A Thousand May Fall

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A Thousand May Fall Page 39

by Brian Matthew Jordan


  Waugh, John C. Re-Electing Lincoln: The Battle for the 1864 Presidency. New York: Da Capo, 2001.

  Weber, Jennifer L. Copperheads: The Rise and Fall of Lincoln’s Opponents in the North. New York: Oxford University Press, 2006.

  Webber, Philip E. Zoar in the Civil War. Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 2007.

  Weeks, Jim. Gettysburg: Memory, Market, and an American Shrine. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2003.

  Weinstein, Leonard. “The Relationship of Battle Damage to Unit Combat Performance.” Institute for Defense Analysis Paper P-1903 (April 1986): 3–5.

  Welcher, Frank J. The Union Army, 1861–1865: Organization and Operations. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989.

  Wells, Cheryl. Civil War Time: Temporality and Identity in America, 1861–1865. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2005.

  White, Jonathan W. Emancipation, the Union Army, and the Reelection of Abraham Lincoln. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2014.

  ——. Midnight in America: Darkness, Sleep, and Dreams During the Civil War. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2017.

  Will-Weber, Mark. Muskets and Applejack: Spirits, Soldiers, and the Civil War. Washington, DC: Regnery History, 2017.

  Wills, Brian Steel. Inglorious Passages: Noncombat Deaths in the American Civil War. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2017.

  Wilson, Mark R. The Business of Civil War: Military Mobilization and the State, 1861–1865. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006.

  Winters, Harold, et al. Battling the Elements: Weather and Terrain in the Conduct of War. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1998.

  Wise, Stephen R. Gate of Hell: Campaign for Charleston Harbor, 1863. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1994.

  Wittenberg, Eric J. The Union Cavalry Comes of Age: Hartwood Church to Brandy Station, 1863. Washington, DC: Brassey’s, 2003.

  Wittenberg, Eric J., J. David Petruzzi, and Michael F. Nugent. One Continuous Fight: The Retreat from Gettysburg and the Pursuit of Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia, July 4–14, 1863. El Dorado Hills, CA: Savas Beatie, 2008.

  Wittenberg, Eric J., and Scott L. Mingus, Sr. The Second Battle of Winchester: The Confederate Victory That Opened the Door to Gettysburg. El Dorado Hills, CA: Savas Beatie, 2016.

  Woods, Terry K. Ohio’s Grand Canal: A Brief History of the Ohio & Erie Canal. Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 2008.

  Wright, Robert E., and George David Smith. Mutually Beneficial: The Guardian and Life Insurance in America. New York and London: New York University Press, 2004.

  THESES AND DISSERTATIONS

  Altavilla, Keith F. “Can We Call It Anything but Treason? Loyalty and Citizenship in Ohio Valley Soldiers” (PhD diss., Texas Christian University, 2013).

  Coles, David James. “Far from Fields of Glory: Military Operations in Florida during the Civil War, 1864–1865” (PhD diss., Florida State University, 1996).

  Elrod, Matthew. “The Impact of the Civil War on Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati, 1861–1865” (Master’s thesis, Northern Kentucky University, 2006).

  Frawley, Jason. “Marching Through Pennsylvania: The Story of Soldiers and Civilians in the Gettysburg Campaign” (PhD diss., Texas Christian University, 2008).

  Gladwin, Jr., William J. “Men, Salt, Cattle and Battle: The Civil War in Florida, November 1860–July 1865” (Research paper, U.S. Naval War College, 1992).

  Kinney, Thomas. “From Shop to Factory in the Industrial Heartland: The Industrialization of Horse-Drawn Vehicle Manufacture in the City of Cleveland” (PhD diss., Case Western Reserve University, 1998).

  Shankman, Arnold. “Candidate in Exile: Clement Vallandigham and the 1863 Ohio Gubernatorial Election” (PhD diss., Emory University, 1969).

  Siber White, Elizabeth. “The Wiedergeburt in the Religion of the Zoarites” (Master’s thesis, Western Michigan University, 1985).

  Spickelmier, R. K. “Training of the American Soldier During World War I and World War II” (Master’s thesis, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, 1971).

  Trester, Delmer John. “The Political Career of David Tod” (PhD diss., The Ohio State University, 1950).

  INDEX

  Page numbers listed correspond to the print edition of this book. You can use your device’s search function to locate particular terms in the text.

  Abbott, John Stevens, 219

  abolitionism, 9, 11–12, 22, 49, 56, 167

  See also emancipation

  African-American regiments, 154, 167, 178–79

  See also African-American soldiers

  African-Americans

  Confederate mistreatment of, 111

  refugees from slavery, 152–53, 180, 191–92, 197, 304n35

  African-American soldiers

  Battles of Fort Wagner and, 154, 189

  Confederate execution threats, 107–8

  Confederate opinions on, 173

  Emancipation Proclamation and, 45, 166–67

  Potter’s Raid and, 189, 191

  racism and, 177–78

  Seymour’s Florida expedition and, 167, 179

  volunteer recruitment and, 21

  African Brigade, 154

  alcohol, 40, 46, 131, 159–60, 177

  Allen, William, 162, 182

  “America,” 234

  Ames, Adelbert

  appointment of, 109, 284n7

  Battle of Gettysburg and, 121–22, 123, 131

  Meyer and, 127, 145, 146, 148

  war histories and, 221

  amputations

  Battle of Gettysburg, 139, 140

  Jackson, 97

  pension claims and, 213

  veteran experiences and, 206–7

  Vignos, 14, 123, 127, 142, 160

  Anderson, Dick, 84

  Antietam, Battle of, 109, 111–12, 119

  Appomattox, Battle of, 197

  Appomattox, 197, 217, 218

  Arlington Heights, 48–49

  Armistead, Lewis A., 140

  Armstrong, James, 140

  army corps, 24

  See also Eleventh Corps

  Army of East Tennessee, 38

  Army of Northern Virginia, 54, 193

  See also Chancellorsville, Battle of; Gettysburg, Battle of

  Army of Tennessee, 175, 193

  Army of the James, 175

  Army of the Potomac

  Battle of Gettysburg and, 114, 126

  Burnside as commander of, 50

  Hooker appointment, 66–67

  Lee’s northern invasion and, 111

  morale and, 63, 269n24

  Mud March and, 63–65

  winter encampments, 68, 72–74, 273–74n19

  See also Eleventh Corps; 107th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment; specific battles

  Army of Virginia, 56

  Arnold, Charles, 26

  Articles of War (1806), 146

  Ashby, Charles, 86

  Atlanta, fall of, 183, 184

  Atlantic, 67

  Aultman, Cornelius, 27

  Auswanderung, 5, 17

  See also ethnic Germans

  Avery, Isaac, 119, 130

  Bachelder, John Badger, 233

  Backer, Andrew, 222

  Baker, Frank, 152

  Banks, Nathaniel, 175

  Barlow, Francis Channing, 109–10, 114, 117, 118, 122, 284n7

  Barnum, Phineas Taylor, 21

  Barquet, Joseph, 166

  Bechtel, William, 6

  Beck, Albert, 214, 215

  Beck, Thomas, 47

  Berghofer, Adam, 209–10, 213

  Biddle, Daniel, 204, 206–7

  Billow, Anna, 230

  Billow, George, 231

  background of, 5–6

  Battle of Chancellorsville and, 104

  Battle of Gettysburg and, 14, 135, 143

  Brooke’s Station encampment and, 272n15

  demobilization, 206

  elections of 1863 and, 163

  on eman
cipation, 45

  enlistment, 6

  Gettysburg regimental monument and, 227

  homefront support and, 58

  memorial plaque, 239

  morale of, 43

  Mud March and, 63, 64

  on officer drunkenness accusations, 46

  on Pennsylvania treatment, 48

  pension claim, 232

  regimental society and, 232

  Siege of Charleston Harbor and, 156, 158

  Stafford Court House march and, 53

  training, 33

  travel to Washington and, 47

  typhoid fever and, 158

  veteran experiences, 209, 230–32

  volunteer recruitment and, 6, 31

  on war opposition, 51–52

  on war progress, 50

  Bise, Jacob, 33, 136

  Black soldiers. See African-American soldiers

  Blocher, Theodore, 213

  Blocher’s Knoll, Battle for, 120

  advance to, 1–2, 5, 8, 118, 286n23

  battlefield vestiges of, 238

  casualties, 142–43, 157

  fighting, 10, 118–19, 121–24

  injuries, 13–14

  Meyer’s behavior at, 127, 145–46, 147–49

  regimental monument and, 227, 228–29, 229

  retreat from, 14, 124–26

  Boardman, William Jarvis, 204–5

  Bohrer, Casper, 139, 206

  Bonner, Robert E., 264n35

  Booth, John Wilkes, 200

  Boroway, Jacob, 123–24

  Bow, Franklin, 96

  Boyer, Martin, 225

  Boykin’s Mill, Battle of, 198

  Breckenridge, John, 175

  brigades, 24

  Brinker, Henry, 135

  Brobst, Jacob, 194–95

  Brooke’s Station, 68–70, 76–77, 100, 104, 108–10, 272n15

  Brooks, Noah, 97, 147

  Bross, Frederick, 211

  Brough, John, 160–61, 162, 163, 164, 165

  Brown, Alvin, 58, 69

  Brown, Campbell, 119

  Brown, John, 22

  Brown, John Marshall, 123, 148

  Brown, Philip Perry, Jr., 189

  Brunny, John

  background of, 10

  Battle of Gettysburg and, 14

  Cole’s Island encampment and, 165

  enlistment, 12–13, 31

  Gettysburg regimental monument and, 227

  morale and, 40–42

  Seymour’s Florida expedition and, 174

  Sherman’s March to the Sea and, 187

  Siege of Charleston Harbor and, 153, 156

  special orders and, 109

  training, 33

  Buchanan, James, 29

  Budd, Joshua, 47

  Buford, John, 115

  Burnside, Ambrose

  appointment of, 50

  Battle of Marye’s Heights and, 54, 63

  General Order No. 38, 161

  McLean and, 109

  Mud March and, 63, 64, 65–66

  removal of, 66

  Sigel and, 53

  Butler, Benjamin F., 152, 175, 191

  Caldwell, John W., 192–93

  Calhoun, John C., 200

  Camp Cleveland, 32, 34–37, 239

  Camp Delaware, 42, 43–47, 48, 239

  Camp Finegan, skirmish near, 178

  Camp Judah, 41–42

  Camp Milton, 178–79, 238

  Camps and Campaigns (Smith), 18–19, 225

  Carroll, Samuel Sprigg, 135

  Cass, Lewis, 28

  casualties

  Battle of Chancellorsville, 2, 13, 17, 92–94, 97, 100, 101, 107, 108, 118

  Battle of Fredericksburg, 54–55

  Battle of Gettysburg, 31, 121, 125–26, 127, 136, 138–42, 139, 141–44, 157

  Charleston and Savannah Railroad operation, 185, 186

  Potter’s Raid, 192

  psychological impact of, 61–63, 157–58, 270n1

  quarters construction and, 69–70

  South Carolina feint, 169

  war opposition and, 54, 75, 182

  Whitman on, 61–62

  See also injuries

  Cemetery Hill, 116, 126, 128–33, 132, 134, 135–37, 228–29, 288n40

  Central Ohio Insane Asylum, 211

  Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence, 157

  Chancellor, Melzi, 80

  Chancellorsville, Battle of, 91

  battlefield vestiges of, 237

  beginning of, 89–90

  casualties, 2, 13, 17, 92–94, 97, 100, 101, 107, 108, 118

  Confederate strategy at Gettysburg and, 113

  ethnic German soldiers as scapegoat for, 2–3, 7, 17–18, 102–4, 102, 105–7, 149, 218–19, 220–21

  Jackson’s flank march, 86, 87, 89, 220

  Jackson’s injury, 96–97

  morale and, 101–2

  prisoners of war, 14, 94–95, 97–99, 98, 99, 107–8, 122–23

  psychological impact of, 95–96, 99–101, 112

  See also Chancellorsville Campaign

  Chancellorsville Campaign, 78–80, 82–86, 83, 87, 88–89

  See also Chancellorsville, Battle of

  Chapin, Herman M., 204

  Charleston. See Siege of Charleston Harbor

  Charleston and Savannah Railroad operation, 184–87

  Chase, Salmon, 162

  Christian Examiner, 67

  Chronicle, 67

  Cincinnati, Ohio, 38

  Cincinnati Commercial, 38, 50

  civilian life. See veteran experiences

  Civil War

  chronicles and histories, 18–19, 217–22, 225, 233–34, 235–36, 240–41

  day of prayer and thanksgiving (Aug. 6, 1863), 149

  demobilization, 202, 203–4

  Lee’s surrender, 197

  military justice system, 145–46, 147–49, 177

  neorevisionism and, 311–12n43

  1864 progress, 175–76, 183

  pension claims, 212–15, 230, 232, 309n20

  refugees, 180

  veterans’ interpretations of, 224

  See also Civil War soldiers; war opposition

  Civil War soldiers

  historical portrayals of experiences, 15–16

  homefront gap and, 51, 267n17

  pay, 32, 77

  seasoning of, 50–52, 266–67n16

  training of, 32–33, 32, 34–37, 43–44, 263n28

  voting rights, 49–50, 162–65

  Clarendon Banner, 193

  Clarendon Banner—Of Freedom, The, 193, 197

  Clark, Charles, 35

  Clay, Henry, 27

  Cleveland Daily Herald, 207

  Cleveland Daily Leader, 70, 204

  Coastal Division, 184–87

  Cole’s Island encampment, 165–66

  Complete History of the Great Rebellion (Moore), 218–19

  Conner, Albert Z., Jr., 273n19

  Conrady, John, 202

  conscientious objectors, 13, 307n10

  Continental, 67

  contrabands, 152–53

  See also refugees from slavery

  Converse, George, 75

  Cooper, John Snider, 185, 191, 194, 199, 202, 205, 206

  Copperheads, 23–24, 74, 161, 162, 183

  See also war opposition

  Cordier, Charles, 211–12

  Corl, James M., 223–24, 232, 239, 240

  Coster, Charles, 125

  Couch, Darius, 85

  Covington, Kentucky, 37–40

  Cowles, Edwin, 70

  Cox, Samuel Sullivan, 23, 49, 162

  Cramer, Daniel, 45

  Cross Keys, Battle of, 56

  Culp’s Hill, 129, 136–37

  Daily Cleveland Herald, 31, 49, 141, 204

  Daily Cleveland Leader, 22

  Daily National Intelligencer, 2

  Damkoehler, Ernst, 93

  Davis, Jefferson, 99, 108, 110, 111, 183–84

  deaths. See casualties

  Declaration of Indep
endence, 202

  Defiance Democrat, 94

  Democrat, 29

  Democratic Party

  election of 1862, 49–50

  election of 1864 and, 181–82

  ethnic Germans and, 17

  Meyer and, 27–28

  military leadership and, 5

  in Ohio, 22–23, 49–50

  slavery and, 8–9

  volunteer recruitment and, 29

  war opposition and, 274n19

  See also newspapers

  Dennison, William, 21, 24

  Department of the South, 149–50, 151, 155

  Dependent and Disability Pension Act (1890), 215

  desertions, 45, 47, 96, 145

  Deveaux’s Neck. See Charleston and Savannah Railroad operation

  Devens, Charles, 86, 88, 109, 220

  DeVinney, Phoebe, 229

  Dewaldt, August J., 31, 35–36, 94, 101

  Dieckmann, Julius, 86

  diet, 35, 67

  Dingle’s Mill, Battle of, 194–97, 195, 197, 214, 304n36

  disease. See illness

  disillusionment. See morale

  divisions, definition of, 24

  Doles, George, 121, 220

  Dorman, Rodney, 173

  Douglas, Stephen A., 28

  Douglas Hospital, 164

  Douglass, Frederick, 16–17

  Dowdall’s Tavern, 80, 88

  Dred Scott v. Sandford, 56

  Drewry’s Bluff, Battle of, 175

  dysentery, 158

  Early, Jubal Anderson, 113, 119, 130, 131

  Edward Potter’s Raid, 190

  Eighteenth Corps, 154

  election of 1860, 8, 9, 28, 56

  election of 1862, 49–50

  election of 1864, 161, 181–83, 302n19

  elections of 1863, 160–65

  Eleventh Army Corps Association, 221

  Eleventh Corps

  Ames’ Brigade, 109, 118

  Chancellorsville Campaign and, 78–80, 82–86, 88–89

  corps badges in, 67

  Department of the South transfer, 149–50

  Howard as commander, 80–81

  march to Gettysburg, 110, 111–13, 114–15

  McLean’s Brigade, 55, 84, 86, 92, 95, 97, 103, 104, 220

  Meyer court-martial and, 149

  as scapegoat for Battle of Chancellorsville, 2–3, 7, 17–18, 102–4, 102, 105–7, 149, 218–19, 220–21

  Sigel as commander, 53

  Sigel resignation, 81–82

  See also Chancellorsville, Battle of; Gettysburg, Battle of

  Ellwood, James, 31–32

  emancipation

  African-American soldiers and, 45, 166–67

  announcement of, 44–45

  election of 1864 and, 181

  refugees from slavery, 152–53, 180, 191–92, 197, 304n35

  Republican party and, 161

  seasoning of soldiers and, 267n16

  soldiers’ opinions on, 45, 74, 177, 224, 274n19, 276n25

 

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