A Republic Within the Confederacy and Other Recollections of 1864
description: “A Union lieutenant from Iowa recalls events behind the lines in occupied north Alabama and Mississippi.”
creator: W.A. Duckworth
date: 1914
type: Journal Article

A Roundabout Way Home
description: “1865. Kentucky. The first weeks at home for a former Confederate chaplain.”
creator: James Hugh McNeilly
date: 1920
contributor: Duke University Libraries
language: eng
type: Journal Article

A Saline Guard: The Civil War Letters of Col. William Ayers Crawford, C.S.A., 1861-1865
creator: Charles G. Williams
creator: William Ayers Crawford
date: 1972
type: Journal Article

A Sassy Little Rebel
description: “1861. Washington, D.C. CSA sympathies of a spunky girl in Parkersburg, WV.”
creator: Kinnie E smith
date: 1919
contributor: Duke University Libraries
language: eng
type: Journal Article

A Scouting Expedition During the Civil War
description: “Undated recollections, apparently fragmentary, or author's movement as a CSA spy, across Potomac in Virginia, as far as Marlborough.”
creator: Frank Hume
date: 1960
type: Journal Article

A SKETCH OF THE EARLY LIFE AND SERVICE IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY OF DR. JOHN A. LEWIS OF GEORGETOWN, KY.
creator: Hambleton Tapp
date: 1977
type: Journal Article

A Southern Girl's Diary
description: “February 10-June 26, 1865. Orangeburg, South Carolina. A girl’s diary records the coming of the Yankee and how the “desecrated. . . Orangeburg,” the “dreadful day” of occupation, the news of a brother’s death, and with defeat—“the gloomy prospect that is ahead of us.”
creator: Mary Rowe
date: 1932
contributor: George A. Smathers Libraries University of Florida
language: eng
type: Journal Article

A Southern Home in War Times
creator: Rose Harlow. Warren
creator: Broadway Publishing Co.
publisher: Broadway Publishing Company
date: 1914
type: Book

A Southern Record.: The history of the Third Regiment, Louisiana Infantry
description: “A SOUTHERN RECORD is an exceptionally valuable commentary on conditions in the Civil War South, written by a Confederate soldier soon after the end of the conflict. Considerable portions of the narrative are transcriptions of notes kept by Tunnard, and the rest is based on fresh memory and on documents and papers provided by his comrades; the work is almost as much a travel book as a military narrative. He was interested in almost everything and everybody he saw whether they were Indians on the western borders of Arkansas, lead miners in southwestern Missouri, swamps, mountains, farmlands, country frolics, or a Mississippi or Arkansas backwoodsman. He gives one of the few descriptions of a Confederate parole camp and of a football game among the soldiers. The author joined the regiment at Baton Rouge at the beginning of the war and was sent down the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers to Little Rock and Fort Smith. After camping there for some weeks, he went into the regions of northwestern Arkansas and southwestern Missouri. Early in 1862, he was transferred to Corinth in northern Mississippi, by boat down Arkansas and up the Mississippi rivers to Memphis and across the country. He operated through northern Mississippi before becoming part of the garrison defending Vicksburg where he was captured and paroled, and ultimately reached a parole camp at Alexandria, Louisiana. A year later he was exchanged and sent to Shreveport, where he was stationed when the Trans-Mississippi Department collapsed more than a month after Lee's surrender.”
creator: W. H. Tunnard
publisher: Printed for the author
date: 1866
type: Book

A Southern Woman's Bravery
description: “1863. Vicksburg to Brandon, Mississippi. A confederate veteran recalls how a brave woman—assisted by a Union captain from Wisconsin—save her family’s treasures from Yankee plunderers.”
creator: Richard N. Rea
date: 1925
contributor: George A. Smathers Libraries University of Florida
language: eng
type: Journal Article