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N,
INDEX
/
TO THE
"SCAIFE" CHART OF
The American Civil War
1860-1865
WITH
INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
1051 Elmcott Squarb,
BUFFALO, N.Y.
UDENHALL BUILDINGS,
LONDON, ENG.
77 Victoria Street,
TORONTO, CANADA.
The Comparative Synoptical Chart Co., Limited. Iit^^ ^•^"
T*'
PARTIAL LIST OF WORKS CONSULTED.
ALLAN. —Army of North Virginia, 1862.
BEAUREGARD— Battle of Manassas.
CENTURY CO.-Battles and leaders of American Civil War.
CUSTER. —Following the Guidon.
COX. —March to the Sea.
DODGE. —Bird's-eye view of our Civil War.
DWIGHT, T. F.-Critical Sketches of Federal and Confederate Commanders.
GRANT, U. S. —Memoirs.
HYDE. —Following the Greek Cross.
HARPER. —Book of Facts.
HUMPHREY'S.— Virginia Campaign of 1864-5.
McCarthy. — Soldler Life in Army of Northern Virginia.
MAGUIRE. —Campaigns in Virginia 1861-2.
MOSBY. —War Reminiscences.
—Official Records of Union and Confederate Armies.
-Statistical Record of the American Civil VV ar,
-The Lost Cause.
phisterer.
POLLARD.
ROPES, J. C. —Story of the Civil War (Part I),
ROPES, J. C. —Army under Pope.
SHEIUDAN, P. —Personal Mcinoir*.
r,* V
i A
.^<^ ' \
•J \ .•
INTRODUCTION.
I
THERE can be no doubt in the mind of anyone, that the great
American Civil War, is now, and will alwaj^s be an event of
the first magnitude to .students of the history of the Anglo-
Saxon people. The principles for which thousands of brave men
fought and died, the far reaching consequences which waited upon the
issue, and the vast expenditure of blood and treasure, all go to make this
war one of the most prominent events in the history of the race. The
story of the war has called into existence a whole literature of its own.
and the books are legion which set out in outline or detail, the diverse
views of actors or spectators in this great drama. As is inevitable in a
phenomenon of this magnitude, its very nearness to ourselves tends to
obscure our view. Thousands of men are yet alive who fought in the
war, and the tendency must necessarily be to import into a discussion,
which should now be purely scholastic, some remnant of political bias or
bitterness, which can only tend to obscure our appreciation of the real
lesson to be learned. This chart stands alone among the published records
of the war, as presen'iing only the actual accepted facts, properly placed
as to space and time, and as offering no single deduction drawn from
these facts. The march of armies in advance or retreat, is shown as coldly
and inevitably, as the course of the Mississippi or Nile is drawn upon a
geographical map; divisions are massed or dispersed without a word of
comment; and the supersession of a general is accomplished wichout one
word o^ praise or blame. Surely this is the true method of chronicling
this great drama. Free from the an.ioyance of partisans with their
shouts of adulation or denunciation, we see at one glance the march of
myriads of armed men over the battle field of a continent, slowly and
majestically moving toward the ordtuned end.
The most exhaustive study of this part of American History tends
more and more to impress the element of vastness upon the student's
mind. The early stages of the war call up the picture of two giants
strugnling in the dark, and ignorant almost wholly of the resources and
aims of each other. The invasion of southern territory by the Federal
armies wos really in the nature of an attack upon a fortified place. But
on what a scale it all was I The fortress was the fourth of a continent,
IV
INTRODUCTION.
the lines of circumvallation were reckoned in hundreds of miles, while
innumerable unfordable rivers provided ramparts more secure than any
which an engineer could construct. How hopeless therefore does it
appear for an observer, however keen and vigilant, to take his stand on
some mental eminence and in one glance see all the details of this great
panorama. Personal experiment has shown the impossibility of such a
standpoint being obtained from the perusal of any book, or number of
books, however trustworthy or unbiassed. The thing is simply a mental
impossibility. Fascinated with the heroic doings of the Army of the
Potomac; the mind is incapable of simultaneously grasping the situation
on the Mississippi, and when we turn to that part of the record, it reads
as if it were another story altogether. This we know to be an incorrect
view, as in relation to the whole war both movements gain their impor-
tance from that very contemporaneity which is always eluding our grasp.
No more striking instance could be adduced of the immense
value of our system of presenting historical facts, than this one of the Civil
War. Here the horizon is bounded only by the area and duration of the
war. The vertical lines upon the chart define every State where fighting
actually took place, making each of a size relative to its hist )rical
importance. Horizontal lines map out the area into the months and
years of this memorable struggle. Upon this scientifically arranged
battle ground, move, in ever-varying directions, vhe armies of Federalist
and Confederate, from Bull Run to Appommatox Court House, from
Maryland to Texas. Nothing is suppressed, nothing is added; only a
plain impartial record of all the accepted facts is presented in such a way
that a conspectus of the whole war is obtainable at a glance.
To show how much may be learned of the war by even the most
casual attention to this chart, we will imagine ourselves seated at such a
distance that it is impossible to read the detailed information. Only the
great territorial and time divisions, and the principal lines of movement
are visible to us, and with these aids only, what can we learn of our
subject ?
Fittingly placed in the centre of the chart in the month of April,
1861, we see the large circle named Fort Sumter, in S. Carolina, and
indicating in time and place, the opening of the momentous struggle.
Although a shot has been fired in anger, neither side realizes what must
be the inevitable result of an appeal to arms. Some mustering of men
takes place on both sides, but it is only in West Virginia, and in quite a
small way, that anything is done until late in July, Then Washington
' I
INTRODUCTION.
is terrified by the panic stricken entry of the Northern army flyinw from
the disastrous field of Bull Run. How eloquently do those vertical lines
measuring oft' eight months of time, speak of the period of tedious
inaction while McClellan was engaged in the reorganization of the army
in front of Washington, and Johnston, equally unwilling to move, lay
along the defensive line he had gained by his victory at Bull Run.
Disregarding the minor campaigns in this cursory survey of our
chart, we find that the spring of '62 is ushered in by the initiation of
several important movements. Early in February, Generals Grant and
Buell are in Tennessee, engaged in operations which led up to the battle
of Shiloh ; Burnside and Goldsborough are in North Carolina, and Mc-
Clellan is urging the adoption of a plan for a Peninsular Campaign which
is to be an accomplished fact in April. The Federal victory at Shiloh is
co-incident with the commencement of the siege of Yorktown, but how
different had been the experiences of the armies of the East and We-it
when September brought victory to each in Antietam and luka res-
pectively.
The latter had met with no conspicuous check, but in Virginia the
army of the Potomac had been dismembered after the disasters of the
"Seven Days." The army of Virginia had been organized under Pope, from
the remnants of those commands which J ickson had so expeditiously
crushed in his famous campaign in the Shenandoah. It, in its turn, had
met with disaster at Groveton and Bull Run, and the Southern advance
was only changed into retreat by McClellan's victory at Antietam.
The closing month of 1862 saw two important engagements fought,
Murfreesboro' in Tennessee, and Fredericksburg in Virginia, but with what
different results ! Rosecrans, after a desperate encounter, is enabled to go
into winter quarters along the captured line of the Stone River, while
Burnside withdraws the Army of the Potomac from the horrors of Fred-
ericksburg, shattered and decimated.
July, 1863, was the turning point of the war. This month saw
the Federal troops triumphant in Virginia and on the Mississippi, the
fall of Vicksburg being contemporaneous with the great victory at
Gettysburg. How clearly does the chart show the difference in the
nature of the two campaigns. In the West the physical configuration
of the country and natural forces were the chief obstacles to early
success, while in Virginia the contest v/as with a brave enemy under
the brilliant leadership of General Lee. Hence, it is here, that we observe
a series of rapid retreats towards the Union base, associated with all
VI
INTRODUCTION.
that is conjured up by the nnvnes of Chancellorsville, Beverley Ford
and Winchester. The fall of Vicksburg however, immediately alters
the contour of our chart. The West is no longer a storehouse for the
Confederates, for the Union army is now in possession of the lines
of communication, and nothing remains for the armies of Bragg and
Longstreet, but to avoid being severed from their base by retiring into
Georgia. Here thou, the struggle continues at Chickamauga, and
although Chattanooga is over the Tennessee border it is the last great
fight in that state and the battle-grouml is slowly but surely narrow-
ing. Mine Run acts somewhat as a counterpoise to Chattanooga, but
from this point there can be no doubt as to the final issue of the
struggle. The appointment of General Grant to supreme corntnand
takes place on March 10th, '64, and in May begins that series of move-
ments by which, after fighting the great battles of The Wilderness,
Spottsylvania, North Ar.na River and Cold Harbor, the investment
of Petersburg is accomplished. While Grant is occupied with the
tedious duty of reducini; the Confederate stronghold, his tvvo lieuten-
ants, Sherman and Sheridan, are conducting operations on eithei- hand
which are fatal to Southern hopes of a long continuance of the war.
The heroic struggle of Johnson in Georgia is unsuccessful in stem miner
the Federal advance, an i his successor, Hood, marches into Tennessee
once more, only to be dispersed hy Thomas at Nashville.
Sherman's " March to the Sea " ends in the utter quenching of
Southern hopes at Averysboro' and Benton vi He, while the Army of the
Shenandoah, after the victory of Cedar Creek in October, '64, is free
to operate at any moment with the forces before Petersburg. The heroic
defence of this place comes to an end early in April, '65, and Lee
marches out of its trenches only to find that escape is hopeless. On
every side the Federal armies enclose him with an impenetrable cor-
don, <and nothing remains but to lay down the sword at Appommatox
Court House.
Such are the broadest features of the great Civil War, which
are revealed at the most casual glance. Just as clearly, and accurately,
are the most trifling details to be learned by a corresponding amount
of application. We reproduce a portion of the Chart, and give minute
directions for its studj' and use, from which it will be seen that any
complexity is moi-e apparent than real, and is only caused by the im-
mense amount of data which has to be presented, so as to give what this
Chart does, viz., an absolutely complete record of the War.
a
7'
it
be
Il-
ia
INTBODUCTION.
VII
DESCRIPTIOIS OF CHART.
Vertical Divisions.
The chart is divided by vertical lines into twenty-one
columns of varied size. The two outer ones on either side
show the fluctuations in value of the paper dollar of the Union
and Confederation respectively, and the proportion of men to
one million which either side had in the field at any time.
The States in which fightint** actually took place are repre-
sented by the remaining seventeen columns, which are graded
in accordance with the importance of the operations taking
place within their borders.
Horizontal Divisions,
The chart is further divided by horizontal lines which
mark it off into the months from December 1860 to May 1865,
thus enabling the student to locate any event in the war wi >.
the greatest accuracy.
Circles and Dots,
Engagements are shown by a system of circles and dots
the sizes of which are determined by the importance of the
battle or skirmish. For instance, Gettysburg is shown by a
circle of the first magnitude, Chancellorsville by one of the
second, and so on. in a descending scale to the numbered blue
or red dot denoting a minor engagement, naval or military
respectively. These dots, when connected with the line show-
ing army movements, represent smaller battles fought by the
main army. Isolated dots show fighting between detached
bodies of troops, or local levies.
Vlll
INTKODUCTION.
Army l^ovements.
The movements of the Union armies are shown by means
of a *'Mv,k, solid, black line, accentuated with yellow. The
Southern movements are similarly portrayed by a broken
line enforced by green. The co-operation of the Union Navy
with the land forces is shown by means of a cable and anchor.
Advance is shown by the progression of the line away from
its own base, and a retreat by a return toward it. The base
line of the Federal army is presumed to be Washington, and
the Confederate rallying points are Richmond in the east and
Vicksburg in the West.
The Map.
The map shown at the bottom of the chart, where also
various explanatory keys and other infr •" • fcion will be noticed,
is a re-production of a war-time nublication. The boundaries
of States, and the railways are those in existence at that
time. Railways shown by red line.
-
To illustrate the method of studying this chart, we reproduce a
portion of the operations in Virginia during 1862 and describe it in
detail
BBBBBaaEaBBBXSaBBBiBCai
VIRGINIA
UfthHi
The record commences with the tirst of July, 1 864, in the State of
Virginia. The Peninsular Campaign is just ended and an entry tells us
f
INTRODUCTION.
IZ
that we have to do wuth the newly-constituted army of Virginia innler
Pope, operating against Lee, fresh from his successes in the " Seven
Days." The army is in three divisions under Sigel, Banks and McDow-
ell, which are subsequently reinforced by troops under Reno from Burn-
side's command. The second and third divisions under Banks and
McDowell commence a movement which has for its apparent object the
occupation of Gordonsville, to prevent which, Lee despatches Jackson to
that point. After several skirmishes, viz. : (3) Culpepper, (4) Fairfax,
(6) North Anna River, (7) Orange Court House, in July and in August,
(1) Orange Court House, (2) Sycamore Church, (3) White Oak Swamp,
and (4) Malvern Hill, the two armies meet at Cedar Mountain on Aug.
9th, with no definite result. The Federals are able only to retire to
their old camping ground, and the Confederates under Jackson, who is
in immediate command, fall back likewise towards their base. This
movement encourages Pope, who, knowing that reinforcements are arriv-
ing nnder Reno and Sigel, sets out in pursuit of Jackson on Aug. 12th,
bat once more retires towards the Rappahannock, under orders to hold
that point at all costs. The movement brings on the fights at Kelley's
Ford (No. 7) and skirmishes on the Rappahannock (No. 9) on Aug. 23rd
and 25th. Stuart's daring raid on Pope's headquarfprs at Catlett's Sta-
tion, is noted in the engagement CSo. 8) on Aug. 22.
From this point the Confederatf^ army assumes the offen.sive, and
at Groveton and Gainsvilie the result is in their favor. Bull Run No. 2
is a continuation of these battles and is again disastrous to the Northern
forces. Still retiring rapidly towards their lines near Cer •reville, the
Federals take up a stiong position near that place at Chantilly, in which
battle Jackson suffers a check, but at 1-^.^vy cost to the N^rth. Pope
retires within the defences of Washington and is relieved at his own
request, McClellan taking command. The rapidity of Pope's retreat is
most clearly shown by the line which indicates the movement of his
army. This is nearly horizontal, and consequently only covers a period
of four days between the engagement at Groveton and his arrival before
Wasliington. This rule of course applies in all cases.
Lee moves rapidly forward into Maryland, being engaged with
the enemy at Poolesville (1) Nolansville (2) Sugar Loaf Mountain (3),
and finally occupying Frederick (4) on 12th Sept. Jackson had been
despatched with a division to occupy Harper's Ferry, which he success-
fully accomplished on Sept. 15th. Lee had not recdived any encourage-
ment fi-om the people of Maryland, and McClellan with 90,000 men
X INTRODUCTION.
was in movement againvSt him. The day before the surrender of Har-
per's Ferry (Sept. 14), the Confederate rear was engaged at Turner's and
Crampton's Gaps (No. 4) with the rapidly advancing army of McClellan,
and Lee was forced to make a stand so as to enable Jackson to rejoin
him in safety. He accordingly chose a position on the banks of the
Autietam where a battle was fought on Sept. 16-17-18. Lee retired on
the evening of the 18th. and fell back on Martinaburg. McClellan's
pursuit ended with the last days of Sept. and not till Oct. 26th do we
find the Army again in motion. At this date those movements com-
menced which led to the Campaign of Fredericksburg, but our diagram
goes no further.
This, and much more, is the story chronicled in such a small frac-
tion of the chart as we here reproduce, and the whole history of the
war is as clearly shown in the complete chart. It will thus be seen that
in this one work we have before us an arrangement of the facts of this
great war such as has never before been presented, and by means of
which the careful student may obtain a perfect knowledge of the struggle
in general and in detail.
•t
t
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ENGAGEMENTS.
Battles,
Statr.
Year. Month.
"Alabama " and " Kearsag-e." Abroad
"Albormarle" destroyed North Carolina
Allaioona Georgia
Antietam ...Maryland
Appomatox C. H. Virginia ....
Atlanta Georgia
Atlanta (Siege) ♦«
Atlanta (Burnt) «« ......
Baton Rouge Louisiana
Belmont Missouri . .. .
Bentonville . . North Carolina
Bermuda Hundred Virginia
Beverley Ford "
Brice's Cross Roads Mississippi ....
Bull Run No. I Virginia
Bull Run No. 2 .... '"
1864
1864
1864
1862
i86s
1864
1864
1864
1862
1861
1865
1864
1863
1864
1861
1862
V
W. Virginia 1861
Missouri 1861
Virginia (864
1862
June
July
July
Aug.
July
July
Oct.
Aug.
May
May
Sep.
10
June
Oct.
Oct.
Sep.
April
July
rjuly 28 to
\Sep. 2
Nov. 8 10
19
27
S
17 17
8-9 17
22 IQ
10
Aug. 5 4
Nov. 7 20
Mar. 19-21 12
June 2 15
9 »4
10 6
21 12
30 13
.4 t8
5 20
19 16
9 13
•6 5
1-4 14
'3
Carricks F"or».l
Carthage.
Cedar Creek
Cedar Mounlain
Champion HilU ... Mississippi 1863
ChancellorsvilK' Virginia 1863
Chantilly '' 1862
Chattanooga Tennessee 1863
Cheat Mountain W. V'irginia 1861
Chickamauga . Georgia ... ... 1863
Chickasaw Bayou Mississippi 1862
Corinth ... " ,862
Corinth " 1862
Cross Keys Virginia 1862
Dallas Georgia 1864
Decatur .Ailabama 1864
Deveaux Neck S.Carolina 1864
Ezra Chapel Georgia 1864 July aS 10 a
Nov. 23-5 8
Sep. 12-13 18
Sep. 9-20 10
Dec. 28-9 5
April 30 5
Oct. 3.4 5
June 8 13
B
3
1
I
r
2
2
2
2
2
I
I
2
2
2
I
2
2
I
I
2
1
2
I
May 25 ro i
Mar. 26-7 2 I
Dec. 6-9 1 1 I
7
Xll
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ENGAGEMENTS,
Battles.
State.
Year. Month.
be
Fisher's Hill
Five Forks
Fort Donelson Tennessee
Fort Fisher N. Carolina
Fort Hatteras "
Fort Henry Tennessee
Fort Hindman . . Arkansas .
Fort Macon N. Carolina
Fort Pillow Tennessee 1864
Fort Sumter S.Carolina 1861
Virginia 1864
... 1865
... 1862
... 1865
... 1861
1862
... 1863
. . 1862
Fort Wagner "
Franklin Tennessee
Fredericksburg Virginia .,
Gainesville Virginia ....
Gettysburg Pennsylvania
Grand Couteau Louisiana...
Great Bethel Virginia ,
Croveton *' ...
1863
1864
1862
1862
1863
1863
1861
1862
Sep. 22
April I
Feb 14-16
Jan. 13-15
Aug. 28-9
Feb. 6
Jan. 1 1
April 25
April 12
Apr. 12-13
rjuly 10 to
\ Sep. 6
Nov. 30
Dec. 13
Aug.
July
Nov.
June
Aug.
29
1-3
3
10
28
Hanover Court House Virginia 1862
Harper's Ferry " 1862
Honey Hill S. Carolina 1864
Island No. 10 Tennessee
luka Mississippi
1862
1862
Malvern Hill Virginia 1862
" Merrimac" and " Monitor." •' 1862
Mill Springs Kentucky 1862
Mine Run Virginia 1863
Murfreesboro' Tennessee 1862-3
Nashville Tennessee 1864
Newbern N.Carolina 1862
New Orleans (Captured) . . Louisiana 1862
North Anna River Virginia 1864
16
17
7
12
II
7
2
II
9
II
9
14
13
17
4
12
13
May 27 13
Sep. 12-15 13
Nov. 30 1 1
Mar. 16 7
Sep. 19-20 5
Kenesaw Mountain Georgia 1864 June 9-30 10
Knoxville (Siege) Tenne.ssee 1863 i. ^X' '' 8
July I
Mar. 9
Jan. 19-20
Nov. 24
/Dec. 31
\ to Jan. 2
Olustee
Florida 1864 Feb.
13
•3
18
«5
Dec. 15-16 9
Mar. 14 II
April 28 4
May 23 15
30
Pea Ridge Arkansas 1862
Peach Orchard Virginia 1862
Perryville Kentucky 1862
Petersburg (fall of) Virginia 1865
Port Gibson Mississippi 1863
Port Hudson Louisiana 1863
Port Republic Virginia 1862
Port Royal S. Carolina 1861
Prairie Grove Arkansas 1862
Mar. 5-8 2
June 29 13
Oct. 8 19
April 2 17
May I 5
/May 27
\ to July 9 ^
June 9 13
Nov. 7 II
Dec. 7 2
c
E
3
"o
u
2
I
I
I
2
I
2
2
I
I
2
I
2
2
2
2
2
I
2
I
\
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO ENQAGEMENTS.
XlII
}
Battles.
State.
Year. Month.
Rappahannock Station Virginia
Rfsaca Georgia ."."
Richmond Kentucky . .
Rich Mountain w. Virginia
Roanoke Island N.Carolina.
Rocky Face Ridge Georgia . . .
" Running Vicksburg Batteries." Mississippi .
Sabine Cross Roads Louisiana .
Savannah (Siege) Georgia . . .
Savage Station Virginia
Secessionville ". '.'. S. Carolina.
Seven Pines Virginia ...
on lion , ,,,, ,.,, Tennessee
Spottsylvania ' ' ' Virginia ....
Tullahoma Tennessee ..
Vicksburg (Siege) Mississippi . ,
Wauhatchie Tennessee ..
White Oak Swamp Virginia
Wilderness <•
Williamsburg ««
Wilson's Creek '... .'".'. Missouri '.'.'..
Winchester Virginia
Winchester «<
Winchester ««
Winchester '<
1863
1864
1862
1861
1862
1864
1863
Yates Ford Kentucky
Yorktown (Siege) Virginia
bo
Nov. 7 15
May 15-16 10
Aug. 30 19
July 14 17
Feb. 8 1 1
May 5-9 10
April 16 s
1864 April 8 4
1864 Dec, ro-2i 10
1862 June 29 13
1862 June 16 II
1862 ^May 31
\ to June I •>
1862 April 6-7 7
1864 May 9-i8 15
e
E
3
o
O
t
I
I
2
2
I
2
2
2
I
I
1863 July I 8 I
1863 (May /8
** \ to July 4^2
1863
Oct.
27 8
2
1862
June
30 13
2
1864
May
5-7 15
2
1862
May
5 13
I
I86I
Aug.
10 20
2
1862
Mar.
23 13
I
i8b3
June I
3-15 14
2
1864
July
24 16
I
1864
Sep.
19 16
2
•«••••«•
1862 Aug. 31 19 I
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO STATES.
State. Year. ^
Alabama (Ala.) 1862-3
1864-5
Arizona (Ariz.) 1862-3
" 1864-5
Arkansas (Ark.) 186 1-2-3
1863-4
1864
1864
California ....(Cal.) 1862-3
" 1863-4
Colorado ..... (Col. ) 1 864
Dakota (Dak.) 1862
" 18634
Florida (Fla.) 1 861-2-3-4
" . 1864-5
Georgia (Ga.) 1862-3-4
" 1864
•• 1865
Illinois (111.) 1864
Indiana (I'ld.) 1863
Indian Territory(I.T) 1862-3
1863-4
Kansas (Kan.) 1863
" '863-4
Kentucky (Ky. ) 1861-2
1862-3
" 1863-4-5
Louisiana (La.) 1861-2-3
" 1863-4
1864-5
Maryland (Md.) 1861-2-3
" 1863-4
Minnesota .. .(Minn.) 1862-3
Mississippi . . .(Miss.) 1862
" 1862-3
'863-4
" 1864-5
Index
Page.
e
3
1
2
2
1
22
1
22
2
2
2
3
I
3
2
4
I
22
I
22
2
22
2
22
I
22
2
I
1
1
2
10
1
lO
2
1 1
I
22
2
22
I
22
I
22
2
22
1
22
2
t8
2
■9
I
'9
2
4
I
4
2
5
I
'7
1
'7
2
22
1
5
1
6
2
1
6
2
State. Year, q
Missouri (Mo.) 1861-2
" 1862
" 1862.3
" 1863-4
Nebraska .. (Neb.) 1863
Nevada (Nev.) 1864
New Mexico. .(N.M.) 1861-2-1
" " . . 1864 ^
North Carolina(N.C.) 1861-2
1862-3-4-5
" .865^^^
Oregon . . . (Ore.) 1864-5
Pennsylvania. . .(Pa ) 1863-4
South Carolina (S.C.) 1861-2-3-4
" 1865
Tennessee .(Tenn.) 1861-2
1862-3
1863
;; '863-4
1864-5
Texas (Tex.) 1861-2-3-4-
Ufah (Utah.) 1863
Virginia. (Va.) 1861-2
" 1862
" 1862-3
" 1863
;; '863-4
" 1864
" 1864
" '865
Wfisli ngtonTy . ( W. T. ) 1 863
V\'ev,t Virginia(W.Va.) 1861
;: ;; .86,-2-3-4
1864.5
Index
Page.
B
3
20
1
20
2
21
I
21
2
22
2
22
2
22
I
22
2
II
2
12
1
12
2
22
2
17
2
1 1
1
1 1
2
7
1
7
8
2
1-2
9
1
9
2
5 '
I
22
I
12
2
13
-2
14
1
'4
2
15
I
'5
16
2
-2
'7
I
22
I
17
18
2
1
18
2
INDEX TO THE CIVIL WAR
-IN THE—
UNITED STATES.
TEXAS.
Index
Date. ^,
No.
i36i
Nov. 7
1862
Aug. 10 1 . .
Dec. 14 I .
1863
Jan. I I . .
II
Feb. 10 I . .
April iS 1 .
Nov. 2 I
17 2 .
2729 3
Dec. 29-30 r . .
1864
Nov. 24 I . .
1865
May 13
Engagement.
1861
Sep. 14
Oct. 9
Nov. 23
1862
Mar. 21
Jure 18
Oct. I s
1863 '
Jan, 26
Mar. 29
Oct. 17
Galveston Harbor
Nueces River.
Fort Brown Road.
Galveston.
" Hatteras & Alabama.'
Wachita.
Sabine Pass.
Brazos de Santiago.
Mustang Island.
Fort Esperanza.
Metagorda Bay.
Bent's Old Fork.
Palmetto Branch.
FLORIDA .
I . . Near Pensacola,
I . . Santa Rosa.
I... Pensacola.
I . . Mosquito Inlet.
I . .Tallahatchie.
I.. Apalachicola River,
I . .Township.
I . Expedition to Jacksonville.
I . .Destruction of two Blockade
Runners in Tampa Bay.
I , . St. Augustine.
Near Point Washington.
Barber's Place, South Fork.
St. Mary's River.
. Lake City.
. Gainesville.
Olustee.
. Pensacola.
.Jacksonville.
. " Welake " and " Saunders. "
Date.
1864.
May 23
28
26
27
'7
27
18
26
Dec. 17
1865
Feb. 5
16
July
Aug.
Sep,
Oct.
Florida— (Cont'd).
Index „
j^Q^ ENGAGE.MENT.
3 Capture of steam tug-
luubine."
4. .Jacksonville.
I.. St, Mary's Trestle.
2. . Whitesides.
1 . . Gainesville.
I . . Mariana.
I... Pierce's Point,
2. Milton.
I . Mitchell's Creek.
Mar.
May
20
6
10
1862
April 1 1
May
July
Aug.
29
9
'3
24
25
27
31
28
12
Nov,
Dec.
1863
Feb. 22
April 17
24
28
30
2
27
i.S
28
'3
21
26
29
Col-
1 . .Dunn's Lake.
2. Cedar Keys.
3 . Fort Meyers.
I.. Natural Bridge.
.. Sam Jones's surrender at Tal-
lahassie,
ALABAMA.
May
July
Aug.
Oct.
}
1. .Hunksville.
2 . . Bridgeport.
I . . Elkton Station.
. Rogersville.
Trinity.
.Courtland Bridge.
Fort McCook.
. Stephenson.
. Little Bear Creek.
Little Bear Creek.
I . . Tuscumbia.
1. Bear Creek.
2. Tuscumbia.
3... Town Creek.
/Day's Gap, Land Mountain,
I Biac ~
'^X Black Wariior Creek.
1 . Blount's Farm.
2 . Florence.
I . . Pulaski
I . . Mays\ ille.
I , . Maysville.
2 . Cherokee Station.
3. .Cane Creek.
4 . Cherokee Station.
INDEX.
Alab
AMA— (Cont'd).
Date. ^^^^^ Engagement.
1864
Jan. 25 I . . Athens.
26 2... Florence.
Feb. 3 I.. Lebanon.
Mar. 7 1.. Decatur.
April 13 I... Florence.
17 2. .Decatur.
May 17 I • . Madison Station.
26-27 . Decatur.
28-29 2..Moulton.
June io I . .Cane Creek.
July 14 I.. Ten Islands.
15 2 . . Stone's Ferry.
25 3 . Courtland
Aug. 5-23 ...Fort Mory^an.
8 ...Fort Gaines.
18 I.. Decatur.
23 . . Fort Morgan,
Sep. 23 I . . Athens.
25 2 . . Sulphur Branch Trestle.
Oct. I I . . Huntsville.
1-3 2.. Athens.
6 3 . Florence.
26-29 4 ..Decatur.
r Mussel Shoals.
30 5 -j Near Brownsville.
[Ladija.
Nov. 9 I. .Shoal Creek.
17 2. Aberdeen and Butler Creek.
26 3 . . Madison Station.
Dec. 17-19 I .Pine Barren Creek.
27-28 2 . . Decatur.
29 3 . . Pond's Springs,
1865
Jan. 2\ /Nauvoo.
3/ ' t Thorn Hill.
8 2. .Scotsboro'.
14 3. .Red Hill.
Mar. 18 I . .Boyd's Station.
25 2 . . Pine Barren Creek.
Mar. 26^
April 8/\ / Spanish Fort.
Mar 26 W 3 \ Siege of Mobile.
April 9/
Mar. 31 V
r Montavallo.
April I
Trion.
I
Centreville.
I
Bogler's Creek.
2
Celina.
2
Scotsville.
3
■ I 1
Northport.
4
Tuscaloosa.
6
Sipsey Swamp.
10
Lowndesboro'.
12-13
Montgomery.
22
Tallageda.
23 '' ^ Mumford's Station,
9 2 . Fort Blakely,
'3
3-^
A^histler's Station. I
ARKANSAS,
Date.
Index
No.
Engagement.
1 861
Dec. 9 I ...Bushy Creek.
1862
Mar. 5-6-7-8 . .Pea Ridgre, includes Ben-
tonville, Leetown, Elkhorn
Tavern.
18 i... Salem, Spring River. '
April 19 I . .Talbot's Ferry.
May 19 1 . . Learcy Landing, Little Red
River.
27 2... Big Indian Creek.
Q / Cache River Bridge.
•'X Sycamore.
28 4. .Sycamore.
June 12 I . .Waddell's Farm.
17 2. .St. Charles, White River,
18 3...Smithville.
25 4 ..Little Red River,
27 5. .Village Creek.
27 6.. Waddell's Farm.
July 4 I... Grand Haze.
6^ /Grand Prairie.
7J \Bayou Cache.
9\ /Aberdeen.
10 J *'\Scatterville.
14 \ / Batesville.
15/ "^l Fayetteville.
20 5... Pitman's Ferry.
. / Jonesville.
"^' ^ \ Languelle Ferry.
II \ / Taberville.
11-14/ t Helena.
13 3. .Clarendon.
Sept. 6 I.. La Grange.
20 2... Helena.
Oct. II I . . La Grange.
18 2 .Helena.
22 \ t Old Fort Wayne.
28; ^ I Cross Hollow.
1862
Nov. 7 I. .Rhea's Mills.
7 2 . . Mariana.
25 3 ..Camp Babcock.
27 4. .Carthage.
28 5.. Cane Hill, Boston Mountains.
and Boonesboro'.
Dec. 5 I . .Helena.
a, 2. . Reed's Mountains.
7 ..PRAIRIE GROVE.
28 3 ..Dripping Springs.
1863
Jan. 3 1 ..La Gr.'inge.
11 ..Fort Hindman.
12 2 . . Lick Creek.
15 1 . . Helenaand Clarendon Roadw.
16 4 .Duval's Bluff and Des Ares.
Feb. 4 I . . Batesville.
15 2 . . Arkadelphia.
April I I . , Chalk BluflF.
/
T
INDEX.
8
Arkansas — (Cont'd).
Engagement.
/
Date. Index
1863. No.
April 2 2 Little Rock Road.
4 3 . Carroll County.
4 4 . . Madison.
18 5 . Fayetteville.
May I I . . La Grange.
II 2 ..Mount Vernon.
25 3... Polk's Plantation.
July 4 I Helena.
10 2 . . Big Creek.
Aug. 14 I ..West Point, White River.
25-26 2 . . Brownsville.
' 26 ) / Perryville.
27/ '^ I Bayou Metoe.
31 4.. Austin.
„ /Bayou Metoe.
hep. 1 »\ Devil's Backbone.
7 2. .Ashley's Mills.
9 3 . . Dardenelle
10 4 ..Little Rock.
11 5 ..Waldron,
14-16 6. .Brownsville.
27 7 . Moffat's Station.
Oct. 6 I . Baxter's Sprin^wrs.
6 2... Fort Blair, WaiUroo,
25 3 Pine Bluft'.
28 4. .Clarksville.
Nov. 8 I ..Clarksville.
12 2 ..Roseville.
Dec. 8 I . Princeton
12 2 .Duval's Bluff.
23 3 .Jacksonport.
30 4 . . Waldron.
1864
Jan. 7 I .Martin's Creek.
17 2. .Lewisburg.
ig 3 . Branchville.
23 4 . Rolling Prairie.
24 5 • . Baker's Springs.
Feb. I r Waldron.
4 2 . Hot Springs.
9 3 . Morgan's Mills, Spring River,
White Coui.ty.
12 4 . Caddo Gap and Scott'.s Farm.
14 5 ...Ross Landing, Grand Lake.
19 6 Waugh's Farm.
22 7 . Lima Landing.
Mar. 6 i Flint Creek.
15 2. .Clarendon,
18 3 .Monticello.
26 4 Longview.
28 5. . Danville.
28 G. Arkadelphia.
30 7 Mount Llha.
April I r , .Fitzhugh's Wood, Aagusta.
2] TAntonie.
2 > 2-j Spoonvillo.TerrenoireCrfek.
3J (Okalona.
Ark A NS AS — (Cont'd).
°'^ 'nT E»o*ob«.nt,
April 4-6
3..EIkin'sFord.
/ Roseville.
^ I Stone's Farm.
S
8
5 . . Penbescott Bayou.
10-13
6. . Prairie d'Ann
«3'
Moscow.
'4
Dutch Mills.
15
■ 7-
Liberty Post Office.
i6j
Camden.
16
8. .King's River.
18
9. . Poison Springs.
21
10 .Cotton Plank, Cache River,
23
II.. Swan Lake.
24
12. .Jacksonport.
2.SI
26;
f Mark's Mills.
^''iMoro Creek.
29
14. Princeton.
30
15.. Jenkins' Ferry, Saline River.
May 3
I . . Richland.
10
2 . . Dardanelle.
19
3 ..Fayetteville.
28
4. .Little Rock.
June 3
I . Learoy.
6
2 . . Lake Chicot, Dutch Bayou,
Columbia.
16
3.. West Point.
21
4.. Pine Bluff.
22
5. .White River.
24
6 . White River.
25-29
7 ..Clarendon,
July 2
I . . Pine Bluff.
4
2 . . Searcy.
12
3 . . Petit Jean.
'4
4 ..Farr's Mills.
26
5.. Wallace's Ferry.
26
6..DesArc.
27
7. .Mazzard Prairie, Fort Smith
28
8 .West Point.
29.31
9.. Fort Smith,
Aug. 2
I . .Osceolo.
II
2 Van Buren.
21
3 Duval's Bluff.
24
4. .Fort Smith.
24
5. .Jones' Hay Station and Ash-
ley Station,
26
6 . . Bull Bayou.
Sep. 6
I . Searcy.
26
2 . Vache Bras,
27
3 Carter's Str.tion, Watauga
River.
28
4. .Clarksville.
Oct. 22
I . White River.
23
2.. Princeton.
i8
3 . . Fayetteville.
Nov. 3
I . Vera Crui
1,28
2.
. Cow Creek.
i.L^:i.'a:".jjii.Ar',-i--m
"tPifiiw^
INDEX.
Datb.
1865
Arkansas
Index
No.
—(Cont'd).
Engagement.
Jan.
8
Feb. 23
Mar. II I
I.. Ivy Ford.
2 . . Dardanelle.
I . . Doug-las' Landtne,
BluflF.
Clear Lake.
Pine
LOUISIANA.
1861
Oct 13 I.. Bayle's Cross Reads
1862
April 18-38 . .
June 22 I .
27 2
Aug. 5 .
18 I..
Feb.
Mar
Sep. 9
14
Oct. 27
Nov. 3
21
Dec. 28
1863
Jan. 14
27
10
H
>3
14
18
24
28
28
30
Apr. '2-14 I.
IS 2
17 3
20 4 .
May 10 i..
13 2
15 3
21 4.
as 5-
27 6 .
V
I . .
2
10 3..
I..
2...
I .
I . .
2...
I . ,
I . .
2. .
I . .
2. .
1 . .
2
3
4..
i;
7
July
June
9
4
6-8
:;}4
»S S'
FORT JACKSON & CAP-
TURK OF NEW OR-
LEANS.
Raceland.
William's Bridge.
Baton Rongre.
Capture of Rebel Steamer,
" Fair Play."
Des Allemands.
Ponchatoula.
Labadiesville
Bayou Teche.
Bayou Bontecar.
Clinton.
Bayou Teche.
Indian Village.
Old River
Gordon's Landing.
Berwick City.
Port Hudson.
Brashear City,
Ponchatoula*
Pattersonville.
Amite River.
Richmond.
Irish Bend and Bisland.
Dunbar's Plantation.
Bayou Vermillion.
Bute La Rose.
Civiques Ferry.
Ponchatoula.
Camp Moore.
Plain Stores.
Franklin.
Lake Providence.
SIEGEofPORT HUD.SON.
Clinton.
Milliken's Bend.
Lake Providence.
Port Hudson.
2nd Assault on Fortifications
at Port Hudson.
Richmond.
Louisiana — (Cont'd).
Index
No.
Engagement.
i
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
24
aSj
391
30 J
2
q
>3
3
6
7
8
8
12
«4
29
4
10
21
3
18
31
36
1864
Jan. 7
Feb. 7
8
•4-»S
>9
Mar. 3
»4
21
3°^
30
3>
3
4
7
7
8
9
12
»9
20
22
23
26
May t
1-4
1-8
April
IPlaquemine.
Jackson Cross Roads.
La Fourche Crossing.
Brashear City.
Chakapoola Station.
Donaldsonville.
/Lake Providence.
\ Bayou Tensas.
.Springfield Landing.
. Port Hudson.
, . Donaldsonville.
..Jackson.
, .Ram "Arkansas" destroyed.
. Atchafalaya River.
, . Baton Rouge.
..Sabine Pass.
..Stirling's Plantation.
. Fidalia.
, . Stirling's Farm.
, Newton.
Vermillion Bayou.
..Opelousas.
Grand Coutean.
Carrion Crow Bayou.
. Waterproof.
. Bonfouca.
I . . . Madisonville.
I . . Fidalia.
2 . Donaldsonville.
3 . . Waterproof.
4. .Grosse Tete Bayou.
I . . Harrisonburg.
2 ..Fort de Russy.
3 . '. Henderson's Hills.
Grosse Tete Bayou.
Natchitoches.
Crump's Hill.
Pine Woods.
Campti.
Wilson's Farm.
..Plain Store.
.Sabine Gross Roads.
/'Pleasant Hills.
Pleasant Hills.
Natchitoches.
Waterproof.
3"^ Near Tunica Bend.
Moneti's Bluff.
Cloutersville.
Red River.
.Alexandria.
I . .Clinton.
rHudnot's Plantation.
lAshwood Landing^.
3 Near Alexandria.
4 . . Governor Moore's Plantation.
■5P^
INDEX.
4
Louisiana — (Con t'd).
Date.
1864.
May 3
5
7
14-16
>5
18
22
June 12
25
July 22
28
Aug. 5
6
>5
S
5
»5
I
'5
19
21
1865
Mar. 2
6
1862
Mar. 8
April 4
8
Index
No.
Engagement.
Oct.
Nov.
May
26 3
30
3 I
9^
17 3
21 4
30 5
30 6
30
June 4 I .
9 2
26-29 3
July
Au}?.
Sep.
24 2.
2 I
2 2.
3
4
I .
2.
'9
26
10
10
I9>30
(Baton Rouge.
Transport " City Belle" near
Snaggy Point.
6 . Dun's Bayou, Red River.
7 . , Bayou La Mourie.
8. Manshura.
9 .Mount Pleasant Landing.
10. Bayou Da Glaize.
1 1.. Old River.
1. Mc Fee's Cross Roads.
2.. Point Pleasant.
I .Vidalia.
2 . . Atchafalaya River.
1 . . Donaldsonville.
2. . Placquemine.
3. .Conee Creek.
1 . Jackson.
2 . . Fort Adams.
3 . . Bayou Biddell.
I . . Black River.
2 Clinton and Liberty Creek.
3 . Bayou la Fouclie.
4 Liberty and Jackson.
I . Clinton.
2 .Olive Branch.
MISSISSIPPI.
..Mississippi City.
. . Pass Christian.
. . Reconnaissance 00 Corinth
Road.
, . Reconnaissance to Nick
Creek.
SIEGE OF CORINTH.
. Farmington.
/ Glendale.
t Farmington.
Ru.ssel's House.
. Phillip's Creek.
.Booneviile
. Tuscumbia Creek.
. Evacuation of Corinth.
Blackland.
Baldwin.
. Vicksburg.
. Booneviile.
..Cold water.
.Coahoma County.
. Austin.
Rienzi.
. Rienzi and Kossuth.
Coldwater.
. Natchez Surrender.
lUKA.
Mississippi — (Cont'd).
Date. Index
1862. No.
Engagbmrnt.
Dec.
161
July 4 /
May 19
231
25 J
^9
June 4
3 . . Prentiss and Bolivar.
4. .Wolfe Creek Bridge.
I . . Baldwin.
.CORINTH.
2 . . Big Hatchie River.
I . . Hudaonville.
2 . . Lamar and Holly Springs.
3. . Summerville.
4. .Coldwater River.
5 . . Waterford and Lumpkin's
Mills.
I . . Oakland.
2. Oxford.
3 . Water Valley.
4 . . Coffeeville.
5.. Holly Springs.
6. .Davis Mills.
7...Middleburg.
8.. Chickasaw Bayov.
1 ■ . Coldwater.
a... Yazoo Pass.
3. .Prairie Station.
4 ..Deer Creek.
5 . . Vicksburg.
I . . Fort Pemberton.
. Expedition up Steel's Bayou.
2 . Deer Creek.
1 . East Pascagoula.
2 . Running the Vicksburg; BaL
3 . Hernando.
"New Albany.
Palo Alto.
Union Church.
iTickfaw River.
; . . Coldwater.
) . . Grand Gulf,
r . . Snider's Bluff,
t. .Black Bavou Expedition.
Port Gibson.
Forty Hills.
! . . Tupelo.
I . . Fourteen Mile Creek. ^
I . . Raymond.
f Hall'.s Ferry.
'I Jackson. ,
..CHAiMPION HILLS.
(...Big Black River,
SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
7. .First unsuccessful assault oa
Vicksburg,
g r Beaver Dam Lake.
ISenatobia.
9. . . Mcchauicsville.
I . Mechanicsville and Sartoria.
mii
6
INDEX.
Mississippi — (Cont'd^
X 'nT E— -NT.
June
20 2... Rocky Crossing.
20 3 . . Hernando.
22 4. .Hill's Plantation,
22 5 . . Cypress Bend.
25 \ ^/ Fort Hill, Vicksburg.
28 1 °\ Fort Hill, Vicksburg.
July
1-2 I . .Black River.
4-5 2 . . Boulton and Birdsoniif Ferry.
6 3 . . Jones Ford.
7-9 4 luka.
7 ?... Convalescent Corral.
9.16 6. .Jackson. |
13 7.. Yazoo City.
16 8 . Jackson.
18 9.. Brandon.
18 10. .Canton.
28 11 . .Cold water.
28 12. .St. Catharine's Creek.
Aug,
13 I . .Grenada.
21 2. .Cold water.
27 3. .Vicksburg.
Sep.
15 I , .Henilrick-s.
Oct.
5 I . . New Albany.
7 2..Como.
8 3 ..Salem.
10 4 Ingham's Plantation.
12 \ /Ingham's Mills
13)" -■'iVVyatt, Tallahatchee.
«
13 6 . . Big Black River.
15 7. Canton.
17 8.. Clinton.
18 9.. Brownsville.
20 10. . Barton Station.
26 1 1 . Vincent's Cross Road.
Nov.
9 I . . Bayou Sara.
II 2.. Natchez.
D'^c.
I I . . Ripley.
4 2 . . Moscow Station.
7 3.. Natchez.
17 4 . Rodney.
26 s • • Port Gibson.
1864 ' 1
Jan.
i6-i8 I. Grand Gulf.
20 2 . . Island No. 76.
Feb.
Mar.
Q 1 . . Expedition up the Yazoo.
Feb.
3 I . . Liverpool Heights.
Feb.
3\ ..Expedition from Vicksburg
5 / to Meridian.
Mar
' \ f Champion Hills. Baker's C'k.
Feb.
^ - 2-! Raymond & Boulton Depot.
^
5 (^Clinton and Jackson.
1
5 3..Wyatts
8 4.. Morton.
/ Chunky Station.
" 5\ Decatur.
i-^ 6 ..Vicksburg.
13 7.. Tunnel Hill.
Mississippi — (Cont'd).
E.SGAGEMENT.
Date. Index
1864. No.
Feb. 14 8.. Meridian.
16 9. .Lauderdale Springs.
17 10. Marion.
20 II ..Prairie Station.
21 1 /West Point.
22 ' '^ I Ocalona and Mount Ivy. '
27-28 13 ..Near Canton.
28 14 Near Yazoo City.
Mar. 4 I . . Rodney.
5 2. .Yazoo City.
5 3. .Coleman's
31 4.. Roach's.
April 21 I. .Red Bone.
May 7 I... Red Bone.
12 2..Vaughan.
21 3. .Mount Pleasant.
24 4. .Holly Springs.
June 7\ /Ripley.
10/ M Brioe'8 Cross Roads.
10 2 . Corinth.
11 3.. Ripley.
23 4 ..Collinsville.
July 2 I . . Saulsbuiy.
3..9 .Expedition from Vicksburg
to Jackson.
4 2 . . Vicksburg.
4 3.. Clinton.
4-5 4 Coleman's Plantation.
5-18 ..Smith's Expedition from La
Grange to Tupelo.
5-6 5.. Jackson.
7 6 Clinton.
7 7 Ripley.
1 1 8 Pontotoc
13-15 9. .Tupelo, includes Harrisburg
July 13, Old Town Creek,
July 15.
16-17 10. .Grand Gulf, Port Gibson.
24 II . .Steamer "Clara Belle."
Aug. 7-g I . Tallahatcliie River.
10 2. .U. S, Steamer "Empress."
12 3 .. Abbeville and Oxford.
14 4. .Hurricane Creek.
21-22 5 College Hill.
23 6 .Abbeville.
27-28 7... Holly Springs.
Oct. 6 I . . Woodville,
10 2. .East Point.
23 3.. Hurricane Creek,
Nov. 22 I .Rolling Fork.
Dec. I I . . 12 Miles from Yazoo City.
2 2 . . No name given.
18 3 . Fratiklin Creek,
25 4 Verona
28 5 Egypt Station.
• 86s
Jan. 2 I Franklin.
'
INDEX.
TENNESSEE.
Date.
1861
Nov.
Dec.
1862
Feb.
Index
No.
Engagement.
Mar.
April
'
May
June
July
Aug.
10
I
2
6
'4
15
16
2
8
10
II
14
16
16
30
4
6-7
8
>4
16
28
28
5
10
•3
4
4
6
21
25
I
I
13
15
21
25
29
4
6
7
II
II
12
13
15
19
20
22
Taylor's Ford.
, Morristown.
. Morgan County.
■ Fort Henry.
■ Fort Donc^lson.
I . . Pittsburg- Landing.
2 . . Near Nashville
3. .Jacksboro, Big Creek Gap.
4 . . Paris.
Pound Gap.
Commenceinent of
Sieere of Island No. 10.
Black Jack Poorest.
Union City.
Crump's Landing.
■ SHILOH.
.Island No. lo.
■ ■Fort Pillow.
..Savannah.
.Cumberland Mountain.
. Monterey.
. Lebanon.
. Fort Pillow.
. Monterey
.Fort Pillow.
.Jasper, Sweden's Cove.
.Memphis.
. Battle Creek,
. Germantown,
Morning Sun,
.Russelville.
.Murfreesboro'.
, Near Decatur;
Nashville.
Brownsville, Hatchie River.
Brownsville.
Sparta .
Tazewell.
Trenton.
4.. Salisbury.
/ Williamsport.
^ iKinderhook.
6. .Gallatin.
. Gallatin.
. Merry weather's Ferry .
. Clarksville.
.Edgefield Junction.
.Courtland.
Fort Donelson.
26 13. .Cumberland Iron Works.
28 \ f Ready villa, Round HiU.
29 / "^ I Manchester .
30 15 .Bolivar.
5--
6..
7-
3
4-
5'
I .
2.
3
I .
2.
3-
4
5-
I .
2.
3-
4-
5"
6.,
I--
I . .
2. .
3--
7-
8
9
ID.
II.
12..
Tennessee — (Cont'd)
Date. I
1862.
^^^ Engagement.
Aug.
30
i6...McMinville.
31
17. . Medon.
Sep.
I
I ..Briton's Lane.
4
2. .Big Creek Gap.
7
3. .Clarksville.
9
4 ..Columbia.
17
5 Durhamville.
Oct.
I
I... Gallatin.
7
2 . . La Vergne.
20/
fNear Nashville.
2i\^ UVoodville.
23
4.. Waverly.
23
5. .Shelby Depot.
Nov.
5
I... Nashville.
II
2. .Huntsville.
II
3 . . Lebanon.
18
4 .Rural Hills.
27
5.. Scrougesville and La Vergne,
Dec.
6
I . . Lebanon.
7
2. . Hartsville.
/ Dobbin's Ferry.
•* \ Brentville.
9
12
4 . Franklin.
18
5. .Lexington.
18
6. .Jackson.
20
7... Trenton.
26
8. .Nolansville.
28
/-Elk Fork.
29
- 9 J Stewart Creek.
30'
(Jefferson.
30
io..Wautauga Bridge and Car-
ter's Station.
30
II.. Parker's Cross Roads.
31
^ } MURFREESBORO".
Jan.
2, 18
1863
/Stewart's Creek.
' t La Vergne.
Jan.
I
5
2. .Middletown.
8
3 . . Ripley.
23
4 . . Fish Springs.
24
5. .Woodburg.
25
6. Construction Train near Mur-
freesboro'.
30
7...Dyersburg.
31
8.. Rover.
31
9. .Middletown.
Feb.
I
1. .Franklin,
3
2 . . Fort Donaldson.
8
3. Lebanon.
10
4. .Boneyard.
13
5 . Bolivar.
15
6..Cainsville.
15
7 . . Nolansville .
18
8.. Milton.
Mar.
I
I . . Bradyville.
8
INDEX
Tennessee — (Cont'd).
Engagement.
4
5
6
7-
8.
April
May
April
May
June
Date. Index
1863. No.
March 2^ TEdg-eville.
I 2-j Petersburg, Chapel Hill and
t-4J [ Harpeth River.
4-5 3 . . Thompson's Station.
. Bolivar.
Franklin.
.Covington.
. Rutherford's Creek.
.Naught's Hill.
( Salem Pike.
^ t Cottage Grove.
10 . . Brentwood.
II . .Franklin and Little Harpeth.
12 .Somerville.
I . . Woodbury and Snow Hill.
2 . . Waverly.
3 . Franklin and Harpeth River.
4. .Antioch Station,
(Grierson's Expedition from
La Grange, Tennessee, to
Baton Rouge, La.
. .McMinville.
6. .Little Rock Landing.
7 . . Franklin.
1 . . Linden.
2 . Middleton.
I . Franklin.
2 . . Murfreesboro', Shelbyville.
3 ..Triune.
. ROSECRAN'S CAMPAIGN
FROM MURFREESBO-
RO' TO TULLAHOMA.
'Middleton, Shelbyville Pike.
Hoover's Gap.
Liberty Gap, or Beach Grove.
.Guy's Gap and Shelbyville.
..Tullahoma.
I . . Elk River.
2 . . University Place.
3 . . Pound Gap Expedition.
4 . . Union City.
15 Jackson.
6 . . Elk River.
I . . Sparta.
2 . . Chattanooga.
I . . Limestone Station, near Tel-
ford.
/Cumberland Gap.
\ Brimstone Creek.
. . Knoxville occupied.
3... Paris.
4. .Bristol.
5. .Johnson Depot.
6 Carter's Station.
7 . . Blountsville.
8. Zollicoffer.
9 .Calhoun.
9
9
10
ID
20
ai
25
25
29
2-3
10
10
10
'7
2
20
24
27
12
21
4
6
9
23-30
24I
27)
July
Aug.
Sep.
I
2
4
6
10
I?
H
9
21
91
lOj
10
»3
21
22
22
22
I'ENNESSEE — (Cont'd).
Date. 1
NDEX ,.
1863.
j^^ * Lng.\gement.
Sept. 28
10. .McMinville.
30
1 1.. Swallow's Bluff.
Oct. I
I . .Anderson's Gap.
2
2. .Anderson's Cross Roads..
3
3 . . Thompson's Cove.
3
4 McMinville.
4
5. .Murfreesboro' Road.
5
6. .Stockade at Stone River.
5
7. .Near Blue Springs.
5
S.Wartrace.
7
9. . Shelbyville Pike.
9
10. .Sugar Creek near Pulaski.
10
1 ,, /Blue Springs.
1 \ Rheatown.
11 J
II
12 . . Henderson's Mill.
II
i3..Collinsville.
>3
14 Blountsville.
20-22
1 5... Philadelphia.
22
16. Ne' Madrid Bend.
23\ /Supi .y train, Tullahoma.
28; 'ILeiper's Ferry.
24 18.. Sweetwater.
25 19. .Colliersville.
26 20. .Philadelphia.
27 21 . . Brown's Ferry.
27 22..Wauhatchie.
Nov. I I . .Fayetteville.
2...Centreville and Pine Factory.
3 ..Colliersville.
4 . Lawrenceburg.
5 . Moscow.
6. .Kir.caels.
7.. Rogersville.
8. .Palmyra.
(Hough's Ferry.
Rockford .
Marysville .
/London Creek.
ILeonirs.
ii...Holston River.
16 12 ..Campbell Station.
Dec J} ^9 Siege Of Knoxville.
Nov. 19 13. .Union City,
23-25 . . CHATTANOOGA .
26\f Sparta.
29/ ^ I Fort Saunders.
26 i5...Beer.sheeba Springs.
King.ston .
Cleveland.
Louisville.
Dec. 3 I .Salisbury.
Church Mountain.
.Celina.
Bean's Station.
. Morristown.
Moresburg.
I
3
3
4
4
6
6
'3
»4
•5
15
26
16
27
17-
28
18
3
I
6
2
7
3
10
4
10
.S-
10
6
INDEX.
9
.28 12. (
Tennessee— (Cont'd).
DAxr,. ^^j^^^ Enc;agbment.
.863
Dec. 14 7. Bean's Station.
' 16 8..Blain's Cross Roads.
22 9. .Cleveland,
34-25 10 . Bolivar and Summerville.
25 n . . Lafayette.
27-28 12 . .CoUiersville.
f Charleston.
Talbot Station and Mossy
Creek.
1864
Jan. 10 I . .Strawberry Plains.
13 2. . Mossy Creek
14 3. .Middleton.
14 4 .Terrysville, Cosley Creek.
16-17 5. . Dandridge.
20 6. .Tracy City.
22 7.. Armstrong Ferry.
.24 8. .Tazewell.
27 9 . Fair Gardens.
27 10. .Scott's Mills Road.
29 1 1... Cumberland Gap.
Feb. 6 I .Bolivar.
10-25 .Smith's Raid from German-
town.
20 2. . Halston River.
22 3. . Powell's River Bridge.
22 4. Cumberland Gap
22 5 ■ . J ilberry Gap.
22 6. .Johnston's Mills, White Co.
23 7...Calf Killer Creek.
Mar. 5 I . . Panther Springs.
14 2 .Cheek's Cross Roads,
16 3. . Fort Pillow.
17 4. . Manchester.
18 5..Cr'ilf Killer River.
20 6..Beersheba Springs,
29 7 . . Bolivar.
April 2 I . .Cleveland.
8 2... Wolf River.
12 . Fort Pillow.
13 3. .Cleveland.
25-26 4 . . Wautauga Bridge.
May 2 I . . Memphis.
3 2 . Bolivar.
13 3 . Pulaski.
13 4. .Tilton.
24 5. .Nashville.
June 9 I . Lafayette.
15 2 . . Moscow.
24 3 . . Lafayette.
July 2-5 L.Nickajack Creek.
Aug. 17 I . .Cleveland.
19 2.. Pine Bluff, Tennessee River.
19 3 . Block House, No. 4 N. & C.
R. R.
fENNESSBE— (Cont'd).
Date.
1864
Aug,
Index
No.
Engagement.
21
22
31
Sep. 1-8
Oct.
I
2
3
4
5
7
24
2b
^7
29
4
ID
II
12
20
28
28
Nov
Dec.
1-4
4-5
5-6
13
22
24
24-28
29
30;
2-3
5-8
'3
14
«4
«S
15-16
17
17
19
23
23
24
25
1865
Feb. 26
4. .Memphis.
s^. . Rogersville.
6. . Block House, No. 5 N. & C .
R. R.
. .Rosseau's pursuit of Whee""*?
in Tennessee.
I... La Vergne.
2. . Franklin.
3.. Murfreesboro'.
4 .Greenville.
5. .Campbellville.
6. . Readyville,
7. Bull's Gap.
8. .Johnstonvilla.
9. .Richland.
10. .Pulaski.
I i...Centreville.
I . . Near Memphis.
2. .South Tunnel.
3 . . Fort Donaldson.
4. . Greenville.
5 . Little River.
6 . Fort Haiman.
7. .Morristown.
I . . Union Station.
2. Johnstonville.
3 ..Big Pigeon Rii\..%
4. .Bull's Gap, Morristown.
5 . Lawrenceburg.
Campbellville and Linville.
Columbia, Duck Run.
Spring Hill on M't. Carmel.
Franklin.
I ..Block House No. 2, Mill
Creek, Chattanooga.
2. Block House No. 7, Overall's
Creek.
3. .Murfreesboio'.
4 ..Kingsport.
5. .Bristol.
I
6. .Memphis.
7... Murfreesboro'.
..Nashville, Overton Hills.
8 . . Ho'low Tree G.ip.
9. . Franklin.
10. .Rutherford Creek.
11 , .Linville.
12 , . Buford's Station.
13. . Murfreesboro'.
14 Pulaski, Lamb's Ferry, An-
thony's Hill and Sugar
Creek.
i . , Chattanooga.
10
INDEX.
GEORGIA.
Date
1862
April
1863
Feb.
Mar.
Sep
Index
No.
Engagement.
10 I . . Fort Pulaski.
16 2 ..Whitemarsh.
I I . . Fort McAllister.
3 I . Fort McAllister.
10 1 . . Graysville.
11 2 . . Ringold, Dug Alpine, Ste-
phen's Gap.
13 3 . Lett's Tan Yard.
19-20 ..CHICKAMAUGA.
Nov. 27 i...Ringold.
1864
Jan. 21 I , . Near Dalton.
28 2. Tunnel Hill.
Feb. 25-27 I . Buzzard Roost and Tunnel
Hill.
. . Nickajack Trace.
..Red Clay.
Rooky Face Ridgre.
I Tunnel Hill.
Mill Creek and Duck Gaps.
Buzzard Roost Gap.
Snake Creek Gap.
Dalton.
Varnell's Station.
■ . Resaca, including Ley's
Ferry, Tanner's Bridge,
Rome Cross Roads.
/Adairsville.
"^XRome.
^Dallas .
25 Kingston.
June 4 New Hope Church.
May 18 Burnt Hickory.
-24 V ■< Pumpkin Vine.
Altoona Hill,
Carsville Station.
Burned Church.
Ackworth.
Kenesaw Mountain,
includes Pine Mountain,
Golgotha,
Noses Creek,
Pine Knob,
Lattaniore's Mills, Noonday
Creek,
Powder Spring,
Cupp's House.
30J ^ Lafa3'ette,
July 2-5 I . , Nickajack Creek.
(Chewa Station, Montgomery
& West Point R. R.
Auburn.
6-10 . . Chattahoochee.
30 3, Peach Tree Creek.
17
■i8\
18/
19-22-25
26
June 3
9-30
16
17
19
20
20
22
Georgia-
Index
No.
-(Cont'd).
Engagement.
!}
Oct.
4 ..Atlanta.
(McCook's Raid to Lovejoy
Station.
Campbelltown .
Lovejoy Station.
Nevvnan.
Stoneman's Raid to Macon.
Flatshoal.
Macon.
Hillsboro'.
Eanra Chapel, Atlanta.
SIEGE OF ATLANTA.
Aug. 5-6 I ..Utoy Creek.
2 . Decatur.
3. .Dalton.
4. .Fairburn.
{Kirkpatrick's Raid on At-
lanta
Red Oak.
Jonesboro*.
Lovejoy Station.
6 Jonesboro'.
. . Occupation of Atlanta.
I . . Lovejoy Station.
2. .Big Shanty.
1 . . Sweetwater.
..Allatoona.
2 .Narrows.
3. . Resaca.
4..Tilton.
5. ..Dalton.
6. .Buzzaru's Roost Block H'se.
7. .Snake Creek Gup,
8. .Ship's Gap.
■ Atlanta Burnt.
I . . Lovejoy Station.
2. .Bear Creek SlaKon,
3 -.Macon.
4 . Clinton.
5 ..Griswoldville,,
6. Ball's P^erry.
rSandersville.
7 1 Sylvan Grove.
(VVanesboro'.
i...Millen Grove.
(Rocky Creek Church.
Thomas Station.
Wanesboro'and BriarCreek.
Statesboro. '
fEbenezer Creek,
•^\Ogeechee River
4. .Culler's Plantation.
SioRe of Savannah.
5 Fort McAllister.
Nov.
2
2-6
2
1-3
5
II
12
13
13
13
15
16
8
16
16
20
22
22
INDEX.
11
•y
B.
C.
Date
l86.r
April
May
Georgia — (Cont'd).
Index
No.
Engagement^
1 6 I . . Fort Taylor.
i6 2. .Columbus.
2o 3 . . Tobosofkee,
20 4 . . Macon .
lo ...Irwinsville.
' ' Capture of Jefferson Davis.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Date.
Index
No.
i86i
April 12-13
Nov. 7
1862
Jan.
18
29
I
3
io\ rjE
131 ^IJ-
April
May
June
Engagement.
FORT SUMTER.
Port Royal.
I . . Port Royal.
1 , . Edisto Island.
1 . . Pocataligo
I . . Seabt ook Point.
2. .Legare's Point,
ames Island,
fimes Island.
Aug.
Oct.
1863
16
21
22
. Secession villo.
I Pinkney Island.
I . . Pocotaligo.
Jan.
April
31
7
8
4
10
6
June
July
Sep.
July 10- II
16
18
Aug.
Sep.
Nov
Dec
1864
Feb. 17
I . . Off Charleston Bar.
1 . Bombardment of Fort Sum-
ter.
2 ..Broad River.
1 . . Bluffton.
\ Siege of Fort Wagnaer,
/ Morris Island.
I .Assault on Fort Wagner.
2. .Secessionville, James Island.
3 . Second assault on Fort Wag-
ner.
■6 I. Vinegar Hill, Morris Island.
7 ..Evacuation Battery Gregg
and I'^ort Wagner.
I . . Night Attack on Fort Sumter,
I . . Barnwell's Island.
1 . . Legaresville, Stone Inlet.
8
24
25
South Carolina— (Cont'd).
Date.
Engagement.
I . . Pocotaligo .
, . Combatree River.
. River's Bridge, Salkahatchie.
. Willston.
. Binmaker's Bridge.
.James Island.
IBlackville.
Aikan.
Orangeburg.
Gunter's Bridge.
Congaree Creek.
Columbia.
7. ..Charleston.
8. .Mount Clio.
.Lynch Creek.
/-Chesterfield.
I -! Cheraw.
'- Florence.
2 . . Sumterville.
...Sumterville.
...Boykin's Mills.
. . Swift Creek.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Date
1 861
Aug. 28-39
Oct. 5
1862
Feb
Index
No.
Engagement.
..Fort Hatterab.
. Chickamicomico.
April
May
J"iy
Nov.
Dec.
22
18
16
2
5-7
30
4
6-9
I. Loss of the «' Housatonic,"
Charleston Harbor.
2 Willmarsh Island.
I . Boykin's Mills.
I .Ashepoo River.
1 . . Fort Johnston, James Island.
2. .John's Island.
I .Honey Hill.
L.Coosaw River.
..Deveaux Neok.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
.Roanoke Ivland
. Elizabeth City.
. Newborn.
. Pollocksville.
Camden.
. Fort Macon.
Trenton Bridge.
.Clinton.
Near Newbern.
. Greenville Road .
. Legare's Point.
..Swift Creek Bridge.
. Hamilton.
..Young's Cross Roads.
. Plymouth.
2. .Washington.
I.. Cape Fear River.
I ..Rawle's Mills.
J , Newbern.
3. ..Cove Creek
...Foster's Expedition to Golds-
boro'.
I a 1 . .Trenton,
8
10
14
14
19
25
14
•9
22
31
3
37
9
26
2
6
II
3
II
18
12-18
i
12
INDEX.
North Carolina— (Cont'd).
Date.
Index
No.
Engagement.
1862
Dec. 13
H
16
17 S
1863
Jan. 17 I
2 . . South West Creek.
3. , Kingston.
4.. Whitehall,
c. .Goldsboro".
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
July
Aug.
Nov.
Dec.
27
4
14
4
9
28
22
23
6
26
18
r
25
26
18
30
1864
Feb. 1-2-3
5
29 -
April £7-201
Pollocksville and North East
River.
I .Near Newbern.
i...Skeet
2.. Newbern.
. Washington.
.Blount's Mills.
.Dover Road.
.Gum Swamp.
.Bachelor's Creek.
.Quaker's Bridge.
..Pattacassey Creek.
. Pasquotank.
. Washington.
, Greenville.
. Warm Springs.
.Indian Town.
. Greenville.
Date.
North Carolina — (Cont'd).
Index
No.
Engagement.
1865
Mar. a I \
_. f Goldsboro'.
24/ 'ICoxe's Bridge.
April I I . Boone.
3 2 . . Salem.
4 3. Deep River Bridge.
10 4. .Neuses River.
.Bachelor Creek.
. Quallatown.
3. .Newbern.
May
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
26
31
14/
9-12
2S
1865
Jan. 13-15
16
. Plymouth.
Ram "Albermarle," Roanoke
River.
Torpedo Explosion on Bache-
lor's Creek.
, .Plymouth.
..Expedition into West and
iNorth Carolina.
.Expedition to Hamilton.
. . Fort Fisher.
19 2
Feb. II I
Mar.
18
20
22
7
8-10
.FortFi8her.
Explosion of Magazine at
Fort Fisher.
Half Moon Battery, Sugar
Loaf Hill.
. Sugar Loaf Battery, Federal
Point.
. Fort Anderson.
Town Creek.
Wilmington.
Rockingham.
Wilcox Bridge, Wise's Fork.
16
13
14
10- a I
10) ^Munro's Cross Roads.
15 f 3 \ Taylor's Hole Creek.
. Avery Bboro'.
. Silver Run.
Kingston.
Bentonvilla.
12
5. .Grant's Creek, Salisbu
191
19/
^/Dallas.
I Catawba River.
«3
7. .Suwano Gap.
VIRGINIA.
Date. ^^^^ Engagement.
1861
April
18
. . Harper's Ferry.
June
1
I Fairfax Court House.
10
.Great Bethel.
'7
2 . .Vienna.
'7
3. .Edward's Ferry.
26
4 .Patterson Creek.
27
5. .Mathias' Point.
July
5
I . Newport News.
7
2 .Great Falls.
'7
3. .Bunker Hill.
18
4. .Blackburn's Ford.
21
..BULL RUN.
Aug.
7
1 . . Hampton.
8
2 . .Lovettsville.
-7
3 . Ball's Cross Roads.
31
4. . Munson's Hill.
Sept.
2
I ..Behers Mills.
1 1
2. .Louisvillo.
15
3. .Pritcliartl's Mills.
Oct.
16
I . Bolivar Heights.
21
..Ball's Bhiff.^
Nov.
12
1 . . Occoqu.'iii Creek.
26
2. . Drainosville.
26
3 . Hunter's Mills.
Dec.
3
I . .\'ienna.
4
2 .\nnandale.
II
3 . Dam No. 4.
20
4. .Drainesville.
22
5. New Market Bridge.
1862
Jan.
4
I . Huntersville.
4
2. Bath.
7
3 . Blue Gap.
29
4 . . Occoquan Bridge.
F«b.
8
I... Linn Creek.
'3
a . . Blooming Gap.
34
3... Mason's Neck.
1
INDEX.
13
Date.
1862
Mar.
Virginia — (Cont'd).
Index
No.
Engagement.
April
May
5
9
10
i6
23
27
28
2
4
5
3
II
12
16
18
26
i...Occoquan.
2 ..Hampton Roads.
3. . Burke's Station.
4 . . Acquia Creek.
..Winchester.
5 . . Strasburg-.
6. . Middleburj;:;-.
I .Thoroug-hfare Gap.
2 . . Great Bethel.
May
May
June
I Siegre of Yorktown.
3. .Skirmish before Yorktown.
4. .Monterey.
5..Le-'sMill.s.
6. . Falmouth.
7.,. Before Yorktown.
1 . .Cheese Cake Church.
. . Williamsburg.
2. .West Point.
3 . Somerville Heights.
4. . MacDowell.
5 ..Slatersville.
6.. Norfolk.
7 . Linden.
8 Fort Darling.
9 Front Royal.
10 .Lewisburg.
1 1 . Bucktown Station.
12. . Middletown.
13 .Newtown.
24/ ^\ Chicahominy.
2t 15 .Winchester.
27 . .Hanover Court House.
28 \ ^/Charlestown.
28/'^\Wardensvine.
Front Royal.
SEVEN PINES.
Date.
1862
Virginia — (Cont'd)
Index
No.
Engagement.
July
Aug.
4
5
7
7
8
9
10
15
15
23
23
23
24
24
241
30
I
2
3
5
II
12
13
20
23
25
31
2
3
4
5
6
30 '7
;}■
. Strasburg.
• .Harrisburg.
.. Cross Keys.
, . Port Republic.
2.. Ok! Church.
.TunstfiU Station.
Williamsburg Road.
.Oak Grove.
3
4
5'
July
June
9
13
'4
18
25
1}
26 6
27 \
28/
29 7. p
29 \ g r Peach Orcliard
.Seven Days' Retreat.
. Mechanicsville.
/GAINE'S MILLS.
I Golding's Farm.
. Savp ge Station.
Peach Orel
.Willis Church.
}■{
9. .White Oak Swamp.
. Malvern Hill.
fMilford.
Haxals.
Sperryville.
2. .Williamsburg.
3 .Nr. Culpepper.
4. .Fairfax.
5.. Turkey Island Bridge.
6 .North Anna River.
7 Orange Court House.
8..Coggin's Point,
1 . .Orange Court House.
2. .Sycamore Church.
3 ..White Oak Swamp.
4. .Malvern Hill.
/Beech Creek.
b) ^IMatapony.
9 . . Cedar Mountain.
20 6. .Brandy Station.
21 7. .Kelley's Ford.
23 8.. Catlett's Station.
^•^ [ 9/ Skirmishes on Rappahannoc.
27 10. .Bull Run Bridge.
27 II.. Kettle Run.
28 12 ..Shady Springs.
28 \ /Grove town and
29/ \ Gainesville.
30 . . Bull Run No. 2i.
Sep. I . Chantilly.
6 I Martinsburg.
6 2 . . Cacapon Bridge.
9 3 . Williamsburg.
"} Harper's Ferry.
17 4.. Goose Creek.
20 5 . Blackford's Ford.
22 6. . Ashby's Gap.
23 7.. Sutton.
26 8 . Wai-renton Junction.
28 9 . . Blackwater.
Oct. I I . . Shepherdstown
3 2 . . Reconnaissance by Gunboats.
6 3. .Charleston.
9 4 .Aldie.
15 5. .Carsville.
16 6. .Charleston.
17 7 . Thoroughfare Gap.
18 8. Haymarkt't.
21 9. .Lovettesville.
22 ID. . Hcdgeville,
24 II .Catlett's .Station.
24 12 .Manassas Junction.
24 13 . . Blackwater.
31 14.. Aldie.
1
14
INDEX.
Virginia — (Cont'd).
Index
Date, j^.^
Engagement.
1862
Oct. 31 15. .Franklin.
Nov. I I Philomont.
2 2. .Snicker's Gap.
2 3. . Bloomfield.
3 4. .Upperville.
5 5 .Manassas Gap.
5 6. . Barbee's Cross Roads.
5 7.. New Baltimore.
8 8 . . Rappahannock Bridge.
9 9. . Fredericksburg.
9 10. .Moorefield.
15 II.. Fayetteville.
17 12. Gloucester.
26 1 3.. Cold Knob Mts.
28 14. . Hartwood Church.
Dec. I I • Charleston.
2 2. .Franklin.
2 3. King George C. H.
12 4..Zuni.
13 ..FREDERICKSBURG.
19 5..0ccoquan.
22 6.. Isle of Wight C. H.
27 7. .Dumfries.
28 8.. Suffolk.
29 9...0ccoquan.
1863
Jan. 10 I . Catlett's Station.
19 2 . Burnt Ordinary.
30 3. .Deserted House.
Feb. 7 I Williamsburg.
9 2. .Summerville.
10 3 Gloucester Pt.
13 4 Smithfield.
14 5. .Brentville.
16 6..Romney.
25 7. . Hardwood Church.
26 8...Strasburg Road.
Mar. 8 i.. Fairfax C. H.
17 2. . Blackwater.
17 3 ..Kelly's Ford.
29 4. .Williamsburg.
April I 1 • . Broad Run.
11 2..Whittaker's Mills.
'2 1 .. Siege of Suffolk.
May 14/ "
April 14 3. ..West Branch.
17 4... South Key.
18 5. .Battery Huger.
22 6. .Strasburg Road.
23 7 ..Chuckatuck
29^ [Fitzhugh's Crossing.
May 1-4
Virginia — (Cont'd).
Date.
1863
May 1-4
Index
No.
Engagement.
}
8a Fitzhugh's Crossing.
(Spottsylvania.
. .CHANCELLORSVILLE.
(Stoneman's Raid.
Rapidan Station.
Louisa C. H.
Warrenton Junction."
Shannon Hill.
^ Tunstall Station.
i\ /South Quay Bridge
3/ ^INansemond River.
14 3 . Warrenton Junction.
15) fCarsville and Suffolk.
16/ ^\ Expedition under Foster»
16] [Piedmont Station.
18 I 5-' Carsville.
iqj (Winchester.
16 6. .Cripple Creek.
16 7. .Berry's Ferry.
J°| 8 Glcndenin's Raid.
30 9 ..Greenwich.
June 4 I . • Frying Pan.
5 2 Franklin's Crossing.
6 3 . Berryville.
9^ ( Fort Lyons.
9 } 1 Beverley Ford and Bran-
dy Station.
11 4. .Middletown.
12 \ /Berryville.
13-15/ I Winchester.
14 5. .Martinsburg.
17 6. Aldie.
19 7. .Middlebu»-g.
21 8 . Upperville.
26 9. .South Anna.
26 10 ..Baltimore Cross Roads,
27 1 1 . Fairfax.
July 2 I... Baltimore Cross Roads.
2 2 . Bottom's Bridge.
2 3... Beverley.
7 4... Harper's Ferry Bridge.
12 5. .Ashhy Gap.
14 6. .Nr. Bolivar Heights.
15 7. . Hall Town.
16 8 , Shepherdstown.
21 9. Manassas Gap.
^' 1 10 Chester Gap.
23 II . .Wapping Heights.
Aug. 1-3 I.,. Rappahannock Station,
5 2 . Dutch Gap.
7 3- . Waterford.
24 4. .Coyle Tavern.
24 5 , . King George City.
26 6 . . Rocky Gap.
29 7. Bottom's Bridge.
Sep. I I . .Barbee's Cross Roads.
6 2 . . Brandy Station.
^
INDEX.
15
Virginia — (Cont'd).
Date.
1863
Sept
Index
No.
Engagement.
Oct.
12
White Sulphur
■Nov
8 3 ..Bath.
13 \ /Culpepper.
14/ ^ I Raccoon Ford.
15 5..Smithfield.
IQ-, /-Racoon Ford.
21 y 6] Whitesford.
22 J I Jack's Shop.
7 , . Upperville.
i...Harpers's Ferry.
2. .Charlestown.
3. .Rapidan.
4. ..James City.
5. . Jeffersonton.
6 . , Culpepper,
Spriugs.
^ ( Bulltown.
; 7 1 Salt Lick.
8 . , Auburn.
Bristow Station.
Maclean's Ford.
Hedgeville.
Blackburn Ford.
13.. Rapidan.
14. .Charlestown.
15. . Berrysville.
16.. Beverley Ford.
17. .Bealtown.
I . . Droop Mountain.
f Rappahannock St'n.
\ Kelly's Ford.
[Stevensburg.
Virginia — (Cont'd).
2
22
25
5
8
10
10
12
-13
13
14
14
14
15
II
15
17
18
18
22
Date
1864
Mar.
April
Index
No.
Engagem^^nt.
•3
I
10
1 .
2.
V i-^
9
10.
II .
12.
24
6
?J
8
16
17
24
Dec. 8-21
15
Money Run.
.Charles City Cross Roads.
, .Mount Jackson.
. . Mine Run.
. .Averill's Raid.
. .Sangsler's Station.
1864
Ian. I I • Rectortown.
3 2 .Jonesville.
10 3 ..London Heights.
14 4.. Bealtown"
27 5.. Cameron.
Feb. I I Smithfield.
6 2. .Morton's Ford.
7 3 . . Barnett's Ford.
14 4. .Brentsville.
22 5 . . Drainesville.
29 6. .Taylorsville.
Mar. I I •• Standardsville.
2. Atlees.
3. .Brooks' Turnpike.
4 Nr. Walkerton.
5 .Tunstall Station.
6 Suffolk.
. Carrolton Store.
.Nr. Rappahannock.
..Little Cacapon.
.Smithfield.
Bristow Station.
Kautz's Cavalry Raid.
Wall Bridge.
Stony Creek Station.
Jarrett's Station.
White's Bridge.
Petersburg Railway.
,^ Belcher's Mills.
.^"Craig's Meeting House.
/THE WILDERNESS.
I Richmond & PetersburgR.R.
, .SPOTTSYLVANIA.includes
Todd's Tavern.
. .Jeffersonville.
Sheridan's Raid.
Childsburg.
Beaver Dam Station.
Ground Squirrel Church
Bridge.
Ashlam.
Yellow Tavern.
9 1^ Meadow Bridge.
.„ 10. .Swift Creek.
9-10 \ /Cloyd's Mountain,
g-io M H Cove Mountain.
12-16 1 2.. Fort Darling.
13 13. .Point Lookout.
14 >' /Road's Hill.
14 / ^'^\ Newmarket.
16-20 15. ..Fredericksburg Road.
20 16 .Downer's Bridge.
20 i7..Millford Station.
23 .North Anna River.
24 1 8.. Wilson's Wlmrf.
27 ■> /-Hanoverton.
14
May4-i2 I
5
7
9
9
12
i6j
5
5-71
6-7/
9-18
8
9-13
9
9
10
II
II
12
9-10
29-3
30
10 7. .Cabletown.
June
-12
10
-11
11
t3
15
21
23
24
June
2
I
5
a
10
3
II
4
27-> /-Hanoverton.
28)- 19] Hawes Shop.
.^i) vTocopotomy.
/-Hanover Court House.
20-t Ashton.
void Church.
COLD HARBOR, includes:
rOld Church,
Trevdlyan Station,
White Oak Swamp Bridge,
■ Malvern Hill,
Whitehouse Landing,
Jones' Bridge,
I Samaria Church.
Burmuda Hundred.
.Piedmont.
Petersburg.
.Wilson's Landing.
16
INDEX.
Date.
1864
June 14
16
16
.18
20
20
21
21
•70
22
22
22
28
29
29
3
3
Virginia — (Cont'd).
Index
No.
Engagement.
17
32
7
8
9
10.
II .
12.
13
H
It;
16
17
18
July
Aug.
Sep.
5 ..Buchanan.
6. .Otter Creek.
Pearson's Farm.
Lynchburg.
White House.
Liberty.
Sfilem.
Buford's Gap.
Wilson's Raid,
r Reams Station.
Nottoway C. H.
I Weldon Railway.
I Stony Creek.
I Reams Station.
VStanton Bridge.
I . North Mountain.
2 . . Lee Town.
/ Bolivar.
3\ Mount Zion Church.
4. .Lee's Mills.
Snicker's Gap.
Snicker's Ferry.
Ashby's Gap.
Darksville.
Winchester.
Kernstown.
.Deep Bottom.
Winchester.
. Deep Bottom.
Mine Explosion.
.Lee's Mills.
New Creek.
Cabin Point.
Moorefield.
Berryville Pike.
Sulphur Springs.
Nr. Snicker, s Gap.
. Gravel Hill.
.Strawberry Plains.
Fisher's Hill.
Crooker Run.
.Winchester.
.Six Mile House.
.Snicker's Gap.
Martinsburg.
Summit Point.
. Bermuda Hundred.
. Hall Town.
.Smithfield.
.Reams Station.
Wormley's Gap.
.Smithfield.
29 22.. Arthur's Swamp.
26 23. .Hall Town.
3 I . . Berryville.
3 2. .Darksville.
7 3 . . Dutch Gap.
12
17
18
18
19
20
23
21
24
27
30
30
4
5
7
ID
II
13
14
14-18
IS
16
17
18
19
19
31
34-25
24
25
25
29
29
8.
9
10.
1 .
2
3
4
5
6
7-
8.
9
10
II.
12.
13-
14
IS-
16
n-
18.
19-
20
21.
Virginia — (Cont'd).
Date.
1864
Sep,
Index
No.
Engagement.
10
13
16
17
17
t8
19
21
22
'24
4
5-
6.
7
8.
.Fort Hell.
.Socks Ford, Opequan.
. Sycamore Church.
. Fairfax Station.
.Belcher's Mills.
9. .Martinsburg.
. .Winchester.
10. .Front Royal Pike.
..Fisher's HiU.
II.. Luray.
26 \ /Brown's Gap.
27 / I Weyer's Cave.
28 13. .Waynesboro'.
38-30 14. .Newmarket Heights.
28 i5..Fort Sedgewick.
30 16. . Preble's Farm.
30 17 .Arthur's Swamp.
Oct. I I . . Charles City Cross Roads.
2 . . Yellow Tavern.
3 . . Waynesboro'.
4 . Saltville.
. Gladesville.
.North Shenandoah.
Newmarket.
. Derbytown Roads.
Nov
Dec.
I
3
2
2
6
7
7
8
9
II
13
22
17
19
27
27
.=)
12
17
18
22
30
I
6
8-9
8-28
7-n
13-24
IS
S-
6..
7 •
8
Boydtown Plank Road.
^1 Tow's Brook.
}9{
17
15
16
18
24
.18
20
20
23
10.
1 1
12
13
14
I
2
3
4
S
6
I
2
3
4
S
7
8
9
10
II
12
13
14
.Stony Creek Station.
. Reconnaissance to Strasburg,
..Gun Boats on James River.
.Cedar Run Church.
. Cedar Creek.
. Hatcher's Run.
. Fair Oaks.
. Fort Sedgewick.
. Newtown.
..Chester Station.
Meyerstown.
, . Roods Hill.
. Bermuda Hundred.
.Stony Creek Station.
.White Post.
.Hatcner's Run.
, Raid to Gordonsville.
. Weldon Railroad.
Belleville & Hicksford.
Stoneman's Raid.
/"Abingdon.
I Glade Springs.
- Marion.
Marion.
1^ Mocassin Gap.
. Millwood.
.Madison C. H.
.Laco's Springs.
.Jack's .Shop.
.INDEX.
17
Virginia — Continued.
Date.
1865
Jan. 24
Feb.
Index
No.
Engagement.
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
■5'
April
17 2
.Fort Brady.
. Povvhattan.
. Dabney's Mills.
.Ashby's Gap.
• Sheridan's Raid.
Mount Crawford.
Waynesboro'.
Soutli Fork Shenandoah.
Ashland.
, .South Anna River.
. .Hamilton.
..Fort Steadman.
. , Petersburg? .
/-Quaker Road.
8-! Boydtovvn.
V Dinwiddle Court House.
. Five Forks.
Tall of Petersburg.
Namozin Church.
Occupation of Richmond.
Amelia Springs.
Sailor's Creek.
High Bridge.
Farmville.
.APPOMATTOX
HOUSE.
. Berryville.
Maryland— (Cont'd).
D.\TE.
1R63
July 6
Index
No.
Engagement.
6}
12-'
14
Sept. 22
1864
June 9
July 4
5
7
/Hagarstown.
^IWilliamsport.
/-Boonsboro'.
3\ Hag^arstown.
^Funkstown.
4 . Falling Waters.
1 . . Rockville.
Aug.
7 4.
9
29
I
. Point of Rocks.
. Point of Rocks.
. Hagarstown, Pleasant Valley.
.Hagar's Mountain and Mid-
dleton.
Solomon's Gap, Frederick
City.
5 . . Monocacy.
6. .Clear Springs.
I , .Cumberland.
PENNSYLVANIA.
COURT ; Date.
Index
No.
Engagement.
MAKYLAND.
Date.
1861
April 19
July 2
Aug. 5
1862
Sept. 7
9
10
12
14
15
17
20
Oct. 1 1
1863
June 1 1
29
July 4
'^P^" Engagement.
No.
I.
I ,
I .
.Streets of Baltimore.
, Falling Waters.
.Point of Rocks.
1 .
2.
.3-
. Poolesville.
.Nolansville.
Sugar Loaf Mountain.
1863
June 20 1 . . Greencastle.
rMcConnellsburg.
I McConnellsburg.
2-! Sporting Hill, near Harris-
burg.
I Hanover.
. .GETTYSBURG, includes j
Fairfield.
Fairfield.
\ I Frederick.
f 4\ Turner's & Crampton's Gap
5 . Boonsboro'.
ANTIETAM.
6. . Williamsport.
I . . Mouth of Monocacy.
24
29
30
30
July 1-3
3
5
1864
July 30 I . . Chamberburg.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Date,
1 861
June
Index
No.
Engagement.
I . Seneca,
a Westminster.
I . . Monterey Gap
burg.
and Smiths-
July
3
11
»7
6
8
II
la
. Philippi.
. Romney.
. New Creek.
Middle Creek Fork.
.Laurel Hill.
. Rich Mountain.
J Barbovnsville.
3 \ Beverley .
\
18
INDEX.
Date
1861
July 14
17
13
20
261
2',
West Virginia— (Cont'd).
Engagement.
Index
No.
Aug,
■ . Carrick's Ford.
4. . Learytown.
1 . , Grafton.
2. .Hawk's Nest.
b\ r Cross Lanes.
_7 1 ^y, Wayne Court House.
Sep. I I J /Boone Court House.
2) iWorthington.
7\ 2 /Petersburg.
10/ I Carnifex Ferry.
II 3..Elk\vater.
12-13 4 Cheat Mountain.
\
Oct.
Nov.
18
23,
3
26
,o|
10/
'9
Dec. 13
1862
8
17
rBarboursvilie.
4'! Romney.
'-Chapmansville.
I . . Green Briar.
2. .Romuey.
(Guyandotte.
\Gauley Bridge.
2. Wirt Court House.
I . . Camp Alleghany.
Jan.
April
May
July.
Aug.
Sept.
23
I
15
15
18
26
II
31
ID
II
12
27
. Dry Forks.
. Holly River.
. Grass Lick.
. Clark's Hollow.
. . Princeton.
..Princeton.
. Princeton.
. Buchanan.
. Wyoming Court House.
. Weston.
. Fayetteville.
.Cotton Hill.
. Charlestown.
, . Buffalo.
1863
Jan.
Mar.
April
June
July
3
5
28
30
25
39
21
18
Aug. 25-30 I
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
5
II
5
13
a
12
1 . Moorefield.
2 . . Hardie County.
I... Hurricane Bridge.
2 ..Point Pleasant.
I . . Greenland Gap.
2 . . Fairmont.
I . . Low Creek.
I . . Wytheville.
.Averill's Raid.
. Moorefield.
Moorefield.
.Mill Point.
. Mill Creek Valley.
Walker's Ford.
1864
an. 39
2... Big Sewell.
Medley.
West Virginia— (Cont'd).
Date.
Index
No.
Engagement.
May
June
{New Creek Valley.
Patterson Creek & Springfield
Moorefield.
Rook House.
Princeton.
n /-Panther Gap.
)}■ W Buffalo Gap.
)-' iGre
1864
Feb. I
3
A
xz
6
3
6
6-' V Greenland Gap Rd
lO-ii \ /Lexington.
1 3-' I White Post.
27 3... Charleston.
July 3 I . . Hammack's Mills.
Oct. 29 I . . Beverley .
Dec. 28 I... Fort Kelly.
1865
Jan. II i..Beveriey.
KENTUCKY.
Engagement,
Date ^^°^^
^*^^- No.
1861
Sep. 26 I . . Lucas Bend.
Oct. 4 I . . Buffalo Hill.
8 2..Hillsboro'.
12 3.. Upton Hill.
21 4.. Wild Cat.
a I 5.. Wild Cat.
23 6.. West Liberty.
26 7 . . Saratoga.
29 8 . . Woodbury.
Nov. 9 L.Piketown.
17 2. .Cypress Bridge.
Dec. 12 I.. Bagdad.
17 2...Rowlett's Station.
28 3. .Sacramento.
1862
Jan. 7
10
19-20
Feb. I
I ..Jenny's Creek.
2. .Middle Creek.
3 Mill Springs.
I . . Bowling Green.
I4| ^j Flat Lick Fords.
15/ I Bowling Green.
May 5 i...Lockridge.
June II I . . Monterey.
18 2.. Cumberland Gap.
July 9 i...Tomkinsville.
11 2. .New Hope.
12 3 ..Lebanon.
17 4...Cynthiana.
/Mt. Sterling.
*^ 5 I Russellville.
30 6... Paris.
INDEX.
19
Date.
Kentucky
Index
No.
(Cont'd).
Engagement,
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
241
28/
5
t}
9
4
1 . .Crab Orchard.
2.. Big Hill.
/ Madisonville.
3 \ Danville.
, ( Richmond.
4\ Yates' Ford.
I . . Morgansville.
/ Slaughterville.
^iGeiger Lake.
3 Siege of Frankfort.
/ Mumfordsville.
4\ Florence.
(Owensburg.
Shepherdsville.
Augusta.
Russellville.
6. .Mumfordsville.
Floyd's Fork.
Mount Washington.
Bargetown.
Springfield.
2 . . Olive Hill,
r Glasgow.
"^ I Madisonville.
4..Perryvillo.
/ Lawrenceburg.
^\ Harrodsburg.
[Stanford.
g I Lexington.
"i Point Lick.
iBig Hill Road.
/ Morgantown.
' (.Williamsburg.
I . . Greenville Road.
/Leatherwood.
^\ Garricksberg.
3... Perry County.
I . . Wireman's Shoals.
i<
24 \ /Glasgow.
26/ I Bacon Creek.
25
27 \
28/
1863
Feb.
Mar.
April
\ /Green's Chapel.
/ 3 \ Bear Wallow.
/Elizabeth Town.
^iMuldraugh's Hill.
.Athens.
. Paris.
.Mt. Sterling.
. Danville.
Dutton's Hill.
. Pikeville.
, .Celina.
. Tomkinsville.
..Howe's Ford.
23
I.
II
I
22
2
24
30
3
4
15
20
I.
2
22
28
3
4
Kentucky — (Cont'd).
Date.
1863
May
Index
No.
Engagement.
June
July
I
II
13
25
9
II
13
16
27
2
1
2.
3-
4-
I .
2.
3-
Aug.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1864.
Jan.
. Monticello.
Horse Shoe Bend.
.South Ninon.
Fishing Creek.
. Monticello.
. State Creek.
.Wilson's Creek.
4...Triplett's Bridge.
5 ..Beaver Creek.
(-Marrowbone.
J I Columbia.
4 - I J Green River Bridge.
5 I Lebanon.
8.^ I Brandenbu
28|
29 J
3 ..Irving.
I . . Clark's Neck
I . Glasgow.
I . . Salyersville.
I . Creelsboro'.
irg.
/Richmond and Lexington.
^\ Paris.
30
27
5
30
7
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
9
12
28
24
25
6
13
14
19
16
9
10
10
10
10
II
I
30
22
27
29
25
21
12
16
24
1865
Jan.
Feb.
..Turman's Ferry.
.May field.
.Dukedom.
..Union City.
. Fort Anderson.
Quicksand Creek.
. Paintsville.
..Half Mount.
. Pound Gap.
I . . Pound Gap.
I . . Mount Sterling.
2 . . Frankford.
Lexington.
Princeton.
Cynthiana & Keller's Bridge.
Cynthiana.
Henderson.
Lebanon.
Canton.
Owensboro'.
Ghent.
Henderson.
I . . Harrodsburg.
I ~"
2
3
. Elkton.
. Hopkinsville.
.Elizabethtown.
5 I . .Smith field.
18 2 . . Near Columbus.
25 3...Simpsonville.
18 I .Fort Jones.
V
F'l
20
Date.
INDEX.
MISSOURI.
Indkx
No.
Engagement.
1861
May 10
June
July
17
17
18
5
10
16
17 y 2-{ Fill
,7; Ula
Aug
Sep
Nov.
I . . Camp Jackson.
1 . . Booneville.
a. Independence.
3. .Camp Cole.
Carthaere.
1 . . Monroe Station.
Millsville.
Iton.
.^.xartinsbur^.
18-19^ ^Harrisonville & Parkersville.
22 I 3-! Forsyth.
22 i '^ Aetna.
24 4,. Blue Mills.
\ /Lane's Prairie.
2°/ 5\Harrisonville.
2 ^ / Dug Springs.
5/ ' I Athens.
10 2. Potosi.
Wilson's Creek.
i'j'\ r Brunswick.
\q I I Charlestown.
3'i Lookout Station.
yonesboro'.
4 ..Lexington.
n ("Bennett's Mills.
2 1 Dallas.
-■ MDrvWood.
l.Shelbina.
12 \ /Black River.
17 I ^IMorristown.
. . Siege of Lexington.
(Booneville.
Blue Mills.
Papinsville.
Elliott's Mills.
Shanghai.
.Belmont.
Little Blue.
. Palmyra.
. Lancaster.
. Johnstown.
.Independence.
. Black Walnut Creek.
,. Salem.
..Dunksburg.
Bert rand.
. Milford.
. Wadesburg-.
, Mount Zion.
Missouri— (Cont'd).
Date
1862
Jan. 22
Index
No.
Engagement^
10
«7
19
20
21
29
4!
Feb.
Mar.
14
17
18
26
1
3
6. .Knob Noster.
1 . .Marshfield.
2. .Sugar Creek.
3 . Independence.
4 ..Keylesville.
I . . Sykestown.
/ New Madrid.
^\ Fox Crock.
3 . Mountain Grove.
4. .Lexington.
c; . Lebanon.
6 .New Madrid.
April
Dec.
12-20
13'
17
21
22
27.
7
II
18
24
24
26
29
3
4
II
18
24
28
I .
2
3
4
5
6.
7
I .
2
3
4-
5-
6.
1862
Jan.
.Hunniwell.
.Calhoun.
.Charlestown.
Silver Creek.
5 . . Columbus.
9
12
12
13
22 \ / Independence.
23/ 7 1 Carthage.
26 8 . . VV'arrensburg.
26 9.. Hinnonsville.
28 io..Warrensburg.
2 I .Putnam's Ferry.
12 2.. Little Blue.
14 3. Diamond Grove.
14 4. Walkersville.
14 5. .Montavallo.
26 6 .Turnback Creek.
4 I . . Licking.
II 2. .Bloomtield.
\ /Chalk Bluffs.
'5/ 3 (^ Butler.
22 4 . Florida.
27 5 . Osceolo.
17 I . .Warrensburg.
23 2 . . Raytown .
8 I . . Black River.
8 2 . . Lotspeach Farm.
9 3. ..Clinton.
II 4. .Pleasant Hill
18 5... Memphis.
23 6.. Florida.
23 7 . Columbus.
24^ I'Bott's Farm.
i Santa Fe.
8J Brown Springs.
I Moore's Mills.
VBollinger's Mills.
25 "» /Mountain Store,
26/ 9| Patten.
26 10, .Greenville.
Aug. I I ..Newark.
2 2.. Clear Creek.
2] rCharlton Br.
6 |- 3-! Montavallo.
8) \ Panther Creek.
6 4. .Kirksville.
g\ (Stockton.
II / S \ Indenendence.
INDEX.
21
Missouri — (Cont'd).
Index
16
20
24
H
25
28
Sep. 11-13 1
7
8..
9-
10
II.
12.
"} 4;
Date. ^'^'^"^^ Engagement.
1862
Aug. 10-13 6,. Grand River Raid.
Lee's Ford.
Charlton River.
Walnier Creek.
Campton Ferry.
Switzer's Mills.
Yellow Creek.
, Lone Jack.
.Union Mills.
. Dallas.
Coon Creek.
.Bloomfield.
. Howard Co.
. Bloomfield.
Newtonia.
15 J ~ I Sherburne.
19 3.. Hickory Grove.
4.. Shirley's Ford.
5. .Carsville.
6. .Sturgeon.
7.. Cambridge.
I.. Liberty.
2. ..Hazel Bottom.
Auxvoix River.
.Marshfield.
.Grand Prairie.
.Pitman's Ferry.
.Clarkson.
.Butler & Osage.
, . Harrison.
. Lamar
.Big Beaver Creek.
..Beaver Creek.
5.. Crawford County.
I , . Osark.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1863
Jan.
Feb.
20
21
22
26
6
14
20
20
24
27
28
29
3
5
7
24
25
2
3'
4-
5
6.
7-
8
I .
2.,
3-
4
7
8
1 1
3
5
3-8
19
22
30
8
20
29
30-3'
May 16
18
Mar.
April
. Springfield.
..Springfield.
.Hartsville.
..Mingo Swamp.
. Bear Creek.
. Independence.
. Spring River.
..Blue Springs.
. Massacre,
.St. Francis Co.
. Patterson.
.Castor River.
..Chalk Bluff.
. Carthage.
Missouri — (Cont'd).
Date, ^^^rf^ Engagement.
1863
May 19
3.. Richfield.
18
4. .Bushy Creek.
June I
i...Rocheport.
17
2. .Westport.
July 28
I . . Marshall.
30
2... Saline.
Aug. 7
I .New Madrid.
13
2 . Pineville.
25
3 . VVaynesville.
Sep. 7
I . . Bear Skin Lake.
12
2. .Texas Co.
25
3 . . Red Bone Church.
Oct. 4
I . . Neosho.
8
2 . . Warsaw.
16
3 ..Cross Timbers.
1864
Feb. 4
1 . . Rolling Prairie.
5
2 . . Cape Gerardeau.
April 28
I . . Offett's Knob.
29
2. .Snia Hills.
May 21
I. .Snia Hills.
26
2 . . Lane's Prairie.
28
3. .Pleasant Hills.
June 14
I ..Lexington.
July 3
I.. Piatt City. !
6
2... Clay County.
6
3 . . Little Blue.
'4-15
4... Osark.
17
S . . Fredericksburg.
Sep. 1 7-20
1 . . Doniphan and Black River.
231
/Rockport.
^ I Fayette.
24.
23
3 . . Blackwater.
26
1 /• Fort Davidson.
27
\ 4J Fort Davidson.
27-
' ^ Massacre at Centralia.
29
/Leesburg.
■5 1 Harrison.
30
Oct. 6
I . . Prince's Place.
7
2 ..Moreau Bottom.
9'
1 1 Boonsville.
[ "^l Boonsville.
II,
«5
IS
\ /Glasgow.
/ '^ISedalia.
J9
5 . Lexington.
21
\ i-Little Blue.
22
y 6< Independence.
22
' V Westport.
24
7 . . Coldwater Grove.
28
30
}g/ Newtonia.
\ Newtonia.
\
22
INDEX.
OTHER STATES.
Other States — (Cont'd).
Index
No.
Date
1861
July 27 I
Aug. 3 I
Oct. 4 1
1862
Feb. 21 I
Mar. 26-28 I
April 9 I
Engagement. State.
May
July
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
1863
Jan.
Mar.
April
May
June
15
23
15
28
7
18
20
2
3
23
21
July
26
29
30
»5
16
20
6
16
20
»7
19
I
7
^
9
9
9
12;
^
13
H
H
14
19
26 j
7
12
«7
.Fort Fillimore, N. M.
MesiUo,
.Alimosa, "
Valverde, '*
. Apache Canon, "
Owen's River, Cal.
.Peralto, N. M.
• Fort Craig, "
Apache Pass, Ariz.
Bayou Burrard, I. T.
Fort Fillimore, N. M.
.Red Wood. Minn.
Fort Ridgeley, "
New Ulm, "
Fort Abercrombie, Dak.
. Dirch Collie, Minn.
Hutchinson, '*
.Yellow Medicine, "
. Fort Cobb, I. T.
. Bear River, W. T
. Finos Altos, Ariz.
Tahliquah, I. T.
. Spanish Fork Canon, Utah.
. Medalia, Minn.
P'orts Gibson and Blount, I.T.
Kan.
N. M.
Shawneetown,
.Jornado del Muerto,
Warm Springs,
Orleans,
5. .Blue Island,
I . . Cabin Creek,
2 . . Grand Pass,
Morgan's Raid,
Corydon,
Salem,
Dupont,
, Vermont,
'Morgan's Raid (Cont'd)Ohio.
Harrison, "
Lawrenceburg, "
Paris,
Vierna,
Buffington Island,
New Lisbon,
Redwood Creek,
Vernon,
Honey Springs,
Ind.
(t
I. T.
((
Ind.
(i
«
«t
CI
41
Date
1863
July 18^
22/
24]
26 1
261
30 J
18
26
3
9
14
25
13
17
4
19
Index
No.
Engagement. State.
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1864
Jan.
Mar.
April
May
May
July
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov,
4
25
7
12
16
4
3
12
16
18
27
28
8
12
16
8
28
16
19
18
8
Rio Hondo,
Concha's Springs,
(Big Mound,
Dead Buffalo Lake,
Stony Lake,
White House Hill,
I . . Pubelo Colorado,
2 . . Lawrence,
1 . White Stone Hill,
2. Weber's Falls,
3. .Seneca Station,
I . Creek Agency,
I . .Trinity River,
2 . . River Creeit,
I . Niobrera,
4 ..Barren Fork,
N. M.
Dak.
N. M,
Kan.
Dak.
I. T.
<(
(I
Cal.
t<
Neb.
I. T.
t:
Dec.
n
1865
i(
Jan.
<(
Feb.
Cal.
Ind.
Mar,
I. T.
April
3
27 4
20-25 I
25 2
25
25
29
9
I . . Fort Summer,
I Charlestown,
.Harney Lake Valley,
.Freemont's Orchard,
Scullyville,
Apache Pass,
Cedar Bluff,
.Smith's Station,
Smoky Hill,
.Crooked River,
. San Carlos River,
1 ..Yoh-kah-o-kuty,
I . .Two Hills,
2 . Little Blue,
..Smoky Hill Crossing,
. Pueblo,
.Fort Cotton Wood,
Fort Gibson,
..Cabin Creek,
. Fort Cotton Wood,
, . Fort Rice,
. Fort Leavenworth,
. Milne Creek,
. Pawnee Forks,
.St. Vrain's Old Fort,
Big Sandy,
. Fort Lyons,
7 I . , Julesburg,
8 I . . Mud Springs,
9 2. .Rush Creek,
24 I . Rerock,
16 I ■ , .South Fork,
M.
N.
III.
Ore.
Col.
I. T.
Ariz,
Col.
I. T.
Col.
Ore.
Cal.
Dak,
Kan.
N. M.
Nev.
I. T.
<<
Nev.
Dak.
Kan.
N. M.
Col.
I. T.
Ariz.
Ore.
I ■
\/l.