Henrico Home Front 1861-1865: A Picture of Life in Henrico County, VA, From May 1861, Through April 1865. Based Upon Selections From the Minute Books of the Henrico County Court.
“This volume reflects the tireless efforts of the local government and citizens in Richmond.”
History of the Choctaw, Chickasaw and Natchez Indians
“The author lived among these tribes from 1820 until 1890.”
Harmony Hall: Recollections of an Old Southern Home, 1852-1882.
Louis-Philippe-Albert d'Orleans Paris Louis-Philippe-Albert d'Orleans
“Burton Harrison was private secretary to Jeff Davis. This work describes social life in CSA, especially in Richmond; also includes opinions on Confederate leaders.”
Heel-Fly Time in Texas: A Story of the Civil War Period
“Reminiscences of the author, chased by "Heel-flys", young home guards, often gangs who terrorized unprotected civilians, even returned soldiers. Originally written in 1911 by Hunter and published Anon, in “Hunter's Magazine," but as a pamphlet, first in 1924.”
He Taught Near Eudora, Arkansas, in the Early Sixties
“Secondary article about Milan W. Seri, a young teacher from Wisconsin, who came to Arkansas in 1860, includes long portions of Seri's journal.”
“This is a trustworthy account which does not attempt to record minute details, conversations, and exact dates. Mrs. Irby Morgan was married to a brother of General John H. Morgan and was living in Nashville when the war broke out. Morgan left Nashville before the Federal troops arrived, going first to Fayetteville and Shelbyville and then to Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga. She later retreated to Marietta, Georgia, remained there until Sherman headed for Atlanta, and removed to the Sand Hills near Augusta. During this time Mrs. Morgan made herself useful in hospital work and, while living in the Sand Hills, her children worked in the Augusta Arsenal, making cartridges. The narrative is a valuable and vivid record of a wartime refugee's experiences.”
Printed for the author. Publishing house, Methodist Episcopal church, South.
Historical Incidents: What "Our Women in the War" Did and Suffered
How to Escape the Yankees: Major Scott's Letter to His Wife at Tallahassee, March 1864