Stafford, Maj. Jacob, 97
Standart, Capt. William, 155
Stanley, Brig. Gen. David S.: absence of from battlefield, 106–7; actions during Union advance, 46, 49, 57, 62, 77–78; appointed chief of cavalry, 21; biographical, 24; reorganizes cavalry, 24–25; and Rosecrans, 25
Stanley, Col. Timothy R., 141, 195
Stanton, Edwin M., 21–22, 28
Steele, S. W., 202
Stem, Col. Leander, 99
Stevenson, Alexander, 117–18, 123
Stevenson, Maj. Gen. Carter L., 35, 38–39
Stewart, Brig. Gen. Alexander P., 69, 133, 141–42
Stewart, Robert, 15, 88–89
Stiles, Lt. Henry, 115
Stokes, Capt. James H., 146
Stormont, Gilbert, 164
Streight, Col. Abel, 67
Sykes, Maj. E. T., 196–97
Taggart, Capt. Weford, 114–15
Taylor, Maj. Gen. Richard, 3–4
Teeter, Joseph, 167
Thomas, Maj. Gen. George H.: actions 31 December, 78, 130, 137, 155; and army command, 21–22; biographical, 23; counsels against retreat, 173; fears attack on McCook, 77; mentioned, 45, 50–52, 67, 71; and Rosecrans, 22–23; soldiers’ esteem for, 23
Thompson, Capt. Charles, 107–8
Thompson, Ed Porter, 175, 183, 188, 192
Thompson, Maj. J. O., 153–54
Thruston, Capt. Gates: mentioned, 77, 175; saves McCook's trains, 105–8
Trabue, Col. R. P., 188
Treacy, Rev. Patrick, 18
Tripp, Col. Hagerman, 97
Turner, Lt. William B., 121
Urquhart, Col. David, 6, 175, 218
Vance, Col. Robert, 141
Vance, Wilson, 142
Van Cleve, Brig. Gen. Horatio P., 146, 148
Van Dorn, Maj. Gen. Earl, 25, 32–33, 36–37
Van Pelt, Lt. George, 136
Vaughan, Col. A. J., Jr., 69, 113, 121
Vaughan, Lt. W. C. D., 194–95
Wagner, Col. George D., 152, 162
Wagner, Pvt. Levi, 95
Walker, Col. Moses, 50
Watkins, Pvt. Samuel, 10, 120, 133–34
Wharton, Brig. Gen. John A.: actions 31 December, 104–6; actions 2 January, 177, 196; actions during Union advance, 47, 49, 55–57, 59–60, 65, 68–69; mentioned, 174
Wheeler, Brig. Gen. Joseph: actions during Kentucky campaign, 5; actions during Union advance, 51, 55, 59–60, 64; appointed chief of cavalry, 35; loyalty to Bragg, 35; mentioned, 3, 202; raids on Federal trains, 171–72, 174
Whitaker, Col. Walter, 152
White, Col. T. W., 153
Williams, Col. Thomas, 111
Willich, Brig. Gen. August, 82–83, 88
Withers, Maj. Gen. Jones M.: biographical, 31; actions 31 December, 124; advises retreat, 199; mentioned, 35, 59, 196, 201; splits command, 76
Womack, J. B., 158
Womack, Capt. J. J., 38, 41, 44, 158, 167
Wood, Brig. Gen. S. A. M., 47, 50, 56–57, 98, 102, 122–23, 138
Wood, Brig. Gen. Thomas J., 58, 64–66, 78
Woodruff, Col. William E., 49, 115, 121
Woodward, Lt. J. H., 82–83
Wooster, Col. Moses, 99
Wright, Capt. Thomas, 63
Yaryan, Lt. John, 128, 130, 172–73
Yates, Richard, 205
Young, Lt. Lot D., 41, 178
Young, Col. William, 114
Zahm, Col. Lewis, 46, 50, 68, 104–6
A NOTE ON THE AUTHOR
Peter Cozzens is a foreign service officer with the U.S. Department of State. He graduated summa cum laude from Knox College with a degree in international relations. He also attended the Chinese University of Hong Kong and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Cozzens served as a military intelligence officer with the rank of captain before joining the Foreign Service. He has contributed articles to the Illinois Historical Journal and has written historical introductions to modern editions of Thomas Van Horne's History of the Army of the Cumberland and Henry Cist's Army of the Cumberland.
No Better Place to Die- The Battle of Stones River Page 36
