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<strong>American</strong> <strong>Civil</strong> <strong>War</strong><br />

Finseth, Ian Frederick<br />

ISBN-13: <strong>9780415977449</strong><br />

<strong>Table</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Contents</strong><br />

Acknowledgements<br />

Illustrations<br />

List Introduction: The Written <strong>War</strong><br />

I. ORIGINS<br />

Herman Melville<br />

from Battle-Pieces and Aspects <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong> (1866)<br />

"The Portent"<br />

"Misgivings"<br />

Walt Whitman<br />

from Collect (1882)<br />

"Origins <strong>of</strong> Attempted Secession"<br />

Ulysses S. Grant<br />

from Personal Memoirs <strong>of</strong> U. S. Grant (1885-86)<br />

Chapter XVI – Resignation – Private Life – Life at Galena – The Coming Crisis<br />

Jefferson Davis<br />

"Speech in U.S. Senate (Farewell Address)" (Jan. 21, 1861)<br />

Henry Timrod<br />

"Ethnogenesis" (February 1861)<br />

Abraham Lincoln<br />

First Inaugural Address (Mar. 4, 1861)<br />

Mary Boykin Chesnut<br />

from A Diary from Dixie (1905)<br />

Chapter 2: Montgomery, Ala., February 19, 1861 – March 11, 1861<br />

Walt Whitman<br />

from Drum-Taps (1865)<br />

"Drum-Taps"<br />

Emily Dickinson<br />

"A Day! Help! Help!" (1859)<br />

"Success – is counted sweetest" (1859, 1862)<br />

II. BATTLEFIELDS


Herman Melville<br />

from Battle-Pieces and Aspects <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong> (1866)<br />

"The March into Virginia"<br />

"A Utilitarian Account <strong>of</strong> the Monitor’s Fight with the Merrimac"<br />

"Shiloh: A Requiem (April, 1862)"<br />

"Malvern Hill (July, 1862)"<br />

"The Swamp Angel"<br />

George Moses Horton<br />

from Naked Genius (1865)<br />

"The Dying Soldier’s Message"<br />

"Execution <strong>of</strong> Private Henry Anderson"<br />

"The Spectator <strong>of</strong> the Battle <strong>of</strong> Belmont, November 6, 1863"<br />

"The Terrors <strong>of</strong> <strong>War</strong>"<br />

Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt<br />

"Hearing the Battle July 21, 1861" (1864)<br />

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow<br />

"The Cumberland" (December 1862)<br />

"Killed at the Ford" (April 1866)<br />

Lucy Larcom<br />

from Songs <strong>for</strong> <strong>War</strong> Time (1863)<br />

"The Sinking <strong>of</strong> the Merrimack"<br />

Walt Whitman<br />

from Specimen Days (1882)<br />

"A Night Battle, Over a Week Since"<br />

"A Glimpse <strong>of</strong> <strong>War</strong>’s Hell-Scenes"<br />

"The Weather. – Does It Sympathize with These Times?"<br />

"Two Brothers, One South, One North"<br />

from Drum-Taps (1865)<br />

"By the Bivouac’s Fitful Flame"<br />

"The Dresser"<br />

"Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night"<br />

"Camps <strong>of</strong> Green"<br />

S. Weir Mitchell<br />

"The Case <strong>of</strong> George Dedlow" (1866)<br />

Helen Hunt Jackson<br />

from Sonnets and Lyrics (1886)<br />

"Songs <strong>of</strong> Battle"<br />

Louisa May Alcott<br />

from Hospital Sketches (1863)


Chapter III: "A Day"<br />

Abraham Lincoln<br />

"Address at the Dedication <strong>of</strong> the Gettysburg National Cemetery" (Nov. 19, 1863)<br />

Emily Dickinson<br />

"To fight aloud is very brave –" (1860)<br />

"The name – <strong>of</strong> it – is ‘Autumn’ –" (1862)<br />

"Whole Gulfs – <strong>of</strong> Red, and Fleets – <strong>of</strong> Red –" (1862)<br />

"They dropped like Flakes –" (1863)<br />

"If any sink, assure that this, now standing –" (1863)<br />

"The Battle fought between the Soul" (1862)<br />

"My Portion is Defeat – today –" (1863)<br />

"The hallowing <strong>of</strong> Pain" (1863)<br />

Ambrose Bierce<br />

from Bits <strong>of</strong> Autobiography (1909)<br />

"On a Mountain"<br />

from Tales <strong>of</strong> Soldiers and <strong>Civil</strong>ians (1891)<br />

"A Horseman in the Sky"<br />

"A Son <strong>of</strong> the Gods"<br />

"One <strong>of</strong> the Missing"<br />

from Can Such Things Be? (1893)<br />

"A Tough Tussle"<br />

Stephen Crane<br />

from The Little Regiment, and Other Stories <strong>of</strong> the <strong>American</strong> <strong>Civil</strong> <strong>War</strong> (1896)<br />

"A Gray Sleeve"<br />

"An Episode <strong>of</strong> <strong>War</strong>"<br />

"A Mystery <strong>of</strong> Heroism"<br />

Ulysses S. Grant<br />

from Personal Memoirs <strong>of</strong> U. S. Grant (1885-86)<br />

Chapter 67: Negotiations at Appomattox – Interview with Lee at McLean’s House – The Terms <strong>of</strong><br />

Surrender – Lee’s Surrender – Interview with Lee after the Surrender<br />

William T. Sherman<br />

from Memoirs <strong>of</strong> General William T. Sherman, Written <strong>by</strong> Himself (1875)<br />

Chapter 24: Conclusion – Military Lessons <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong><br />

III. AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE<br />

George Moses Horton


from Naked Genius (1865)<br />

"The Slave"<br />

Susie King Taylor<br />

Reminiscences <strong>of</strong> My Life in Camp (1902)<br />

Thomas Wentworth Higginson<br />

from Army Life in a Black Regiment (1869)<br />

"Camp Diary"<br />

Rebecca Harding Davis<br />

"John Lamar" (1862)<br />

Abraham Lincoln<br />

"Final Emancipation Proclamation" (Sept. 22, 1862)<br />

Ralph Waldo Emerson<br />

"The Emancipation Proclamation" (1862)<br />

"Boston Hymn" (1863)<br />

"Voluntaries" (1863)<br />

Frederick Douglass<br />

"The Mission <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong>" (1863)<br />

Louisa May Alcott<br />

from Hospital Sketches and Camp and Fireside Stories (1869)<br />

"My Contraband"<br />

Charles Chesnutt<br />

from The Wife <strong>of</strong> His Youth and Other Stories <strong>of</strong> the Color Line (1899)<br />

"Cicely’s Dream"<br />

Paul Laurence Dunbar<br />

"The Deserted Plantation"<br />

"When Dey ‘Listed Colored Soldiers" (August 1899)<br />

"Robert Gould Shaw" (October 1900)<br />

W. E. B. Du Bois<br />

from The Souls <strong>of</strong> Black Folk (1903)<br />

Chapter 1: Of Our Spiritual Strivings<br />

Chapter 2: Of the Dawn <strong>of</strong> Freedom<br />

IV. THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG<br />

Daniel Emmett<br />

"Dixie’s Land" (1859, 1860)<br />

Anonymous<br />

"John Brown’s Body" (1859?)<br />

Septimus Winner<br />

"Abraham’s Daughter (Raw Recruits)" (1861)


A. E. Blackmar<br />

"Allons Enfans (The Southern Marseillaise)" (1861)<br />

William B. Bradbury<br />

"Marching Along" (1861)<br />

Ethel Lynn Beers<br />

"All Quiet Along the Potomac" (1861)<br />

Harry McCarthy<br />

"The Bonnie Blue Flag" (1861)<br />

Julia <strong>War</strong>d Howe<br />

"The Battle Hymn <strong>of</strong> the Republic" (1862)<br />

Walter Kittredge<br />

"Tenting on the Old Campground" (1862)<br />

Charles Carroll Sawyer and Henry Tucker<br />

"Weeping, Sad and Lonely; or, When This Cruel <strong>War</strong> Is Over" (1862)<br />

Anonymous<br />

"Parody on When this Cruel <strong>War</strong> is Over"<br />

A. E. Blackmar<br />

"Goober Peas" (1866)<br />

M. B. Smith<br />

"The Battle <strong>of</strong> Shiloh Hill" (1863)<br />

Patrick S. Gilmore<br />

"When Johnny Comes Marching Home" (1863)<br />

George F. Root<br />

"Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! (The Prisoner’s Hope)" (1863)<br />

"Just Be<strong>for</strong>e the Battle, Mother"<br />

Henry C. Work<br />

"Marching through Georgia" (1865)<br />

Thomas Wentworth Higginson<br />

"Negro Spirituals" (1867)<br />

V. THE HOME FRONT<br />

Harriet Beecher Stowe<br />

"The Chimney-Corner" (January 1865)<br />

Nathaniel Hawthorne<br />

"Chiefly about <strong>War</strong>-Matters" (July 1862)<br />

Julia <strong>War</strong>d Howe<br />

"Our Orders"<br />

Lucy Larcom<br />

"Weaving"


"A Loyal Woman’s No"<br />

Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt<br />

"Giving Back the Flower" (1867)<br />

Walt Whitman<br />

from Drum-Taps (1865)<br />

"Come Up from the Fields Father"<br />

Kate Chopin<br />

from Bayou Folk (1894)<br />

"A Wizard from Gettysburg" (1892)<br />

Henry James<br />

"The Story <strong>of</strong> a Year" (March 1865)<br />

Harold Frederic<br />

from Marsena and Other Stories <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong>time (1894)<br />

"The <strong>War</strong> Widow"<br />

Hamlin Garland<br />

from Main-Travelled Roads (1891)<br />

"The Return <strong>of</strong> a Private"<br />

VI. REMEMBRANCE AND FORGETTING<br />

Abraham Lincoln<br />

"Second Inaugural Address" (March 4, 1865)<br />

John Wilkes Booth<br />

To Mary Ann Holmes Booth (November 1864)<br />

To the Editors <strong>of</strong> National Intelligencer (April 14, 1865)<br />

diary entries (April 17, 1865; April 22, 1865)<br />

Walt Whitman<br />

from Sequel to Drum-Taps (1865-66)<br />

"When Lilacs Last in the Door-Yard Bloom’d"<br />

from Drum-Taps (1865)<br />

"The Veteran’s Vision"<br />

from Specimen Days (1882)<br />

"The Million Dead, Too, Summ’d Up"<br />

"The Real <strong>War</strong> Will Never Get in the Books"<br />

Edward Alfred Pollard<br />

from The Lost Cause: A New Southern History <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Confederates (1867)<br />

Francis Miles Finch<br />

"The Blue and the Gray" (Sept. 1867)<br />

Herman Melville<br />

from Battle-Pieces and Aspects <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong> (1866)<br />

"An Uninscribed Monument"


"A Requiem"<br />

"On a Natural Monument"<br />

Frederick Douglass<br />

"Address on the Unknown Dead" (1871)<br />

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.<br />

"Memorial Day" (1895)<br />

D. B. Lucas<br />

"In the Land Where We Were Dreaming"<br />

Ambrose Bierce<br />

from Antepenultimata (1912)<br />

"A Bivouac <strong>of</strong> the Dead" (1903)<br />

Albion Tourgée<br />

"The South as a Field <strong>for</strong> Fiction"<br />

Jefferson Davis<br />

"Speech be<strong>for</strong>e Mississippi Legislature in Jackson, Mississippi" (March 10, 1884)<br />

Sidney Lanier<br />

"The Dying Words <strong>of</strong> Stonewall Jackson" (Sept. 1865)<br />

"Laughter in the Senate"<br />

"Resurrection"<br />

Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt<br />

"Army <strong>of</strong> Occupation" (1866)<br />

"Over in Kentucky"<br />

"Another <strong>War</strong>"<br />

"The Grave at Frank<strong>for</strong>t"<br />

Lizette Woodworth Reese<br />

from Spicewood (1920)<br />

"A <strong>War</strong> Memory" (1865)<br />

Joel Chandler Harris<br />

from Uncle Remus: His Songs and Sayings (1880)<br />

"A Story <strong>of</strong> the <strong>War</strong>" (1877)<br />

Samuel R. Watkins<br />

from Co. Aytch (1882)<br />

Chapter 1: Retrospective<br />

Chapter 8: Chattanooga<br />

Chapter 17: The Surrender<br />

Stephen Crane<br />

from The Little Regiment, and Other Episodes <strong>of</strong> the <strong>American</strong> <strong>Civil</strong> <strong>War</strong> (1896)<br />

"The Veteran"<br />

from <strong>War</strong> Is Kind (1896)


"<strong>War</strong> is Kind" (1896)<br />

"The Battle Hymn"<br />

Emily Dickinson<br />

"My Triumph lasted till the Drums" (1871)<br />

"‘Tis Seasons since the Dimpled <strong>War</strong>" (1881)<br />

Glossary<br />

The Writers<br />

Index

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