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“New Orleans during the war, occupation, and atrocities.”
"March 9, 1862 - May 2, 1865. One of the best Confederate diaries, written by a Baton Rouge girl, who was a fervent Confederate. In 1863, she moved to…
“February 28, 1862. Mentioned the effect of the war on religious activities. Church attendance was increasing; volunteer women's groups were being…
“Mrs. Ripley and her husband lived on a Mississippi River plantation four miles below Baton Rouge, Louisiana. After the fall of New Orleans and the…

“Beauty and Booty:” The Watchword of New Orleans
A Confederate Girl's Diary
A Glimpse at Occupied New Orleans: The Diary of Thomas H. Duval of Texas, 1863-1865
A Letter From the Archbishop of New Orleans, 1862
A Wisconsin Soldier Reports from New Orleans
A Yankee in Louisiana: Selections from the Diary and Correspondence of Henry R. Gardner, 1862-1866
A Yankee Soldier Looks at the Negro
Clarimonde: A Tale of New Orleans Life, and of the Present War
Clarimonde: A Tale of New Orleans Life, and of the Present War
From Flag to Flag: A Woman's Adventures and Experiences in the South During the War, in Mexico, and in Cuba