User:Bancroft643/Books/The History of the American Civil War

From April 12, 1861 - April 9, 1865

 * Introduction
 * A Prelude to War
 * Secession
 * U.S. state
 * Slave and free states
 * Deep South
 * Plantations in the American South
 * Slavery in the United States
 * African American
 * List of historical unrecognized states and dependencies
 * United States presidential election, 1860
 * History of the United States Republican Party
 * Abraham Lincoln
 * American Civil War
 * Upland South
 * Confederate government of Missouri
 * Confederate government of Kentucky
 * Shadow government
 * Union (American Civil War)
 * Battle of Fort Sumter
 * Charleston, South Carolina
 * United Kingdom and the American Civil War
 * France in the American Civil War
 * Belligerent
 * Jefferson Davis
 * Confederate States Constitution
 * South Carolina in the American Civil War
 * Mississippi in the American Civil War
 * Florida in the American Civil War
 * Alabama in the American Civil War
 * Georgia in the American Civil War
 * Louisiana in the American Civil War
 * Texas in the American Civil War
 * Virginia in the American Civil War
 * Arkansas in the American Civil War
 * Tennessee in the American Civil War
 * North Carolina in the American Civil War
 * President Lincoln's 75,000 volunteers
 * Missouri in the American Civil War
 * Kentucky in the American Civil War
 * Five Civilized Tribes
 * Confederate Arizona
 * Maryland in the American Civil War
 * History of Delaware
 * Restored Government of Virginia
 * West Virginia in the American Civil War
 * Union blockade
 * Emancipation Proclamation
 * Sherman's March to the Sea
 * Materiel
 * Robert E. Lee
 * Ulysses S. Grant
 * Reconstruction Era
 * Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
 * Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
 * Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
 * Freedman
 * Origins of the American Civil War
 * Timeline of events leading to the American Civil War
 * Secession in the United States
 * Roger B. Taney
 * William Lowndes Yancey
 * Stephen A. Douglas
 * James M. McPherson
 * Drew Gilpin Faust
 * States' rights
 * Emory M. Thomas
 * Cornerstone Speech
 * Alexander H. Stephens
 * Provisional Confederate States Congress
 * Montgomery, Alabama
 * Fire-Eaters
 * Cooperationists
 * Sam Houston
 * Whig Party (United States)
 * John Bell (Tennessee politician)
 * William Henry Gist
 * Charleston, South Carolina in the American Civil War
 * Andrew Gordon Magrath
 * James Chesnut, Jr.
 * James Henry Hammond
 * John Belton O'Neall
 * Charlotte, North Carolina
 * Dahlonega, Georgia
 * New Orleans
 * Fort Sumter
 * United States Constitution
 * Missouri Constitutional Convention (1861–63)
 * St. Louis Arsenal
 * Missouri General Assembly
 * Missouri secession
 * Wheeling Convention
 * Wheeling, West Virginia
 * East Tennessee
 * Army of Northern Virginia
 * New Mexico Territory in the American Civil War
 * Indian Territory in the American Civil War
 * Mesilla, New Mexico
 * Tucson, Arizona
 * New Mexico Territory
 * Lewis Owings
 * First Battle of Mesilla
 * 34th parallel north
 * Marcus H. MacWillie
 * New Mexico Campaign
 * Indian Territory
 * Choctaw
 * Chickasaw
 * Congress of the Confederate States
 * Elias Cornelius Boudinot
 * Cherokee
 * Samuel Benton Callahan
 * Seminole
 * Muscogee
 * Cherokee Nation (19th century)
 * History of Montgomery, Alabama
 * Alabama State Capitol
 * Milledgeville, Georgia
 * Virginia State Capitol
 * Richmond in the American Civil War
 * Henry S. Foote
 * Overland Campaign
 * Danville, Virginia
 * Appalachia
 * Ozarks
 * William Gannaway Brownlow
 * Andrew Johnson
 * History of West Virginia
 * William H. Seward
 * Charles Francis Adams, Sr.
 * Law of war
 * Supreme Court of the United States
 * Void (law)
 * The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government
 * Second French Empire
 * King Cotton
 * British Raj
 * Egypt
 * James Murray Mason
 * John Slidell
 * Diplomatic recognition
 * Trent Affair
 * John Russell, 1st Earl Russell
 * Napoleon III
 * Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston
 * Battle of Antietam
 * Blockade runners of the American Civil War
 * Pope Pius IX
 * Pope Pius IX and the United States
 * Ambrose Dudley Mann
 * Holy See
 * Arthur Fremantle
 * Justus Scheibert
 * Charles Frédéric Girard
 * John Arthur Roebuck
 * E. Merton Coulter
 * French invasion of Russia
 * First Battle of Bull Run
 * Gettysburg Campaign
 * David Dixon Porter
 * Military of the Confederate States of America
 * Confederate States Army
 * Confederate States Navy
 * Confederate States Marine Corps
 * United States Army
 * United States Navy
 * Mexican–American War
 * Leonidas Polk
 * United States Military Academy
 * The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina
 * Virginia Military Institute
 * Drewry's Bluff
 * Glossary of vexillology
 * Conscription
 * Enrollment Act
 * Macon, Georgia
 * Twenty Negro Law
 * Gabriel J. Rains
 * Gideon Johnson Pillow
 * Libertarianism
 * James Buchanan
 * Star of the West
 * Francis Wilkinson Pickens
 * Battle of Big Bethel
 * Battle of Wilson's Creek
 * George B. McClellan
 * Cheat Mountain
 * Battle of Shiloh
 * Battle of Memphis
 * Battle of New Orleans
 * George Trenholm
 * Ironclad warship
 * CSS Virginia
 * Josiah Tattnall III
 * USS Atlanta (1861)
 * Stephen Mallory
 * Peninsula Campaign
 * Second Battle of Bull Run
 * Ambrose Burnside
 * Battle of Fredericksburg
 * Braxton Bragg
 * Allan Nevins
 * High water mark
 * William W. Loring
 * Charleston, West Virginia
 * Battle of Stones River
 * Battle of Chancellorsville
 * Siege of Vicksburg
 * Siege of Port Hudson
 * Morgan's Raid
 * New York City draft riots
 * Battle of Gettysburg
 * Chattanooga Campaign
 * Siege of Petersburg
 * CSS Albemarle
 * Battle of Mobile Bay
 * Battle of Nashville
 * Carolinas Campaign
 * Fort Fisher
 * Second Battle of Charleston Harbor
 * Hampton Roads Conference
 * Battle of Wilmington
 * Appomattox Court House National Historical Park
 * Japanese ironclad Kōtetsu
 * Guerrilla warfare
 * Amnesty Act
 * Texas v. White
 * United States Reports
 * Frank Lawrence Owsley
 * Joseph E. Brown
 * Pendleton Murrah
 * Zebulon Baird Vance
 * George Washington
 * Edward A. Pollard
 * Flags of the Confederate States of America
 * Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves
 * Wikisource
 * Commerce Clause
 * Public works
 * General Welfare clause
 * Protective tariff
 * Impeachment
 * Necessary and Proper Clause
 * Supremacy Clause
 * President of the Confederate States of America
 * Confederate States presidential election, 1861
 * Line-item veto
 * United States Congress
 * Robert Toombs
 * Confederate States Secretary of State
 * Robert M. T. Hunter
 * Judah P. Benjamin
 * Confederate States Secretary of the Treasury
 * Christopher Memminger
 * John Henninger Reagan
 * Confederate States Secretary of War
 * LeRoy Pope Walker
 * George W. Randolph
 * James Seddon
 * John C. Breckinridge
 * Confederate States Secretary of the Navy
 * Postage stamps and postal history of the Confederate States
 * Confederate States Attorney General
 * Thomas Bragg
 * Thomas H. Watts
 * George Davis (politician)
 * Harper's Weekly
 * Howell Cobb
 * First Confederate Congress
 * Second Confederate Congress
 * Robert Woodward Barnwell
 * Burton Allen Holder
 * Robert McDonald Jones
 * Thomas S. Bocock
 * Josiah Abigail Patterson Campbell
 * Jesse J. Finley
 * Henry R. Jackson
 * Asa Biggs
 * Front line
 * William Giles Jones
 * Benjamin Franklin Perry
 * West Hughes Humphreys
 * James Dandridge Halyburton
 * Edwin Warren Moïse
 * Alexander Mosby Clayton
 * John White Brockenbrough
 * Fort Monroe
 * City Point, Virginia
 * Mark E. Neely, Jr.
 * Economy of the Confederate States of America
 * Bell I. Wiley
 * Juneteenth
 * Slavery
 * Work ethic
 * Sugarcane
 * Naval stores
 * Turpentine
 * Confederate railroads in the American Civil War
 * Track gauge
 * Locomotive
 * Glanders
 * Confederate States dollar
 * Edward C. Elmore
 * Government debt
 * Charlotte Mint
 * Dahlonega Mint
 * New Orleans Mint
 * Headstone
 * Natchez, Mississippi
 * Mississippi
 * Flag of the United States
 * Mississippi River
 * Trans-Mississippi Theater of the American Civil War
 * Guadalupe Peak
 * Humid subtropical climate
 * Swamp
 * Semi-arid climate
 * Desert climate
 * Infection
 * 1860 United States Census
 * County seat
 * Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War
 * Alexandria, Virginia
 * Louisville, Kentucky, in the American Civil War
 * St. Louis in the American Civil War
 * Richmond, Virginia
 * Mobile, Alabama
 * Memphis, Tennessee
 * Savannah, Georgia
 * Petersburg, Virginia
 * Nashville, Tennessee
 * Norfolk, Virginia
 * Augusta, Georgia
 * Columbus, Georgia
 * Atlanta
 * Wilmington, North Carolina
 * Atlanta in the American Civil War
 * History of Nashville, Tennessee
 * New Orleans in the American Civil War
 * Wilmington, North Carolina in the American Civil War
 * General officers in the Confederate States Army
 * General-in-chief
 * Patrick Cleburne
 * P. G. T. Beauregard
 * John Brown Gordon
 * Henry Heth
 * Daniel Harvey Hill
 * Samuel Cooper (general)
 * Edward Johnson (general)
 * Albert Sidney Johnston
 * Joseph B. Kershaw
 * Joseph E. Johnston
 * Edmund Kirby Smith
 * Fitzhugh Lee
 * George Washington Custis Lee
 * Simon Bolivar Buckner
 * Jubal Early
 * William Mahone
 * George Pickett
 * Nathan Bedford Forrest
 * Wade Hampton III
 * Camille Armand Jules Marie, Prince de Polignac
 * Sterling Price
 * Stephen Dodson Ramseur
 * William J. Hardee
 * A. P. Hill
 * Theophilus H. Holmes
 * Thomas L. Rosser
 * J. E. B. Stuart
 * John Bell Hood
 * Earl Van Dorn
 * Stonewall Jackson
 * John A. Wharton
 * Stephen D. Lee
 * Edward Porter Alexander
 * James Longstreet
 * Francis Cockrell
 * Clement A. Evans
 * John Hunt Morgan
 * Alexander P. Stewart
 * William N. Pendleton
 * Richard Taylor (general)
 * Stand Watie
 * Zachary Taylor
 * Joseph Wheeler
 * Lawrence Sullivan Ross
 * John S. Mosby
 * Vice President of the United States
 * Franklin Buchanan
 * Raphael Semmes
 * History of the Southern United States
 * Confederate Patent Office
 * Great Seal of the Confederate States of America
 * Confederate war finance
 * List of treaties of the Confederate States of America
 * American Civil War prison camps
 * Conclusion of the American Civil War
 * Confederate Army of Kentucky
 * Army of Tennessee
 * List of American Civil War generals
 * Uniforms of the Confederate States military forces
 * Bahamas in the American Civil War
 * Confederados
 * Confederate colonies
 * Golden Circle (proposed country)
 * Confederate States Lighthouse Bureau
 * List of ships of the Confederate States Navy
 * List of ships captured in the 19th century
 * List of Confederate arms manufacturers
 * List of Confederate arsenals and armories
 * Commemoration of the American Civil War
 * Commemoration of the American Civil War on postage stamps
 * List of monuments and memorials of the Confederate States of America
 * National Civil War Naval Museum at Port Columbus
 * Bibliography of the American Civil War
 * Deo Vindice
 * God Save the South
 * The Bonnie Blue Flag
 * Dixie (song)
 * De facto
 * English language
 * Federalism
 * Presidential system
 * Non-partisan democracy
 * Confederation
 * Republic
 * Battle of Appomattox Court House
 * List of countries and dependencies by area
 * List of countries and dependencies by population
 * Southern States Confederate Currency
 * United States
 * New Imperialism
 * Slavery in the colonial United States
 * Human trafficking in the United States
 * British North America
 * Thirteen Colonies
 * Free people of color
 * Northern United States
 * Cotton gin
 * Southern United States
 * Cuba
 * Mason–Dixon line
 * Pennsylvania
 * Maryland
 * Atlantic slave trade
 * Territories of the United States
 * British Empire
 * French colonial empire
 * Mexico
 * Confederate States of America
 * Chesapeake Bay
 * Indentured servant
 * Jamestown, Virginia
 * Ira Berlin
 * Anthony Johnson (colonist)
 * John Punch (slave)
 * John Casor
 * Headright
 * Northampton County, Virginia
 * English law
 * Elizabeth Key Grinstead
 * Multiracial
 * Partus sequitur ventrem
 * Miscegenation
 * Slave codes
 * Christian
 * Native Americans in the United States
 * Louis XIV of France
 * Code Noir
 * Gens de couleur
 * History of slavery in Louisiana
 * White people
 * English American
 * Caste
 * Mulatto
 * Trustees for the Establishment of the Colony of Georgia in America
 * Slave rebellion
 * James Oglethorpe
 * Protestantism
 * Scottish people
 * Darien, Georgia
 * Plantation
 * Indigofera
 * Rice
 * Tobacco
 * Cotton
 * Province of South Carolina
 * Privy Council of the United Kingdom
 * Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
 * Province of Georgia
 * Slavery at common law
 * Somerset v Stewart
 * William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield
 * Abolitionism in the United Kingdom
 * George III of the United Kingdom
 * American Revolution
 * Central Africa
 * Kongo people
 * Ambundu
 * Ovimbundu
 * Bight of Bonny
 * Igbo people
 * Tikar people
 * Ibibio people
 * Bamileke people
 * Bubi people
 * Sierra Leone
 * Mende people
 * Temne people
 * Senegambia Confederation
 * Mandinka people
 * Fula people
 * Wolof people
 * Gold Coast (region)
 * Akan people
 * Fon people
 * Ivory Coast
 * Mandé peoples
 * Kru people
 * Bight of Benin
 * Yoruba people
 * Ewe people
 * Allada
 * Mahi people
 * East Africa
 * Makua people
 * Malagasy people
 * John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore
 * Royal governor
 * Virginia
 * Earl of Dartmouth
 * Dunmore's Proclamation
 * Martial law
 * Patriot (American Revolution)
 * British Armed Forces
 * Nova Scotia
 * An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery
 * Quock Walker
 * James Madison
 * Slave Trade Act of 1794
 * New York City
 * Freedom suit
 * Racial segregation in the United States
 * Pennsylvania Abolition Society
 * New York Manumission Society
 * Congress of the Confederation
 * Northwest Ordinance
 * Ohio River
 * Thomas Jefferson
 * Midwestern United States
 * Manumission
 * War of 1812
 * Bales
 * The Carolinas
 * Kentucky
 * Tennessee
 * Georgia (U.S. state)
 * Alabama
 * Louisiana
 * Texas
 * Middle Passage
 * Peter Kolchin
 * Interregional slave trade
 * Louisville, Kentucky
 * Mosquito
 * Wheat
 * Livestock
 * French Louisiana
 * Louisiana Purchase
 * Steamboat
 * Andrew Jackson
 * Treatment of slaves in the United States
 * Black church
 * Nat Turner
 * North Carolina
 * Murder
 * William Wells Brown
 * Civil code
 * Lawrence M. Friedman
 * John Wayles
 * Betty Hemings
 * Sally Hemings
 * Mary Boykin Chesnut
 * Fanny Kemble
 * Robert Fogel
 * Abolition of slavery timeline
 * List of abolitionists
 * West Africa Squadron
 * Webster–Ashburton Treaty
 * Africa Squadron
 * Peculiar institution
 * Colony
 * Emigration
 * American Colonization Society
 * Quakers
 * Liberia
 * Abolitionism in the United States
 * Henry Clay
 * William Lloyd Garrison
 * John Brown (abolitionist)
 * Import
 * USS Perry (1843)
 * Ambriz
 * Royal Navy
 * Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda
 * Black Refugee (War of 1812)
 * Corps of Colonial Marines
 * Tangier, Virginia
 * Pierce Butler
 * South Carolina
 * Treaty of Ghent
 * Alexander I of Russia
 * United Society
 * First Great Awakening
 * Baptists
 * Methodism
 * Eastman Johnson
 * History of Methodism in the United States
 * Baptists in the United States
 * American Presbyterianism
 * Spiritual (music)
 * Vision (spirituality)
 * Nat Turner's slave rebellion
 * Southampton County, Virginia
 * Hanging
 * Flaying
 * Stanley Engerman
 * Time on the Cross
 * Three-Fifths Compromise
 * Fugitive slave laws
 * Underground Railroad
 * Cincinnati
 * Oberlin, Ohio
 * Republican Party (United States)
 * Slave Power
 * Democratic Party (United States)
 * Washington, D.C.
 * Compromise of 1850
 * Bleeding Kansas
 * Kansas–Nebraska Act
 * Kansas Territory
 * Dred Scott v. Sandford
 * Dred Scott
 * St. Louis
 * Missouri Compromise
 * United States nationality law
 * Chief Justice of the United States
 * United States Senate
 * Popular sovereignty
 * Constitutional Union Party (United States)
 * Electoral College (United States)
 * Ordinance of Secession
 * Tariff
 * Western United States
 * Benjamin Butler (politician)
 * Contraband (American Civil War)
 * Union Army
 * United States Colored Troops
 * Grand Contraband Camp, Virginia
 * Confiscation Act of 1861
 * Copperhead (politics)
 * Border states (American Civil War)
 * War Democrats
 * Total war
 * Simon Cameron
 * John C. Frémont
 * David Hunter
 * War Governors' Conference
 * Norfolk
 * Hampton Roads
 * American Missionary Association
 * Battle of Fort Pillow
 * Arizona Organic Act
 * Arizona Territory
 * Francis Bicknell Carpenter
 * Delaware
 * West Virginia
 * Robert Roswell Palmer
 * Economic history
 * Robert E. Wright
 * Federation
 * Compromise of 1877
 * Involuntary servitude
 * Douglas A. Blackmon
 * Pulitzer Prize
 * Slavery by Another Name
 * Convict lease
 * Peon
 * Sharecropping
 * African-American Civil Rights Movement (1896–1954)
 * Penal labor in the United States
 * Education during the Slave Period
 * Education of freed people during the Civil War
 * Capitalism
 * Normal school
 * Hampton University
 * Historically black colleges and universities
 * W. E. B. Du Bois
 * Booker T. Washington
 * Julius Rosenwald
 * George Eastman
 * Henry Huttleston Rogers
 * Andrew Carnegie
 * Virginia General Assembly
 * Kingdom of England
 * Port
 * United States House of Representatives
 * Proslavery
 * Founding Fathers of the United States
 * Alexis de Tocqueville
 * Democracy in America
 * John C. Calhoun
 * George Fitzhugh
 * Slavery among Native Americans in the United States
 * Slavery among the indigenous peoples of the Americas
 * Caribbean
 * European colonization of the Americas
 * The Californias
 * Alta California
 * Franciscan
 * Vagrancy (people)
 * Haida people
 * Tlingit
 * Prisoner of war
 * Pacific Northwest
 * Comanche
 * Yurok people
 * Pawnee people
 * Klamath people
 * Cherokee freedmen controversy
 * Fugitive slaves in the United States
 * Black Seminoles
 * Tribe (Native American)
 * Arapaho
 * Cheyenne
 * Prostitution
 * Canton, Oklahoma
 * Bleeding
 * Free negro
 * Social class
 * Louisiana (New France)
 * Louisiana (New Spain)
 * John Hope Franklin
 * Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
 * James Oakes (historian)
 * Barbary pirates
 * Barbary slave trade
 * First Barbary War
 * Second Barbary War
 * Joshua John Ward
 * Georgetown, South Carolina
 * Brookgreen Gardens
 * Historiography of the United States
 * Archaeology
 * Folklore
 * John Wesley Blassingame
 * The Slave Community
 * Eugene Genovese
 * Herbert Gutman
 * Abraham Lincoln and slavery
 * American slave court cases
 * The Bondwoman's Narrative
 * Polly Berry
 * Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome
 * Representation of slavery in European art
 * Reparations for slavery debate in the United States
 * Slave breeding in the United States
 * Slave health on plantations in the United States
 * Abolitionism
 * Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book
 * Slave insurance in the United States
 * Slave narrative
 * Contemporary slavery
 * The Slave Route Project
 * Slave ship
 * Female slavery in the United States
 * Slavery and religion
 * Unfree labour
 * Forced migration
 * Forty acres and a mule
 * Slavery in the British and French Caribbean
 * Slavery in Canada
 * Slavery in Africa
 * Slavery in the British Virgin Islands
 * Slavery in Haiti
 * Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
 * Slavery in the British Isles
 * Slavery in the Spanish New World colonies
 * Slavery on the Barbary Coast
 * Slave Trade Act
 * Sojourner Truth
 * Stolen Childhood
 * International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition
 * Industrial slave
 * Hush harbor
 * History of slavery
 * International Slavery Museum
 * Triangular trade
 * List of plantations
 * List of slave owners
 * List of slaves
 * List of U.S. states by historical population
 * Lucy Delaney
 * Maroon (people)
 * United States National Slavery Museum
 * Wage slavery
 * White guilt
 * North Carolina v. Mann
 * Old Slave Mart
 * Whitney Plantation Historic District
 * York (explorer)
 * History of slavery in Alabama
 * History of slavery in Alaska
 * History of slavery in California
 * History of slavery in Connecticut
 * History of slavery in Georgia (U.S. state)
 * History of slavery in Illinois
 * History of slavery in Indiana
 * History of slavery in Kansas
 * History of slavery in Maryland
 * History of slavery in Massachusetts
 * History of slavery in Missouri
 * History of slavery in Nebraska
 * History of slavery in New Jersey
 * History of slavery in New York
 * History of slavery in Pennsylvania
 * History of Rhode Island
 * History of slavery in Texas
 * History of slavery in Virginia
 * History of slavery in West Virginia