civil war manuscripts - American Memory from the Library of Congress

Army, the generalship of Robert Toombs, the effect of conscription
in Georgia, a plot to assassinate President Davis, Confederate
politics, the Atlanta Campaign, and the Hampton Roads
Peace Conference.
902
Stephenson, Nathaniel Wright
(1867-1935) Historian; Journalist
Papers, 1922-30. 28 items.
Notes on blacks in the Civil War and on Jefferson Davis,
scenarios for "Lee and the Confederacy" and "For the Union,"
photoplays in The Chronicles of America series, and scenario
notes for "Lincoln."
903
Stevens, Hazard (1842-1918) Col., 1st Loyal
Eastern Virginians
Family papers, 1835-97.
Microfilm, 2 reels.
Official and personal correspondence, orders, commissions,
and reports relating to the service of Stevens and his father,
Gen. Isaac Ingalls Stevens. Contains details on the Battle of
Secessionville, S.C., the Siege of Suffolk, Va., the Shenandoah
Valley Campaign of 1864, the Petersburg Campaign, and the
Battle of Sayler's Creek, Va. Also contains letters and documents
on the recruitment of the 1st Loyal Eastern Virginia
Volunteers, guerrilla warfare in Virginia and North Carolina,
reconnaissance and foraging expeditions, prisoners of war,
generalship, the death of General Stevens, response to General
Early's Washington raid, depredations, camp life, marches,
morale, and the effectiveness of Union cavalry and weapons.
Miscellaneous items include an incomplete biography, "Life of
Gen. I. I. Stevens by his son Hazard Stevens."
Originals at the University of Washington.
904
Stevens, Thaddeus (1792-1868) U.S. Representative,
Pennsylvania
Papers, 1813-69. ca. 4,750 items.
Contains about 30 letters to Stevens, 1861—64, from relatives
serving in the Union Army, soldiers in various Pennsylvania
regiments, constituents, military and political prisoners,
and office seekers concerning the Battle of Shiloh, marches and
skirmishes in Tennessee, the attitude of noncombatants at
Nashville, Tenn., the release or exchange of prisoners, military
appointments and commissions, generalship, furloughs, and
the service of black troops.
Finding aid available.
254