Personal Memoirs of U.S. GrantIntelligent, deeply moving firsthand account of Civil War military campaigns by former U.S. President and key figure in the Union's victory. Perhaps the finest military memoir ever written, the volume offers an incomparable vantage point on that conflict. Includes Grant's letters to his wife, photographs by Mathew Brady, maps, and more. |
Contents
I | xxiii |
III | 1 |
IV | 8 |
V | 13 |
VI | 19 |
VII | 23 |
VIII | 27 |
IX | 30 |
XL | 206 |
XLI | 210 |
XLII | 217 |
XLIV | 227 |
XLV | 232 |
XLVI | 238 |
XLVII | 243 |
XLVIII | 250 |
X | 36 |
XI | 41 |
XII | 45 |
XIII | 49 |
XIV | 58 |
XV | 63 |
XVI | 69 |
XVII | 72 |
XVIII | 76 |
XIX | 83 |
XX | 88 |
XXI | 93 |
XXIII | 99 |
XXIV | 104 |
XXV | 109 |
XXVI | 122 |
XXVII | 127 |
XXVIII | 137 |
XXX | 144 |
XXXI | 150 |
XXXII | 157 |
XXXIII | 161 |
XXXIV | 165 |
XXXV | 171 |
XXXVI | 178 |
XXXVII | 185 |
XXXVIII | 191 |
XXXIX | 196 |
XLIX | 256 |
L | 261 |
LI | 268 |
LII | 275 |
LIII | 284 |
LIV | 289 |
LV | 297 |
LVI | 311 |
LVII | 317 |
LVIII | 322 |
LIX | 328 |
LX | 338 |
LXI | 345 |
LXII | 354 |
LXIII | 365 |
LXIV | 372 |
LXV | 385 |
LXVI | 390 |
LXVII | 404 |
LXVIII | 410 |
LXIX | 417 |
LXX | 424 |
LXXI | 430 |
LXXII | 441 |
LXXIII | 446 |
LXXIV | 452 |
LXXV | 458 |
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Common terms and phrases
advance army arrived artillery assault attack bank batteries battle bridge brigade Burkesville Burnside Butler campaign captured cavalry Chattanooga City Point Cold Harbor Colonel command commenced Confederate Corinth corps Creek crossing destroyed directed dispatch division Donelson east enemy enemy's engaged expedition fighting fire flank force Fort Donelson Fort Fisher Fort Henry front garrison Grand Gulf guard gunboats guns Halleck Hancock headquarters horse hundred infantry intrenched Jackson James River Johnston Lee's letter loss Lynchburg Major-General McClernand McPherson Meade Memphis Mexican miles Missionary Ridge Mississippi Mississippi River morning move movement Nashville National night occupied officers ordered Petersburg position Potomac prisoners railroad reached rear rebel received regiment reinforcements retreat Richmond road sent Shenandoah Valley Sheridan Sherman side Smith soldiers soon steamers supplies surrender Tennessee Tennessee River thousand troops U. S. GRANT valley Vicksburg Virginia wagons Warren Washington wounded