Union general John Pope was among the most controversial and misunderstood figures to hold major command during the Civil War. Before being called east in June 1862 to lead the Army of Virginia against General Robert E. Lee, he compiled an enviable record
"A compilation of quotations on 400 Civil War generals by fellow generals, subordinates, and famous figures.
William Passmore Carlin (1829-1903), a native of Illinois, graduated from West Point in 1850 and served on frontier duty and in Utah before the Civil War. He began his Civil...
General John Pope: A Life for the Nation is the first full biography of this much maligned figure who played crucial roles in both the Eastern and the Western Theaters of the Civil War.
This long overdue, full-length biography of John Gibbon tells about one of the the Civil War's best combat leaders. This story of a rebel officer describes how a distinguished general...
Ruffin, Edmund. The Diary ofEdmundRuffin. Edited by William Kauffman Scarborough. 3 vols. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State ... Edited by Charles F. Bryan Jr. and Nelson D. Lankford. New York: The Free Press, 2000. Sorrel, G. Moxley.
In George B. McClellan and Civil War History, Rowland presents a framework in which early Civil War command can be viewed without direct comparison to that of the final two years.
George W. Morell, the senior of Porter's two division commanders and thus next in line to command the Fifth Corps after Porter. ... Two of his brigades had marched from Kelly's Ford, and the third from Barnett's Ford.
Major General Don Carlos Buell stood among the senior Northern commanders early in the Civil War, led the Army of the Ohio in the critical Kentucky theater in 1861-62, and helped shape the direction of the conflict during its first years.
BIBLIOGRAPHY Alexander, Bevin, Lost Victories The Military Genius of Stonewall Jackson (New York: Henry Holt and ... Cozzens, Peter and Girardi, Robert I., The Military Memoirs of General John Pope (Chapel Hill: The University of North ...
William B. Bate's division approached the railroad blockhouse at Overall's Creek, four and a half miles north of Murfreesboro. Bate initially met token resistance as he burned the blockhouses. Rousseau learned of Bate's actions and ...