Recollections of an Old Man. Seventy Years in Dixie, 1827-1897
“Sullins was Chaplain in 19th Tennessee. Reg., 2nd edition seems to have been printed in the same year as the First.”
Reminscences of Caldwell County, N. C.: in the Great War of 1861-65
“Winter 1865. Georgia. A recollection of a key Georgia leader n the last months of the war.”
Other Days: Recollections of Rural England and Old Virginia, 1860-1880
“1864-1865. Petersburg, Virginia. A recollection of the last months of the war, just south of Richmond.”
On the Plantation: A Story of a Georgia Boy's Adventures During the War
“First published in 1892, ON THE PLANTATION is the most autobiographical of Harris's works and includes extensive examples of his renderings of the African American Geechee dialect.”
Memoirs of a Southern Woman "Within the Line," and a Genealogical Record
Mary Jones Polk was born in Tennessee, the daughter of Dr. William Julius Polk and Mary Rebecca Long Polk. Her parents were married at Mt. Gallant, in Halifax County, North Carolina, in 1814 or 1818. They moved to Columbia, Tennessee, in 1828 or 1834, making their home on a plantation near town. She married Col. Joseph Branch in 1859 at Columbia. He was a widower with two sons. They had four children. They lived on his plantation near Helena, Arkansas, until after the Civil War when they moved to the plantation she inherited from her father in Tennessee. She tells of life in the south, before, during, and immediately after the Civil War. Her husband was murdered when he returned to his plantation in Arkansas on business in 1867.
Chicago, The Joseph G. Branch Publishing Co.
My Autobiography by W.J. Cotter, Who has Lived Nearly a Quarter Century Beyond the Allotted Three Score Years and Ten and has Been a Methodist Preacher in Georgia for 73 Years
“Ministry in Georgia, among Cherokees, much on the Civil War.”
Pub. House Methodist Episcopal Church, South