candidate of; “War” branch of

  Dennis, Brig. Gen. Elias S.

  Dennison, William

  Dent, Emma (Mrs. Emma Casey)

  Dent, Brig. Gen. Frederick

  Dent, John

  Dent, Nellie

  desertions, Confederate

  Dinwiddie Court House (Virginia).

  “Dixie” (song): black troops enter Richmond to tune of; Lincoln on Union capture of

  Dodge, Maj. Gen. Grenville

  Duvall, Bettie

  Early, Maj. Gen. Jubal

  Ebeneezer Creek (Georgia)

  eclipse of the moon at Chattanooga battle

  Edinburgh Review

  Egypt, the Grants in

  Elements of Military Art and Science (Halleck)

  Emancipation Proclamation (1863); Preliminary

  Emerson, Ralph Waldo

  Engels, Friedrich

  England. See Britain

  Ewell, Maj. Gen. Richard

  Ewing, Brig. Gen. Charles

  Ewing, Brig. Gen. Hugh Boyle

  Ewing, Maria

  Ewing, Philemon

  Ewing, Thomas

  Ewing, Brig. Gen. Thomas, Jr.

  Fairfax Court House (Virginia)

  Farragut, Vice Adm. David

  Fayetteville (North Carolina)

  Field, Maunsell B.

  Fisher’s Hill (Virginia), Battle of (1864)

  Five Forks (Virginia), Battle of (1865)

  Foote, Rear Adm. Samuel

  foragers, on March to the Sea

  Ford, Charles W.

  Forrest, Maj. Gen. Nathan Bedford

  Fort Donelson (Tennessee), Grant’s campaign against

  Fort Gregg (Virg
inia)

  Fort Henry (Tennessee); Grant’s campaign against

  Fort Lafayette (New York)

  Fort McAllister (Georgia)

  Fort Moultrie (South Carolina)

  Fortress Monroe (Virginia)

  Fort Stedman (Virginia)

  Fort Sumpter (South Carolina)

  France, Mexican puppet regime of

  Franklin, Maj. Gen. William Buel

  Frederick (Maryland)

  Fredericksburg (Virginia), Battle of (1862)

  Freedmen’s Bureau

  Frémont, Maj. Gen. John Charles emancipation proclamation of

  Frost, Brig. Gen. Daniel

  Gaines’s Mill, Battle of (1862)

  Galena (Illinois); at opening of Civil War

  Garfield, Brig. Gen. James A.

  Geary, Brig. Gen. John W.

  Georgia: Sea Islands of; Sherman’s march through

  Gettysburg (Pennsylvania), Battle of (1863)

  Giles, Col.

  Ginder, Henry

  Glenn, Miss

  glory look

  Gold Rush (California)

  Goldsboro (North Carolina)

  Goode, Col. Simon S.

  Grand Army of the Republic

  Grand Gulf (Mississippi)

  Grand Review (Washington, D.C.)

  Granger, Maj. Gen. Gordon

  Grant, Frederick Dent (Grant’s son); attempted kidnapping of as major general in the Phillipines

  Grant, Hannah (Grant’s mother)

  Grant, Jesse (Grant’s father)

  Grant, Jesse (Grant’s son)

  Grant, Julia Dent (Grant’s wife) City Point visit of; Corinth visit of; at Grand Review; Grant’s letters to ; later life of; Mrs. Lincoln and; at outbreak of Civil War; peculiar experiences of, just before Lincoln’s assassination; strabismus of; Vicksburg visits of in Washington victory celebrations; wedding and honeymoon of

  Grant, Mary (Grant’s sister)

  Grant, Nellie (Grant’s daughter)

  Grant, Lt. Gen. Ulysses S.: on black troops; on civil government in South; in civilian life before Civil War; in Civil War Army of the Tennessee commander; Belmont attack by; Cairo military district commander; and Chattanooga campaign; on Civil War prospects; cohesive Union strategy imposed by; Cold Harbor and Petersburg; colonel of 21st Illinois; Confederate prisoners saluted by; Congressional joint resolution of praise; descriptions of; desire to leave army after Shiloh; 1864 division of labor with Sherman; funeral of; as general in chief; at Grand Review; Halleck’s assistant after Shiloh; Henry-Donelson capture by; on Hood; horsemanship of inner power and stubbornness of; and Iuka battle; and Jewish expulsion; Lee’s surrender accepted by; letter from would-be assassin of; on Lincoln; living off the land; lock of hair auctioned by; McClellan and; memoirs of; on Mexican War as unjustful; Nashville capture ordered by; nickname of; at outbreak of Civil War; personal characteristics of drinking; popularity of; as President; presidential nomination of 1864 refused; previous military career of; ranks held by Captain; Colonel; Brigadier General; Major General; Major General in Regular Army; Lieutenant General; round-the-world trip of; on secession; and Sherman as army commander; Sherman-Johnston surrender terms; Sherman’s friendship with Sherman’s march through Carolinas approved by; Sherman’s March to the Sea and; Shiloh battle simplicity of; sorting mail on railroad cars; at Spotsylvania Court House; takes over West from Halleck; Thomas’s attack on Hood ordered by; Vicksburg siege by; victory celebrations by; in Wilderness

  Grant, Ulysses S., Jr. (Grant’s son)

  Gravelly Creek (Virginia)

  Greeley, Horace

  Greene, Gen. Nathanael

  Gregg, Brig. Gen. John

  Grenada (Mississippi)

  Grierson, Maj. Gen. Benjamin, raid by

  Griffin, Maj. Gen. Charles

  Guangzhou (China), U.S. 1856 landing at

  guerrillas; proposal that Confederate Army become

  Halleck, Maj. Gen. Henry Wager: as Army of the James commander; asks Sherman and Grant about civil government in South; background of; on capture of Charleston; as chief of staff under Stanton and Grant; Elements of Military Art and Science; as general-in-chief; Grant’s army taken over by; Grant censured and reinstated by; Grant offered Washington house by; Henry-Donelson campaign and; “lawyer-like ambiguity” of; McClernand and; politics played by; Sherman and; generals ordered not to obey Sherman; Sherman-Johnston surrender talks; Sherman originally rehabilitated by; Sherman refuses reconciliation with; Sherman’s Special Field Orders’ denunciation of; Shiloh battle and; as Western commander

  Hamlet, Nashville playing of

  Hampton Roads Peace Conference (1865)

  Hancock, Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott

  Hardee, Lt. Gen. William J.; Savannah defended by

  Harney, Brig. Gen. William S.

  Harpers Ferry (Virginia)

  Harris, Isham

  Harrison, Brig. Gen. Benjamin

  Hatcher’s Run (Virginia), Battle of (1865)

  Hayes, Maj. Gen. Rutherford B.

  Hayne’s Bluff (Mississippi)

  Hays, Brig. Gen. Alexander

  Hazen, Maj. Gen. William B.

  Heintzelman, Maj. Gen. Samuel Peter

  Helm, Brig. Gen. Benjamin Hardin

  Heth, Maj. Gen. Henry

  Highlanders (79th New York)

  Hill, Lt. Gen. Ambrose P.

  Hillyer, Col. William S.

  Hilton Head (South Carolina)

  Hitchcock, Maj. Henry

  Holliday, Pvt. Thomas D.

  Holly Springs (Mississippi)

  Hood, Lt. Gen. John Bell

  Hooker, Maj. Gen. Joseph; in Chattanooga campaign

  horsemanship of Grant

  horses belonging to men of Confederate Army

  Howard, Maj. Gen. Oliver Otis

  Hunter, Maj. Gen. David

  Hunter, R.M.T.

  Hurlbut, Maj. Gen. Stephen

  “Hush’d Be the Camps To-day” (Whitman’s poem)

  Illinois: Lincoln on men of; Lincoln’s funeral trip to; at outbreak of Civil War

  Indianapolis (Indiana)

  Indian assistant adjutant general

  Indians: Grant’s opinion on relation of whites and; Sherman’s attitude to

  Ingalls, Brig. Gen. Rufus

  ironclads, “mud turtles,”

  Irving, Washington

  luka, Battle of ( 1862)

  Jackson, Maj. Gen. Andrew

  Jackson, Lt. Gen. Thomas Jonathan “Stonewall,”

  Jackson, Pvt. Tom

  Jackson (Mississippi), in and after Vicksburg campaign

  James, Army of the

  James River

  Jefferson Barracks (Missouri)

  Jefferson City (Missouri)

  Jenkins, Brig. Gen. Micah

  Jenney, Maj. L. B.

  Jews, Grant expels

  Jo Daviess Guards

  “John Brown” (“John Brown’s Body”; song)

  Johnson, Brig. Gen. Andrew: as President; at Grand Review; Lee’s arrest sought by Johnson; possible planned assassination of; Sherman greeted by; Sherman-Johnston surrender terms; Sherman’s resentment of attitude of; as Tennessee military governor; as Vice President

  Johnston, Gen. Albert Sidney; Shiloh battle and

  Johnston, Gen. Joseph E.; in Atlanta campaign; Davis’s relief of; in Carolina campaign; Sherman’s surrender terms to; truce; Sherman’s later friendship with; in Vicksburg campaign; after Vicksburg campaign

  Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War; arrest and imprisonment by; Grant before; Radical Republican influence in; Sherman before

  Jomini, Antoine Henri

  Jones, J. Russell

  Jordan, Col. Thomas

  journalists: Grant and; Sherman and; court-martial of Knox; see also specific newspapers

  Juarez, Benito

  Judy, Col.

  Julian, George W.

  Kaskel, Cesar J.

  Kellogg, Capt. J. J.

  Kennesaw Mountain (Georgia)
r />   Kentucky; Confederate guerrillas in

  Key, Col. Thomas M.

  Keyes, Maj. Gen. Erasmus Darwin

  Kilpatrick, Maj. Gen. Hugh Judson

  Knox, Thomas W.

  Knoxville (Tennessee)

  La Grange (Tennessee)

  Lancaster (Ohio)

  land mines, Confederate, during March to the Sea

  Leavenworth (Kansas)

  Lee, Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh, in Spanish-American War

  Lee, Maj. Gen. George Washington Custis

  Lee, Gen. Robert E.; aggressiveness of; at Antietam; Arlington home of; 1864 Southern confidence in; 1869 visit to White House by; final retreat of; Gettysburg defeat of; on Hood; peace overture of; Petersburg battle, see Petersburg; Radical Republican desire for arrest of; resignation from U.S. Army by; surrender of; in Wilderness battle

  Lexington (Kentucky)Lexington (Missouri)

  Lincoln, Abraham; addresses troops after First Bull Run; assassination of; call for volunteers by; on Chancellorsville; at City Point; Confederate brother-in-law killed; Dana as spy for; dream reported by; 1862 order for troop advances by; 1863 amnesty proclamation by; 1864 presidential campaign of; Emancipation Proclamation of; Preliminary Proclamation; on freeing of the Mississippi; funeral and home journey of; on Grant’s drinking; Grant’s first meeting with; on Grant-Sherman cooperation; Grant’s Jewish expulsion overturned by; Grant’s strategy upheld by; Grant supports re-election of; on Grant’s tenaciousness; on Grant’s victory at Vicksburg; in Hampton Roads Peace Conference; Illinois brigadier general appointments of; last cabinet meeting of; Lee offered command by; Lee’s peace overture rejected by; McClernand and; negotiations with Confederates authorized by; postwar policy of; Radical Republicans and; Richmond visit of; Second Inaugural Address of; Sherman and 1861 interview; March to the Sea and; on mental problems of Sherman; Sherman’s letter on conscription sent to; Sherman’s request for subordinate position; telegram from Louisville to Lincoln; Shiloh and; stray kittens saved by

  Lincoln, Mary Todd; City Point visit of; on Grant; Lincoln’s assassination and

  Lincoln, Capt. Robert

  Lincoln, William Wallace, death from malaria of

  Lindsay, Jack (cadet)

  Little Big Horn, Battle of the (1876)

  London Times

  Longstreet, Lt. Gen. James; as best man at Grant’s wedding; on Grant as fighter; Grant’s Appomattox talk with; in peace talks; wounded in Wilderness; as young officer

  Lookout Mountain (Tennessee)

  Lord, Lida

  Loring, Maj. Gen. William W.

  Louisiana, civil government set up in

 

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