Authors: Noah Andre Trudeau
Richmond Dispatch
, 94
Richmond Examiner
, 67, 228–29
Richmond Sentinel
, 228, 353
Richmond Whig
, 229
Robertson, Felix H., 288
Robinson, James S., 378
Robinson, Mrs. Philip, 160
Rocky Comfort Creek, 284
Rocky Creek, 294, 309, 313; December 2 fight, 319–20
Roe, Lewis F., 270
Rome, Ga., 59
Romney Marsh, 501
Rose Dhu Island Battery, 424, 442
Rosemary Creek, 327
Ross, Levi, 302–3
Rough and Ready, Ga., November 15 fight, 80
Rutledge, Ga., 133
Salkehatchie River, 516
Sample, Sue, 304–5, 312–13
Sampson
, C.S.S., 414–16
Sandersville, Ga., 241, 259–62, 529, 539; November 25 fight, 247; November 26 fight, 256–59
Savannah and Gulf Railroad, 384–5, 449, 463, 482, 506, 533
Savannah Campaign, development and evolution, 33–58
Savannah
, C.S.S., 480, 496, 500, 503
Savannah Morning News
, 499
Savannah-Ogeechee Canal, 385, 390; December 9 fight, 374
Savannah Republican
, 499
Savannah River, 16, 354–55, 356, 359, 361, 370, 371, 374, 391–92, 394–95, 400, 406, 407, 419, 441, 453–54, 476
Savannah, Ga., 19–20, 280, 351, 353, 409; Beauregard considers expendable, 375, 454–55; defenses, 65, 143, 365, 377, 400, 409; evacuation, 487–97; evacuation planning, 468–69, 479–80, 485–86; evacuation pontoon, 486, 494, 497–8; Hardee surrender response, 473–75; material captured, 506; Sherman surrender demand, 471–72; siege conditions, 405, 478, 489–90; Southern response to surrender, 511; surrendered, 496–7; threatened, 65; Union occupation, 498–521; Union siege operations, 405–7, 412–14, 420–21, 448–49, 452–53, 463–65, 470–71, 478, 483–84, 490–91
Savannah River Squadron, 480, 491, 496
Scarboro (CRR No. 7), 313, 317, 322, 323, 324, 331
Schofield, John M., 300
Scott, Mrs., 118
Screven’s Ferry, 503
Scudder, Jotham, 282
Scull’s Creek, 317
Sebastopol, Ga. (CRR No. 10), 255, 302, 303
Seddon, James, 280
Selfridge, James L., 378–80
Shady Dale, Ga., 142, 153, 162
Sherfy, William H., 426
Sherman, Charles Celestine, 518
Sherman, Ellen Ewing, 24, 25, 466, 518
Sherman, William Ewing (Willy), 23–24, 518
Sherman, William Tecumseh: African-American interaction, 99–100, 118, 136, 173, 186–7, 320–21, 518–21; antipathy toward England, 517–18; Atlanta, 69, 77–8, 87–8, 90–91; briefs soldiers on campaign, 71; called insane, 25; campaign assessment, 547–8; campaign planning, 538–40; cavalry management, 275–76; civilian interaction, 147–78, 176–77, 237, 248, 261–62, 373; collective responsibility, 29, 226, 246; command decisions, 186, 225–26, 262, 292–93, 307–9, 314–15, 321–22, 323, 330, 351–52, 357–58, 365, 408, 418–19, 442–43, 445–47, 456, 466, 471, 475–77, 480–85, 544–46; command style, 118–19; considers options, 99, 142, 185–86, 225–26; Dahlgren relationship, 446–47, 455–56, 482; death of sons, 23–24, 518; December 10 incident, 398–99; described, 25–26, 295, 328; destiny, 31; expels Atlanta civilians, 35; fears social disruption, 29–30; forage liberally incident, 136–37; foraging (approves), 41, 43, 147; foraging (disapproves), 27; Fort McAllister, 397, 407, 417, 421–39; Foster relationship, 444–47, 476, 480–81, 486–87; free press, 30, 274, 373; Georgia political machinations, 37; Grant relationship, 40, 447, 456–61, 475, 544; hard war, 31; idealized vision of America, 28–29; Kilpatrick relationship, 226–27, 314, 358, 528; leadership qualities, 26–27; learns of Savannah surrender, 502; limits POW exchange, 35–36; Louisiana Military
Seminary, 25; march orders, 48–55, 77–8, 225–6; March to the Sea authorship, 33–34;
Memoirs
, 33, 87, 99, 188n, 223, 272, 331, 460, 463, 475, 487, 536, 546; Meridian
Campaign, 47; military expertise, 26–28; Milledgeville occupation, 218, 224–27, 236; newspaper praise, 516–17; perpetual motion, 26; personality, 24–32, 90–91, 273–74, 466; philosophy of war, 27–8; political generals, 48; postage stamp, 536; proposes to capture Augusta, 37;
proposes to capture Columbus, 36; proposes to capture Macon, 37; proposes Savannah campaign, 38–46; racial prejudices, 30–31, 518–21; removes Augusta from target list, 225–26; removes Macon from target list, 70; reviews troops, 514–15; Sandersville, 257–8, 261–62; Savannah occupation, 504–5, 507–8, 511, 514–15; soldier sightings, 87, 99, 109, 137, 222, 259, 293–94, 328, 330, 388, 514–15; southern animosity, 536–37; southern guilt, 29, 32; Special Field Orders No. 15, 521; Special Field Orders No. 120, 48–55, 373; storm metaphors, 31–32; supremacy of law, 29–30; terror retaliation, 226, 245–46, 314–15; Thomas relationship, 38, 43–46, 460, 463; torpedoes, 387–89, 441, 448; views Atlanta destruction, 69, 87, 91; weather acumen, 57–58, 127
Sherwood, Frederick, 270
Shull, John S., 96
Shuttinger, Louis, 431
Sloan, Thomas S., 500
Slocum, Henry W., 42–43, 48–49, 62, 69, 78, 119, 140, 141, 162, 171, 184, 272, 373, 407, 453, 467, 472–73, 481, 501, 528, 531, 539
Smethurst, John, 247
Smith, Giles A., 219, 224, 230–31
Smith, Gustavus W., 125, 129, 197, 199, 204, 215, 368, 400, 451, 493–94; seeks Sherman protection for family, 517
Smith, John E., 192, 272, 313
Smith, Milo, 196
Smith, Robert F., 257
Snelling, David R., 187–88
Social Circle, Ga., 120, 125–26, 142
Southern Telegraph Company, 419, 533
Spanish moss, 267, 374, 448
Spencer, George, 116, 163
Spier’s Turnout (CRR No. 11), 281
Spring Hill, Tenn., 300 Springfield, Ga., 363–64
Stanley, T. N., 434
Stanton, Edwin, 41; Savannah visit, 519–21
Statesboro, Ga., December 4 fight, 332
Stiles, Robert M., 485–86
Stockbridge, Ga., 100, 101; November 15 fight, 84; November 16 fight, 93
Stoneman, George, 150, 165
Stone Mountain, Ga., 82, 91, 92, 96
Storrow, Samuel, 325
Strathy Hall, 423
Strong, William E., 61, 265–66, 440
Stubbs family, 80
Swan
(steamer), 492, 497
Sylvan Grove, Ga., 105, 117
Sylvania, Ga., 330, 349
Tarver, Judge, 294
Tattnall, Josiah, 491–2
Taylor, Richard, 128, 231; appointed to Macon defense, 103–4; Davis meeting, 9; declines to provide Georgia support, 9; Macon defense, 193–3, 198, 199; reacts to Beauregard appointment, 9; reacts to Hood plan, 9
Taylor, Thomas, 193
Taylor, Zachary, 9
Tennessee troops (C.S.): infantry (24th Regiment, 167)
Tennille, Ga. (CRR No. 13), 247, 250, 254, 255, 259, 270, 271, 273, 280
Texas troops: cavalry (8th Regiment, 134, 185)
Thackeray, William, 19
Thomas Station, 328, 334, 528
Thomas, George H., 38, 41, 281, 300–301, 447, 460–61, 475, 521, 547; Nashville battle, 461–63; Sherman relationship, 38, 43–46, 460, 463; worries about Tennessee defense, 42–46
Toombs, Robert A., 95, 112, 199, 323
Toomsboro, Ga. (CRR No. 15), 228
Towaliga River, 108
Travis, Tillie, 14–5, 134–5
Trego, Alfred, 220, 272
Il Trovatore
, 88
Turkey Roost Swamp, 377.
See also
Monteith Swamp
Turnwold plantation, 170.
See also
Harris, Joel Chandler
Tybee Roads, 490
Union Causeway, 453, 473, 485, 487, 489, 503
United States Customs House, 498, 504
Vaughan, J. A., 432
Vaun, Mr., 176–77
Verdi, Giuseppe, 88
Vernon River, 423–24, 430
Walcutt, Charles C., 196, 198, 201, 202, 204–5, 209; wounded, 210
Walker, Edmund B., 15–16, 141
Wallace, William, 120
Walnut Creek, 165–8
Walthourville, Ga., 477
Ward, William T., “Old Shaky,” 370
Ware, V. Thornton, 495
Wayne, Henry C., 150, 178n, 180, 191–92, 216–18, 227–28, 229–30, 251, 253–54, 313, 323, 330
Waynesboro, Ga., 19, 22, 278, 347; December 4 battle, 334–44 weather, 57–58, 127
Weller, John, 80, 84, 217, 218, 219, 224
Wellman, D. L., 406
Wells, Johnny, 305–6, 313
Wentz, F. J., 338
Wheeler, Joseph, 39, 125, 129, 276, 347, 375, 486, 540–41; Beauregard considers replacing, 256; combat, 102, 157, 285–91, 361–62; command decisions, 63, 174, 195, 200, 232, 247, 264, 276–77; described, 63, 256; Ebenezer Creek incident, 383; foraging excesses, 112–13, 294, 375, 541–42; foraging policy, 85; Griswoldville actions, 195–200; Macon defense, 151, 157, 168; ordered into South Carolina, 419; reports on Federal advance, 64–65, 83, 93, 111–12, 129, 312; Reynolds plantation fight, 288–89; Rocky Creek fight, 319–20; Sandersville fight, 256–59, 260; seeks guidance, 112; Waynesboro, 278, 334–44
Whitehead, Catherine, 277–78
Whitfield, Matthew, 153
Widney, Lyman, 318–19
Wilcox, M. K., 215
William (slave), 20, 505
Williams, Alpheus S., 69, 453, 479, 515
Williams, William F., 215
Williamson, James A., 365
Wilson, Kline, 363
Winder, John H., 448
Winegar, Charles E., 415–16, 479
Wisconsin troops: artillery (10th Battery, 288, 336, 340–1), (12th Battery, 452); infantry (3rd Regiment, 98, 184, 380, 406–7, 414, 416, 419, 448, 453, 468, 484–85, 489), (12th Regiment, 364, 483), (16th Regiment, 364, 470), (21st Regiment, 135, 146, 452–53), (22nd Regiment, 282, 325, 414, 448), (26th Regiment, 514), (31st Regiment, 98, 247, 379–80), (32nd Regiment, 390)
Womble, George, 21
Woodhull, Maxwell Van Zandt, 456–58
Woods, Charles R., 196
Work, Henry Clay, 536–8
Wright’s Bridge, 358, 365–6
Wright, Ambrose Ransom, 189, 400, 491
Wright, Oscar, 176
Wrightsville, Ga., 282
W. W. Coit
(steamer), 509
Yellow River, 97, 110, 118, 120, 127, 135
Zachry family, 126
NOAH ANDRE TRUDEAU
is the author of
Gettysburg
. He has won the Civil War Round Table of New York’s Fletcher Pratt Award and the Jerry Coffey Memorial Book Prize. A former executive producer at National Public Radio, he lives in Washington, D.C.
Visit www.AuthorTracker.com for exclusive information on your favorite HarperCollins author.
Gettysburg: A Testing of Courage
Like Men of War: Black Troops in the Civil War, 1862–1865
Out of the Storm: The End of the Civil War, April–June 1865
Bloody Roads South: The Wilderness to Cold Harbor, May–June 1864
The Last Citadel: Petersburg, Virginia, June 1864–April 1865
SOUTHERN STORM
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EPub Edition © JUNE 2008 ISBN: 9780061860102
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