The Men Who Mutiny From Fort Jackson Sept. 20, 1814.

On September 20, 1814, Hundreds of men of the Tennessee Militia, mutiny and deserted from Fort Jackson and from their posts. They followed their Captains, as they believed there was no law that could make them service more then the thirty days then they had signed up for.

The information here is on the court-martial of the many men who mutinied on that day. As this report is over eighty pagers long I can not put in all the testimony, therefore I will list all the men charged and the findings of the court. I will also list all the men named from the pay rolls of each regiment that deserted that date.

For those of you who have any questions or have a request you may do so at the following: dsegelquist1@cox.net

Note. This information comes from the Military affairs volume 3. pages 703-784. The information is housed at the Library of Congress.

Note. For those of you who did not find a family member. Here is the full list of the company’s of the 1st., regiment infantry. The information recorded here is only of those who deserted from Fort Jackson, so your family member may still be recorded. I will do a full search upon request, you can use the above address to do so.

Commanding officer Colonel Philip Pipkin.

1. One Pay & one muster roll--Field & Staff.

2. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain William Mackay or McKay.

3. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain John Robinson.

4. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain James Blackmore.

5. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain Henry M. Newlin.

6. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain John Strother.

7. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain David Smyth or Smith.

8. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain George Mebane.

9. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain Ebenezer Kilpatrick.

10. One pay & three musters rolls--Captain Peter Searcy.

Note. These are full rolls.

The court-martial of Captain, John Strother, 1st regiment, West Tennessee militia.

Charge 1St. Exciting to mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the march between Fort Deposit and Fort Jackson, between the 4th July and 31st of the same, he stated in presence of some of the troops there was no law to compel them to serve longer than three months, and unless he was shown a better law than, he had seen he would march company home at the end of that time.

Charge 2D. Conniving to mutiny.

Specification. In this: suffering those under his command to go unreported to the commanding officer, contrary to the Rules and Articles of War in such case made and provided, and in using words tending to lead men to the act of mutiny: that if he was the lieutenants he would march the company under his command home on the 20th
September, 1814.

Charge 3D. Disobedience of orders.

Specification. In this: not complying with the regimental order bearing date the 23d August, 1814, which required the officers of all grades, and privates, to use their best endeavor to suppress any mutiny or intended mutiny, under the pains and penalties of a violation of the law of the United States. To which charges and specifications he plead not guilty.

Witness of the prosecution, from Captain Strother company and Captain Kilpatrick’s.

1. Lieutenant Thomas Home. 2. Ensign Thomas Simpson. 3. John S. Smith, fife-major. 4. Sergeant John D. Smith. 5. David Morrow, sergeant. 6. Jonathan Smith, private. 7. James Carter, private. 8. John Harris, private. 9. Francis Compury, private. 10. Robert Kelgore, private. 12. William Long, a private. 13. Sergeant Elijah Cheek. 14. Anderson S. Britt. 15. John Green, private. 16. Moses Age, private.

Witness for the defendant, from Captain Strother company and Captain Kilpatrick’s.

1. Colonel P. Pipkin. 2. Major Jacob Thomson. 3. Lieutenant John T. Cooksey. 4. Major John C. Hicks. 5. Ensign William Pegram. 6. Ensign George J. Martin. 7. Philip Bryant, private.

The findings of the court.

The court, after mature deliberation on the evidence adduced, find the accused guilty as charged, with the exception of failing to report his men to the commanding officer, and that he be dismissed from the service as unworthy of holding a commission in the army of the United States.

The court-martial of Third Lieutenant James McCauley, 1st regiment, West Tennessee militia.

Charge 1St. Exciting to mutiny.

Specification. In this: that, between the 10th and 20th September, 1814, speaking words tending to lead men to the act of mutiny, by saying that the opinion of the United States attorney for the State of Virginia was nothing but newspaper law.

Charge 2D. Conniving to mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the 19th September 1814, he gave directions to some of the mutinous party to put in his knapsack his proportional part of provisions which had been forcibly taken from the issuing house by them; and further said that he would be with them in a few days, as he had some business to settle which would detain him that length
of time.

Charge 3D. Disobedience of orders.

Specification. In this: not using his endeavor to suppress any mutiny or intended mutiny, as required by said order of 23d August, 1814.

Witness of the prosecution, from Captain Strother company and Captain Kilpatrick’s.

1. Lieutenant Thomas Home. 2. Sergeant John D. Smith. 3. Jonathan. Smith, private 4. James Carter, private. 5. Rowland Vick, private. 6. James Gumdral, a corporal 7. John Smith fife-major. 8. David Morrow, sergeant. 9. John Harris, private.

Witness for the defendant, from Captain Strother company and Captain Kilpatrick’s.

1. Colonel P. pipkin. 2. Captain George Mebane, 3. Lieutenant John. T. Cooksey. 4. Lieutenant James Boyd, 5. Ensign Thomas Simpson. 6. Ensign Jesse Gilbert. 7. James Shelton, private. 8. John Benham, a private. 11. John G. Clark, private. 12. .Robert Bumpuss. Private. 13. Benjamin James. Private. 14. Robert Plant. Private. 15. Ensign George J. Martin. 16. Philip Bryant. Private.

The findings of the court.

The court, after mature deliberation on the evidence adduced, find accused guilty as charged, and sentence that he be dismissed from the service; have his sword broken over of his head, with a total disqualification of ever holding a commission in the army of the United States.

The court-martial of Private, Jacob Webb.

Charge 1St. Desertion.

Specification. In this: that, on the night of the 19th September, 1814, he deserted his post while on guard, between the hours of six in the evening and six of the morning of the same month, September,
1814.

Charge 2D. Conniving to Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that, on the morning of the 20th September, 1814, he
paraded with the mutinos party, and, at the end of reveille beat, marched off with them, yelling and firing scattering guns, and after arriving within the neighborhood of Fort Strother, between the 20th and 30th September, 1814, he headed the mutinous party of Captain Strother’s company.

Charge 3D. Robbery.

Specification. That, between Fort Strother and Fort Deposit, be stopped a wagon, and took out flour belonging to the contractor’s agents, Messrs. Pope, Braham, and Hickman, in the month of September, between the 20th and 30th of the same.

Witness of the prosecution, from Captain Strother company and Captain Kilpatrick’s.

1. Lieutenant David Mitchell. 2. Lieutenant Thomas Horne. 3. Captain ,Strother. 4. John Carroll.

Witness for the defendant, from Captain Strother company and Captain Kilpatrick’s.

1. Green B. Newsom, private. 2. Samuel H. Burton, private. 3. Samuel Gibbs, private. 4. J. Webb, private.

The findings of the court.

The court, after mature consideration on the evidence adduced, find the prisoner, Webb, guilty of the first and second charges and specifications, and sentence him to receive the punishment of death by shooting.

The court-martial of David Morrow, a sergeant of Captain Strother’s company, West Tennessee.

Charge 1St. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that, between the 20th and 30th September, 1814, he carried about a paper to get signers to go home on the 20th of the same; also, on the morning of the 19th September, 1814, he forced the guard at the issuing house, and broke the door, and rolled out several barrels of flour; went to the bullock-pen, shot down several beeves, brought them to camp, there issued the beef and flour among the mutinous party, cooked it, and, on the morning of the 20th September, 1814, at the end of reveille beat, marched off at the head of the mutinous party of Captain Strother’s party, yelling and firing his gun.

Charge 2D. Exciting mutiny.

Specification. In this: persuading soldiers to go home on the 20th September, 1814, and not reporting those who were speaking words tending to lead men to the act of mutiny, as required by a regimental order of August 23, 1814.

Witness of the prosecution, from Captain Strother company and Captain Mebane’s.

1. Stephen Bay, sergeant. 2. Philip Bryant, private. 3. Co1ove P Pipkin. 4. George Gohee, corporal. 5. Green B. Newsom, private. 6. George Gurnbreel, a corporal. 7. Captain Strother.

Witness for the defendant.

The prisoner having refused the privilege of producing any evidence in his behalf, exhibited an honorable discharge from the 28th infantry, with the following general order:

“General Orders. “Camp Stewart, November 1, 1814.

“To all of the officers United States army:


“Whereas David Morrow, belonging to Captain John Strother’s company, attached to the 1st regiment Tennessee militia, who deserted from on Jackson on the 20th or 21st of September last, has come forward and surrendered himself to this camp, has acknowledged the error of his conduct, professed his penitence for the same, and begged permission to join his company and serve out his time of service or duty as a faithful soldier, he 4s hereby pardoned, on reporting himself to his company, of Colonel P. Pipkin’s regiment, without delay, subject to the will of the commanding general.

“The officers commanding at stations arc directed to furnish him with
rations; and the said David Morrow is permitted to join Captain Blackmore, who will suffer him to do so, in order more safely to pursue his proper journey to his proper station.
“GEO. DUFFIELD, Aide-de-Camp to Brigadier General Taylor.”

The court-martial of John Harris, a private of Captain Strother’s company.

Charge 1St. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: between the 10th and 20th of September, 1814, he went about through the camps to get signers to go home on the 20th of September, 1814, and stated that he would soon have a larger company than Captain Kilpatrick; and on the morning of the 19th of September he received his proportional part of the beef and flour that was forcibly taken, cooked it, and on the morning of the 20th of September, 1814, at the end
of the reveille beat, marched off yelling and firing his gun; and after arriving in the neighborhood of Fort Strother, he stated that he would retake those who had been taken by Captain Blackmore.

Charge 2D. Conniving mutiny.

Specification. In this: not reporting those who were of the mutinous party, as required
by the Rules and Articles of War.

Witness of the prosecution, from Captain Kilpatrick’s company and Captain McKay’s and Lieutenant Mitchell detachment.

1. Lieutenant .Noah Bennett, 2. John H. Hogan.

Witness for the defendant from Captain Kilpatrick’s company and Captain McKay’s, and Captain Mebane’s

1. John Husbands, private. 2. John Johnston, private. 3. Edward Stephens, sergeant. 4. James Alexander, sergeant major. 5. Ensign Daniel Kelly. 6. James Smith, private 7. James Nelson, private.

The findings of the court.

The court, after mature consideration on the evidence adduced, find the prisoner guilty as charged, with the exception of yelling and firing his gun, and saying he would retake those who had been taken by Captain Blackmore, and sentence him to receive the punishment of death by shooting.

Court-martial of Henry Lewis, a private of Captain Mebane’s company.

Charge 1 St. Exciting to mutiny.

Specification. In this: that between the 10th and 20th September; 1814, in presence of a large portion of the troops, said there was no law to compel militia to serve longer than three months, at any time, and longer said that he would go home on the 20th September, 1814, and that he would take provisions where he could find it.

Charge 2d. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the morning of the 19th September, 1814, he went to the bullock-pen, shot down several beeves, brought them to the camps, made a proclamation for the mutinous to draw rations, to take them home, of the beef and flour that was forcibly taken, cooked it, and on the morning of the 20th of September, 1814, at the end of reveille marched off, at the head of the mutinous party of Captain Mebane’s company, yelling, and firing scattering guns.

Witness in behalf of the prosecution, of Captain Mebane’s company.

1. Major Hicks. 2. Major .Rolston. 3. Colonel P. Pipkin. 4. Lieutenant Richard Swanson. 5. William D. Routon, sergeant.

The prisoner voluntarily refused to produce any evidence in his behalf.

The findings of the court.

The court, after mature deliberation on the evidence adduced, find the prisoner guilty of the first and second charges, first specification, and so much of the second specification
as marching off at the head of the mutinous part of Captain Mehane’s company, on the morning of the 23d September, 1814, and sentence him to receive the punishment of death by shooting.

Court-martial of David Hunt.

Charge Mutiny.


Specification. In this: that on the morning of the 3d September, 1814, he said he would go home at the end of the three months, or die in the attempt; and that on the 19th of September he broke the guardhouse and went off with the mutinous party on the 20th September, 1814; and that he received his proportional part of the provisions that were forcibly taken from the contractor’s agent on the 19th September, 1814.

Witness in behalf of the prosecution of Captain Mebane’s company.

1. Lieutenant Rodney Earhart. 2. Lieutenant B. Swanson. 3. William Owen. 4. Joseph Lawrence, Corporal.

Witness in behalf of the defendant of Captain Mebane’s company.

1. James Dunaway, private. 2.

The findings of the court.

The court find the prisoner, Hunt, guilty as charged, and sentence him to receive
the punishment of death by shooting.

Court-martial of Edward Linsey, a private of Captain Searcy’s company.

Charge 1St. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the morning of the 19th of September, 1814, he went
with a number of others to the issuing house, and forced the guard, and broke down the door, or showed others how to do it, and took out several barrels of four, rolled it to the camps, issued it received his proportional part, cooked it, and at the end of reveille beat marched off with the mutinous party, yelling and firing his gun.

Charge 2d. Exciting to mutiny.

Specification. In this: that between the 20th of August and 20th of September, 1814, speaking words tending to lead men to the act of mutiny.

Witness in behalf of the prosecution of Captain Mebane’s company, Captain Searcy’s and Captain Strother’s company’s.

1. Corporal James McDonald. 2. Edward .Pickett, private. 3. Pharaoh Hudgins, private. 4. Lieutenant David Mitchell.

Witness in behalf of the defendant of Captain Strother’s company.

1. James Gumbral, corporal. 2. Edward Black, private.

The findings of the court.

The court, after due consideration, find the prisoner guilty as charged, with the exception of “forcing the guard, cooking his provisions, and yelling and firing his gun,” and sentence him to receive the punishment of death by shooting.

Court-martial of the following names:

From Captain Strother’s company.

1. Leonard Farmer. 2. Peter Duncan. 3.Stephen Johnson. 4.Lewis Thomas. 5. Simon Scott. 6. Pharaoh Hudgins. 7. Samuel H. Burton. 8. Samuel Austin.

From Captain Mebane’s company.

1. James Thompson. 2. Hugh Carlin. 3. Joseph Wright. 4. Joshua Joiner. 5. John Smothers. 6. Henry Butler.

From Captain Searcy’s company.

1. Wade H. Night. 2. Burwell Hobdes. 3. John Oliver. 4. Philip Holland.

From Captain Kilpatrick’s company.

1. James Arnold. 2. Alexander McMorris.

Charge 1St. Desertion.

Specification. In this: that on the morning of the 19th September, j.814, between six o’clock in the evening and six of the morning, they did desert from their posts on guard.

Charge 2d. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the morning of the 19th September, 1814, they received their proportional part of the provisions that were forcibly taken, and on the morning of the 20th September, at the end of reveille beat, marched off with the mutinous party.

The findings of the court.

The court after due consideration, find the prisoners guilty as charged, and sentence
them to make up the time lost whilst absent from service; that one-half of their pay be stopped; that, at the end of their respective service, they shall have half of the hair of their head shaved close off then drummed out of camp. But from the youth and inexperience of Arnold and Hobdy, the court beg leave to recommend them to the commanding general for a remission of the sentence.

Court-martial of the following names:

From Captain Mebane’s company.

1. Sergeant James Nelson. 2. Joseph Routon, private. 3. A. Whitton, private. 4. Robert B. Roberts, private.

Charge 1St. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the morning of the 19th September, 1814, they forcibly took beef and flour from the contractor’s agent, M. T. Hagland, at Fort Jackson, received their proportion able part, and, on the morning of the 20th, at the end of reveille, marched off with the mutinous party.

Witness in behalf of the prosecution of Captain Mebane’s company.

1. Thomas Dunaway, private. 2. John Hickman private.

The prisoners, having refused the privilege of producing any testimony in their behalf.

The findings of the court.

The court after due consideration, find the prisoners guilty as charged, and sentence
them to make up the time lost whilst absent from service; that one-third of their pay be stopped; that, at the end of their respective service, they shall have half of the hair of their head shaved close off then drummed out of camp.

Court-martial of the following names:

From Captain Mebane’s company.

1. Jeremiah Dennis. 2. James Blythe.

From Captain Strother’s company.

1. Obadiah MeBey, private.

Charge 1St. Desertion.

Specification. In this: that on. night of September 19, 1814, between six o’clock of the evening and six of the morning of the 20th, they did desert from their posts on guard.

Charge 2D. Mutiny.

Specification. In this: that on the morning of Septemberi9, 1814, they received their proportion able of the beef and flour that was forcibly taken from the contractor’s agent at Fort Jackson, M. T. Hagland, and on the morning of the 20th, at the end of
reveille-beat, marched off with the mutinous party.

The findings of the court.

The court after due consideration, find the prisoners guilty as charged, and sentence
them to make up the time lost whilst absent from service; that one-half of their pay be stopped; that, at the end of their respective service, they shall have half of the hair of their head shaved close off then drummed out of camp.

Court-martial of the following names:

1. John Baufield, private. 2. Major Headspeth. 3. Coleman Nicholas, fifer. 4. Thomas Dunaway, private. 5. John Manning, private. 6. James L. Arnold, private. 7. John Patterson, private. 8. Thomas Wood, private. 9. Edward Easters, private. 10. Bethleam Easters, private. 11. Basdal Sommers, 12. Thomas Hall, private. 13. John Williams, private. 14. Thomas Branden, private. 15. John Hampton, private. 16. Jacob Bennett, private. 17. William Quinn, private. 18. John Earley, private. 19. John L. Herringdon, private. 20. Stephen Blythe, private. 21. John Kelly, private. 22. John Jones, private. 23. William Jones, private. 24. Aquilla Knight, private. 25. Harman Redding, private. 26. John Wright, private. 27. Robinson Wright, private. 28. Thomas Ashley, private. 29. John Cross, private. 30. James Andrews, private. 31. Drury Hall, private. 32. John Hickman, private. 33. William Pate, private. 34. James Grissom, private. 35. Thomas Lumley, corporal. 36. John Webb, private. 37. George Cohee, private. 38. James Gumbreel, private. 39. Robert Kilbuck, private. 40. John Morgan, drummer. 41. Armstead H. Morgan, private. 42. Andrew S. Britt, private. 43. Elisha McFaII, private. 44. Edmond Black, private. 45. Daniel Rake, private. 46. Lewis Fletcher, private. 47. Edward Johnson, private. 48. Francis Compury, private. 49. Green B. Newsom, private. 50. Gideon Harris, private. 51. Hardy Weems, private. 52. John Green, private. 53. John Watkins, private. 54. James Green, private. 55. John Olphim, private. 56. Jonathan Butts, private. 57. James Rose, private. 58. John Whetworth, private. 59. John H. Read, private. 60. John Benham, private. 61. Moses Age, private. 62. Robert Kelgore, private. 63. Smith Hampton, private. 64. Thomas P. Long, private. 65. Thomas Wolsey, private. 66. Thomas Perry, private. 67. William Mimms, private. 68. William Grimes, private. 69. William Long, private. 70. William Weakley, private. 71. William Robinson, private. 72. Thomas Graves, private. 73. Needum B. Parlor, private. 74. Samuel Gibbs, private. 75. Timothy Milliard, private. 76. Willis Richardson, private. 77. Wilson Davis, private. 78. Thomas Davis, private. 79. Hopson Tally, private. 80. Morgan Jones, private. 81. Robert White, private. 82. Elijah Tucker, private. 83. Cornelius McKenzie, private. 84. John Ledbetter, private. 85. John Wilson, private. 86. Washington Ledbetter, private. 87. Stephen Shepherd, private. 88. Wesley Cowan, private. 89. Samuel Bowman, private. 90. James J. Harris, private. 91. Anderson Griffith, corporal. 92. William Chitolm, 93. Nevit Lane, private. 94. Frederick Rowland, private. 95. Daniel Richardson, private. 96. John Lunguino, private. 97. Demsey Sawyer, private. 98. Isaac Richmond, private. 99. William P. Jemmison, corporal. 100. Silvanus Walker, private. 101. John Walker, private. 102. Asa Walker, private. 103. William Bryant, private. 104. Edward Picket, private. 105. Terrell Guess, private. 106. James Denson, private. 107. Benjamin Bush, private. 108. William Welsh, private. 109. John Lee, private. 110. Bennet Seagreaves, private. 111. John P. Rushing, private. 112. George Haynes, private. 113. John.Alsop, private. 114. Daniel Wyatt, private. 115. Solomon Wyatt, private. 116. Thomas Dunn, private. 117. John Haring, private. 118. Thomas Pace, private. 119. David A. Welsh, private.

Charge of Mutiny.

In receiving their proportion able part of flour and meat, taken from the contractor’s agent, on September 19, 1814, and marching off with the mutinous party from Fort Jackson, on September 20, 1814.

The findings of the court.

The court, after due consideration, find the prisoner, Frederick Rowland, not guilty, and acquit him; and find the balance, severally, guilty, and sentence them to make good the time lost whilst absent from duty; that one-third of their pay be stopped; that, at the end of their respective service, they shall have one-half of the hair of the head shaved off close, and then drummed out of camp. But from the youth and inexperience of Thomas Wood, John Manning, Edward Black, Hopsoh Tally, James J. Harris, and William Walsh, beg leave to recommend them to the commanding general for a remission of the sentence.

The pay-roll of Captain John Strother, company.

Those who deserted from Fort Jackson, September 20, 1814.

1. John Strother, captain, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $40., dollars per month amount to this date, $241.29, was arrested December 5, 1814, was left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

2. James McCauley, 3d., Lieutenant, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $23, dollars per month amount to date $138. 74, was arrested December 5, 1814, was left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

3. David Marrow, sergeant, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $23, dollars per month, amount to date $66.35, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 8, 1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

4. William B. Powell, corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time in service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $10., dollars per month, amount to date $60.32, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

5. John Webb, corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time in service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $10., dollars per month, amount to date $60.32, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 8, 1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

6. George Watwood, corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814, no pay due.

7. George Cohea, corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $10., dollars per month, amount to date $60.32, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

8. James Gumbill, corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814,end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $10., dollars per month, amount to date $60.32, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

9. Robert Kilbuck, corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $10., dollars per month, amount to date $60.32, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

10. John Morgan, drummer, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $9., dollars per month, amount to date $54.99, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

11. Archibald Morgan, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814, no pay is due.

12. Armstd. H. Morgan, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

13. Asa Harris, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1816.

14. Anderson S. Britt, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

15. Bright Herring, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

16. Daniel Rook, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 20,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

17. David Read, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end ofservice, September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 20,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

18. David Mills, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service, September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 20,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

20. Elisha Felps, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

21. Elisha McFall, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

22. Edmund Black, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

23. Edmund Johnson, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

24. Elisha Arnold, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

25. Francis Campary, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

26. Fielding Huflin, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

27. Green B. Nusum, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

28. Gideon Harris, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

29. Gabriel All, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

30. Hugh Stanford, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

31. Hardy Wimbs, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

32. Joshua Savage, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

33. John McIntosh, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

34. Elijah Dresne, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

35. John Green, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

36. John Watkins, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

37. James Green, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

38. John Allen, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 25,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

39. John Fletcher, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

40. Jonathan Botts, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

41. Jacob Webb, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 25,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.
42. James Rose, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

43. Joseph Kile, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service January 27. 1815, time of service 7., months and 7., days. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $57.80, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11, 1814, left sick at Fort Montgomery November 27, 1814.

44. John Hust, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

45. John Whitwortn, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 6,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

46. James Carraway, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

47. Joshua Edward, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

48. Leonard Farmer, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

49. John H. Read, , private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

50. Isaac Wallice, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

51. John Benham, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 30,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

52. John Fikes, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

53. Lewis Fletcher, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

54. Lewis Thomas, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 25,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

55. Moses Age, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

56. Obadiah McBay, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

57. Peter Washer, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

58. Peter Dunkin, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

59. Robert Kilgore, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 25,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

60. Samuel Austin, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 26,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

61. Stephen W. Johnson, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 8,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

62. Smith Hampton, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11 ,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

63. Samuel Burton, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 8,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

64. Simeon Scott, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

65. Thomas Long, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

66. Thomas Woolsey, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

67. Thomas Perry, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

68. William Mimbs, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

69. William Grimes, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

70. William Long, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 11,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

71. William Weakley, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 26,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

72. William Long, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 25,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

73. Thomas Graves, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

74. Needum B. Farrer, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 19,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

Pay-roll of Captain George Mebane company.

Those who deserted from Fort Jackson.

1. James Nelson, sergeant, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $11., dollars per month amount to date, $66.35, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 7, 1814, left at Mobile Al., December 21, 1814.

2. William Jones, corporal, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

3. Harrison Witherspoon, corporal, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

4. Coleman Nichols, fifer, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $9., dollars per month amount to date, $54.20, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 19, 1814, left at Mobile Al., December 21, 1814.

5. James Arnold, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 28, 1814, left at Mobile Al., December 21, 1814.

6. Thomas Ashley, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned November 2, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

7. James Andrews, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned November 2, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

8. Joshua Anderson, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

9. Henry Butler, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 27, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

10. John Benfield, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 19, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

11. James Blithe, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 27, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

12. Thomas Brandon, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 12, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

13. Jacob Bennett, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 15, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

14. James Bucchanon, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

15. William Camber, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

16. Everett Creich, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned November 2, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

17. John Creich, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

18. John Cross, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned November 2, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

19. Jeremiah Dennis, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 30, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

20. Thomas Dunaway, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 22, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

21. Edward Eastes, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 27, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

22. Bethlehem Eastes, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 27, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

23. James Gisson, private, commencement June 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1 day. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, returned September 28, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.

24. John Hampton, private, commencement September 14, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 3., months and 8 days. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date, $26.06, was substituted by John Griffin, September 14, 1814. Deserted September 20, 1814, returned October 12, 1814, left at Mobile Al. December 21, 1814.


25. Waitman Guttett, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

26. Thomas Killen, private, commencement of service September 10, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, time of service 2., months and 21 days. His pay was $8., dollars per month amount to date $$21.20. Substituted by Nicholas Casway, September 10, 1814, deserted from fort Jackson, September 20, 1814.

27. John Hickman, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.35, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

28. David Hunt, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 22,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

29. Thomas Hall, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 22,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

30. Drury Hall, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 18,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

31. John L. Herendon, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

32. Major Hidgepeth, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 19,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

33. William Jones, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

34. John Irby, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 16,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

35. John Jones, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

36. Joshua Joiner, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 22,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

37. Aqullla Night, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

38. John Kelly, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

40. Henry Lewis, private, commencement of service January 20, 1814, end of service December 21, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

41. John Manning, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

42. William Kelley, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

43. John Patterson, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

44. Thomas Lumbley, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7, 1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

45. William Pate, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 9,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

46. Robert B. Roberts, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 19,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

47. Harmon Redding, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

48. Robertson Wright, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 22,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

49. Joseph Rowton, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 10,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

50. John Wright, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 10,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

51. Harvell Simmons, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

52. Boswell Simmons, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

53. John Smothers, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 28,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

54. James Thomas, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

55. Jacob Vanhoozer, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

56. Abraham Willmott, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

57. John Williams, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

58. John Warnock, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 17,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

59. John Wright, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 30,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

60. Thomas Wood, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 27,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

61. Ambrose Whitton, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 19,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

62. William Quinn, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

63. Hugh Carlin, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 16,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

64. Thomas Lumbley, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

Pay-Roll of Captain Peter Searcy company.

Those who deserted from Fort Jackson.

1. William D. Jameson, 5th., corporal, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

2. John Alsop, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

3. William Bruant, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

4. Benjamin Bush, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

5. William Clayton, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

6. Solomon Curtis, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

7. Thomas Dunn, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

8. James Denson, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

9. Terrell Guess, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

10. John Herring, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

11. Burwell Hobdy, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

12. George Haines, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

13. Philip Holland, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

14. D. Ellison Hood, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

15. Joseph Jug, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

16, Wade H. Knight, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 9,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

17. Edward Lindsey, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

18. John Oliver, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

19. John Pearce, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

20. John P. Rusking, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

21. William Thogmorton, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service September 20, 1814, deserted September 20, 1814.

22. James Turner, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

23. John Walker, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

24. Asa Walker, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

25. Syluanus Walker, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

26. David H. Welch, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

27. Solomon Weath, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 12,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

28. William Welsh, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned November 2,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

29. Daniel Wiott, private, commencement of service June 20, 1814, end of service December 12, 1814, time of service 6., months and 1., day. His pay was $8., dollars per month, amount to date $48.25, deserted September 20, 1814, retuned October 7,1814, left at Mobile December 21, 1814.

Up dated April 8, 2009.

The opinion of this House of Congress, Jacob Webb and John Harris, privates, and David Morrow, Sergeant of Captain John Strother's company; Henry Lewis and David Hunt privates of Captain George Mebane's company; and Edward Linsey, private of Captain Peter Searcy's company, of the first regiment of West Tennessee militia, commanded by Colonel Philip Pipkin, who were tried, sentenced, and executed, in pursuance of the proceedings of a Court-martial, convened and holden at Mobile, by order of Major General Andrew Jackson, on the 5th day of December, A.D. 1814, were tried, sentenced and executed, in contravention of their rights as citizens of the United States, and in derogation of the constitution and laws of the land. Therefore, That their widows and orphan children, if such they or either of them have left, are entitled to the aid of their country for support, and that pensions ought to be granted to them.

Treatment of Prisoners of War by the Rebel Authorities

The information here will be on the prisoners of the Civil War. These names will mostly be union. The information will be taken from their own words, put together from their testimony given for the report on: The treatment of prisoners of war by the Rebel Authorities, No. 1391 House report No. 45., 40th., Congress 1867-1869.

dsegelquist1@cox.net

Note. At the end of these statements there will be a index of all those who give statements and a lot more information that can be found in this report.
If you would like any of the information copy’s will be given upon request, by using the above address.

WILLIAM M. MITCHELL.

William M. Mitchell; is twenty-five years of age; he reside at Port Elizabeth, Cumberland County, N.J.; was a glass blower by occupation. Enlisted on the 14th of September, 1861, in company K, Tenth regiment New Jersey volunteers, at Beverly. He served as a private throughout the war. He enlisted for three years, and served seven mouths and eleven days over his time, on account of being in prison at the expiration of my term.

He was captured in the Wilderness on the morning of the 7th of May, 1864, by Ewell’s corps, the Twenty-second Virginia regiment. He was confined at different times in Lynchburg and Danville, Virginia, Andersonville, Georgia, and Florence, South Carolina. While in the hands of the old troops, he received as good treatment as he could have, under the circumstances, with the exception of the eighth day, when he had scarcely anything to eat, and was marched a distance of twenty miles to Orange Court House, Virginia. At Lynchburg, he was threatened that if he undertook to break the lines, they would fire upon him from a battery on the bill, with grape and canister. The commander of the prison was Captain Shun; the post commander was General Nichols. The other officers he could not remember. Captain Shun appeared to be a very fine man; he would talk with him and promise to do whatever he could for him. He hungry all the time. He was in Lynchburg about a week; then was sent to Danville, Virginia. His treatment at Danville was similar to that at Lynchburg. He was put into a tobacco warehouse and the guards had orders that if he spoke to any one from the windows he would be fired on.

His rations there consisted of corn-bread, a little rice, soup, a small piece of bacon, for one day. He remained there only six days, then was taken to Anilersonville. He arrived at Andersonville on time 28th of May, 1864. He was at once examined and sent inside of the stockade. He was placed in charge of thirty-three, to draw and issue rations for them, one sergeant being in command of a hundred, he drawing from the rebel quartermaster and corps commissary, and he drew from these Union sergeants. His rations generally consisted of corn meal, not sufficiently ground for food for soldiers, bacon, rice, and beans, he had fresh meat sometimes. The bacon that he got was of a very poor quality, and he should think would create disease. The rice was very poor, and the beans were not fit to eat. The corn meal had been, undoubtedly, ground up, cobs and all. Sometimes he got molasses, and that was very good; but when he got molasses he got no meat, he had a small quantity of molasses in place of meat. He suffered with hunger most from about the 1st of July, 1864, until he were transferred to Florence, South Carolina, in the middle of September. The quality was poor and the quantity was small. Toward the last part of that time he scarcely got any meat, and as a substitute they gave him molasses.

He was taken from Andersonville, on the 15th of September, 1864, He was transferred to Florence, South Carolina, arriving there on the 17th. His treatment there was similar to that at Andersonville in every respect; but our rations were smaller in quantity, although, perhaps, a little better in quality. At one time, at Florence, the camp was fifty-seven days without a mouthful of meat. his rations consisted of rice, beaus, corn bread, or corn meal. When he first went there, there were no rations at the commissary for him. The rebels themselves went into the country, to the different farm-houses, and collected corn bread, corn cake, and eatables of all kinds that they could get hold of, for the prisoners. He was later sent to Amiapolis, Maryland, about the 1st of March, 1865. He was taken sick with a fever, On his arrival at Annapolis, Maryland, he was sick with typhoid fever, and was carried off the boat by four soldiers, and was unconscious, and he knew nothing more for two or three weeks, when he woke he found himself at Jarvis Hospital at Baltimore.

Myron W Tilson, of South Hanson, Massachusetts, late ensign in the United
States volunteer navy.

I was captured at Murrell’s Inlet, South Carolina, with fourteen sailors. I was robbed of all the personal property in my possession; was placed in charge of General White, who consoled me with the thought that it was lucky for us that we were not all murdered. The men were forced to march, with their hands tied behind I heir backs, to Georgetown, South Carolina, where we received the first food during forty-eight hours. We were sent to Charleston, South Carolina, delivered over to Captain Geyer, and lodged in jail. We were confined thus for three weeks. We were given about three quarts of cracked corn, boiled, and four small bottles of water, per day, for fifteen men. I was sent
to Columbia, South Carolina. This post was commanded by Major C. 1). Melton, afterward by Colonel Green.

Captain Harris, of Fourth Tennessee cavalry, was here confined in irons, as he was for two years, under sentence of death, which, however, was never carried into effect. After remaining in Columbia about three weeks, all the noncommissioned officers and privates were sent first to Belle Isle and afterward to the slaughter pen at Andersonville. under command of the monster Wirz, where, in four months, under the starvation policy, eleven of my fourteen men, captured with me, died. While at Columbia all the privates that were then there, some forty or fifty, ‘were placed in irons for refusing to clean up the filth and dirt made by the confederate conscripts. They were finally compelled to obey the degrading order to escape starvation.
MYRON W. TILSON,
Late Ensign United State. Volunteer Navy.
SOUTH HANSON, MASSACHUSETTS, September 30, 1867.

David C Mechan, of West Duxbury, Massachusetts, late a private Company E,
Eighteenth, Massachusetts infantry.

I was captured at he battle of the Wilderness, in May, 1864. I was ten months at Andersonville and Florence. There is so much of horror, misery, and suffering connected with my experience that it would be impossible for me even to give an outline of it. I have seen some quotations from the testimony in the Wirz trial, and I never saw a misstatement or exaggeration; in fact, no man could tell half the brutality practiced at Andersouville. Hundreds of poor fellows, reduced to mere skeletons, moving about to get their pint of cob meal, some on their hands and knees, many of whom I have seen eat it raw, their excessive hunger not allowing them to wait until they could cook it. Thousands of such scenes are fresh in my mind. How I lived through it, God only knows.
DAVID C. MEHAN.
WEST DUXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS, August 26, 1867.

C. W. Parker, of Bolton, Massachusetts, late first sergeant Company I, Sixteenth
Connecticut volunteers.

I was captured at Plymouth, North Carolina, and kept a prisoner ten months. An account of the sufferings experienced and witnessed by me would fill a book. I was in the prisons at Andersouville, Charleston, and Florence. I was occasionally outside of the stockade and at Wirz’s headquarters, and assert that the current accounts of the punishments inflicted and the cruelties practiced are reliable. During the winter of 1864 and 1865 I was in the prison at Florence. It was under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Iverson, and his worse than brute subordinate, Lieutenant Barrett, of the Fifth Georgia regiment. The treatment was in many respects far worse than at Andersonville. In the matter of rations, wantonly shooting prisoners, infliction of kicks and blows upon the sick by the officers when inside of the stockade, having been in both prisons, I may safely risk my word in saying they were fir worse than at Andersonville. I was beaten on the head with a club, by order of Lieutenant Barrett, which came near ending my life. We were at one time one hundred days without meat of any kind. I have seen prisoners shot for asking the guard for a chew of tobacco. A comrade of mine, a mere boy, the son of a widowed mother, was shot because he wan too weak to get to the sink. When emaciated by disease and starvation to such an extent that it seemed impossible for me to recover, I was sent through the lines, to be exchanged.
C. W. PARKER.
BOLTON, MASSACHUSETTS, August 26, 1867.

John Connelly, of Conway, Massachusetts, late a private of Company E, Fifty-seventh Massachusetts volunteers.

I was captured at Spottsylvauia Court House, Virginia, May 11, 1864. We were kept three days at the railroad depot, after having been robbed of clothing, money, pocket- knives, tobacco, and whatever our captors desired in our possession. During the three (lays we received one ear of green corn for each luau. We were sent to Libby Prison, where we remained seven weeks, and were then sent by rail to Audersonville, in freight ears, sixty-five men in each. We were seven days on the road. From bad treatment and want of food many died on the way, who were thrown out and left by the road-side. I was kept in the same car, and wan let out but once during the seven days. Five men died in the car I was in. I wan kept in Andersonville three months. Of the sufferings and privations there I cannot write. the worst that has been told fails to give a correct idea of what we suffered. We could not have suffered more; it was worse than death. I, with others, wan paroled in South Carolina; a few of us let out at a time. We had to make our way, as best we could, to the Union lines. The negroes were our only friends; they gave us the best they had.
JOHN CONNELLY.
CONWAY, MASSACHUSETTS, October 4, 1867.

Freeman S. Bowley, of Springfield, Massachusetts, late first lieutenant in the Thirtieth United States colored infantry.

I was captured July 30, 1864, at Petersburg. I have been confined at Petersburg, Danville, Greensboro, Charlotte, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury, Richland jail, and Columbia. I know of the death of one officer who was hunted down with bloodhounds; of two officers shot down when not near the dead-line; of a private of an Ohio regiment who wan shot after being recaptured and was making no attempt to escape; of wounded men being knocked down because they could not hurry into a cattle-car; to say nothing of a long list of filthy rations, of being crowded into cattle cars filled with filth, scarcity of water, and of officers and men being knocked down and robbed, and lying on the frozen ground without shelter, fire, or rations.
FREEMAN S. BOWLEY,
Late First Lieutenant Thirtieth United States Colored Infantry.
SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, October 3, 1867.

Francis McCabe, of Ballardville, Massachusetts, late private Company H, First
Massachusetts heavy artillery.

I was captured October 27, 1864, at hatch’s Run. Was confined in Libby Prison four mouths. When captured I was severely wounded in right knee. Was kept three days without food before being sent to the hospital. I was kicked three times by Sergeant Stencel because unable, in my wounded condition, to get out of the way. was robbed of all my money and most of my clothes.
FRANCIS McCABE.
BALLARIDVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS, November 4, 1867.

Simon Hardy, of Natick, Massachusetts.

I was a corporal of Company I, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts volunteers. Was captured on the Weldon railroad August 19, 1864, and was a prisoner seven months. Was marched to Richmond, where we were stripped naked and searched for valuables, which were all taker from us. Was kept at Belle Isle four weeks. The allowance of food was entirely too small when issued, and was often withheld on the slightest pretext. Was taken to Salisbury in freight cars packed to their utmost capacity. Was kept in the open air three months. Were without bread or meat of any kind very frequently. having nothing but a pint of rice soup. This place was commanded by Major Gee. I suffered everything possible, except death, for food, shelter, and clothing; when released I was attacked by a fearful sickness, caused by ill-treatment while a prisoner, from which I have never fully recovered. Men were shot dead with the slightest provocation. Five thousand and forty-six men died at this prison in five months. They died by scores every day, and were carried out as logs of wood, piled on a wagon like dead hogs, and buried in a continuous ditch.
SIMON HARDY.
NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS, October 27, 1867.

Marcus P. Russell, of West Hanover, Massachusetts.

I was corporal of Company K, Thirty-eighth Massachusetts volunteers. Was taken prisoner October 19, 1864, at battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia. We were robbed of our shoes, hats, knives, money, &c., as soon as captured. We were hurried into line with many a curse, and were beaten with muskets and clubs by the guard. We were marched to Richmond. Men beaten and bayoneted to make them keep up, while too sick, were shot down when they fell out. We were put into a building opposite Libby Prison. Our first order was to fall into line to be counted. We were pounded into places to suit the fiends in-charge of us. We were then made to strip off our clothing, which they searched thoroughly, taking away everything they found, and, in many instances, even the clothing itself. This was done by order of the provost marshal. We were conveyed to Salisbury in cattle-cars which had not been cleaned out; but our sufferings had hardly begun; our first night at Salisbury we were without shelter in a fearful storm, cold, wet, and hungry, no fire to warm by, shot at and abused by the guard for violating rules, which we knew nothing of. Night, with the groans of the sick and dying, past away, to reveal a sight by daylight greater horror. The ground was strewn with the dead and dying sunken in the mud. In this den men were shot for picking up the sweepings of the cook-house. Were shot at night while going to attend to the calls of nature; shot for getting too near the fence; and threatened with death if we complained of our treatment. The hospital department of the prison was very small; many died in the tents, with nothing hut the cold ground for a lied Their comrades could do nothing for them for they were in like condition, Some would crawl from their shelters but to die, Many died from freezing, in addition to starvation. Our rations, issued by order of Major Gee, was a half pound of bread per day; meat three times per mouth: molasses twice per month; occasionally rice and vinegar. We had no conveniences or opportunity for washing our clothes. I have gathered bones and charred them in the fire so that I could eat them to satisfy hunger.
MARCUS P. RUSSELL, WEST HANOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, December 12, 1867.

George W. Anderson, of Kingfield, Maine.

I was a private in the Sixteenth Maine volunteers. Was twice captured. First at Gettysburg, ,July 1, 1863, together with one hundred and twenty-five officers and three thousand enlisted men. Marched to Richmond, one hundred and seventy-five miles. No rations were issued to us from July 1 to the 4th, then we were given one pint of flour and a little fresh beef, with no salt or means to cook it. If we stepped out of the ranks for any purpose we were bayoneted by the guard. We were robbed of our blankets, money, and other private property. Our rations at the Belle Isle, where we were taken, was half a pound of bread and one pint of slop called bean soup. I was again captured August 19, 1864, on the Weldon railroad. Was taken to Libby Prison and robbed of money, clothing, tobacco, and everything of value in our possession. We were contained on Belle Isle five weeks; the rations same as before. From Belle Ii*le Were sent to Salisbury, North Carolina; were three (lays on the way entirely without food. No shelter was given us. ‘We had one stick of wood ten feet long by ten inches through given us for ten men; this we had to split with wooden wedges avid stones, and made a saw of an old case-knife. Many had their feet frozen so badly that they had to be amputated. The ration was less and of poorer quality than at Belle Isle. From fifteen to twenty men died every day. They were taken by the head and heels and thrown into a wagon like dead Logs, and were buried in a long ditch.
GEORGE W. ANDERSON, NEW PORTLAND, MAINE, August 4, 1867.

Horace Burbank of Limerick, Maine.

I was captain Thirty-second Maine volunteers. Was captured July30, 1864, in front of Petersburg, and was sent to Columbia, South Carolina. After we were captured we Were robbed of watches, money, and pocket-knives. Those who had good boots, hats, or coats, were stripped of them; at night they took our canteens from those who had them, even the wounded. In August one pint of meal was issued to us per day, this was gradually decreased in quantity and quality until we received but three pints for five days, which appeared as if ground cob and corn together. During August we had one-sixth of a pound of bacon per man, after that none at all was issued; occasionally we had a little salt and sorghum molasses. The bacon issued to us was usually so full of skippers that we had to dissect it carefully and scrape it before eating. I have seen potato parings and gristle, thrown away by some of those who were fortunate enough to have means to buy food, eagerly devoured by the less fortunate. I sold buttons from any clothing, my hat, &e., to buy bread. Many would sell boots,’ vests, suspenders, &c., to buy something to eat. I have been unable for weeks to go to the washing trough on account of weakness produced by scurvy sores, caused by want of wholesome food.
HORACE BURBANK, Late Captain Thirty-second Maine volunteers.
Limerick, MAINE, November 1, 1867.

George N. Bliss, late Captain Company C, First Rhode Island Cavalry.

September 28, 1864, while leading a cavalry charge at Waynesboro, in the valley of the Shenandoah, Virginia, I was wounded and taken prisoner. My horse having been shot down and myself wounded, I said to a soldier who had just given me a saber cut across the face, “For God’s sake don’t kill a prisoner.” He replied, “Surrender, then.” I said, “I do surrender,” and gave him my saber. Regardless of my defenseless condition as a prisoner, one of them stabbed me in the lungs with a saber, and another was taking aim at me with a revolver, when I called for protection to a rebel officer, who interfered and saved my life. The next day, September 29, I was placed on a flat ear and taken to Charlottesville. After remaining some two weeks in Charlottesville, my wounds were nearly healed, and, in accordance with orders from Richmond, I was sent to Libby Prison. The exposure of traveling caused one of my wounds to open, and I was placed in Libby Prison hospital, where I remained until December 7, on which day I was returned to general quarters. On the 9th of December I was selected as a hostage fir a rebel private soldier sentenced by the United States government to be hung, and placed in a cell with the cheerful assurance that my body should be suspended by the neck promptly in case the rebel aforesaid should be hung. I was requested to write to my friends in order that my influence might, if possible, save the necessity of a double execution. There were ten officers confined in the cells under Libby at that time as hostages. In my cell there were five of us; the room was ten feet by twelve; we had two pails, one containing water for drinking, and the other usually contained human excrement, since one or more of the party was constantly afflicted with the diarrhea, and the pail was emptied only twice in twenty-four hours. The cell also contained a small stove. This was all the furniture when we entered. The cell was lighted by one-half of a small well window, over which was placed a kind of roof to prevent the rain from driving in upon us, since there was no glass in the window. The cell was, therefore, so dark that one could not read long at a time without pain in the eyes. We all presented a ghastly appearance when again allowed to breathe free air. After forty-five days in the cell, arrangements for an exchange of hostages having been consummated, we were released and placed with the other prisoners (officers) in the second story of the building, and on the 5th day of February, 1S65, sent down the James River en route to God’s country, as we always called the North; that was, and I believe will always remain, the happiest day of my life. The fare of those in the cells was the ordinary ration dealt out to prisoners—a small piece of poor corn bread, a snall piece of poorer meat, and about half a pint of wormy beans or rice daily. There was scarcely a day passed that I did not obtain food beside that issued by the rebel authorities. Yet it required nearly a year after my release for the renewal of my usual health and strength. I forgot to mention that at time of my capture I was robbed of my watch and money; yet while a prisoner I expended $300 in confederate money for victuals and gave $250 to friends. Our officers frequently managed to raise money in some way, and thereby procured extra food and clothing; but this was usually impossible for the enlisted men, hence the great mortality among them. Major Turner was first, and Dick Turner second in command of Libby at that time. Although very hard and gloomy at the time, the lapse of nearly three years has somewhat toned down the reminiscences of prison life, and I am scarcely fitted now to give a graphic description of the very disagreeable things which I saw and a part of which I experienced.
GEO. N. BLISS,
Late Captain Company C, First Rhode Island Cavalry.

Edward B. Myers, of Providence, Rhode Island.

I was a sergeant of Company D, First Rhode Island cavalry, and was twice a prisoner in the hands of the rebels. My statement, if carried out in detail, would be the same as thousands of others—” a tale of studied abuse and starvation.” The quarters assigned to prisoners at Belle Isle and Libby were notoriously bad. Tim miserable rations consisted of three-fourths of a pound of bread, accompanied by a wretched mixture dignified by the name of soup, made of spoiled bacon and wormy cow peas. As a change, we were deprived of those named, and had none in their stead—the rebel officers assigning as a reason, “that the prisoners tore their tents.” I could state many instances of most wicked barbarity. I will speak of myself I was shot at, and barely escaped death for looking out of the window at Libby. The quarters at Belle Isle were totally insufficient for the number of men confined. Many die from exposure when shelter could have been furnished, if the authorities chose to do so.
EDWARD B. MYERS,
Late Sergeant Company D, First Rhode Island Cavalry.
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, September 14, 1867.

Linus H. Little, of Hampstead, New Hampshire.

I was a private in Company E Eleventh New Hampshire volunteers; was captured at Petersburg, July 30 1864, and was taken to Danville, Virginia. We were kept there nearly seven months in an old tobacco warehouse, with the windows all broken out, and no means of keeping warm. Our rations were composed of cob-meal, sometimes salted, at others with no salt. This was very imperfectly cooked. They gave a piece about three inches square each day. We were not allowed to look out of the windows. They shot those who attempted to. Of sixty-four negroes confined there but four lived through their imprisonment. Our condition was wretched beyond description. Our sufferings cannot be told. My brother, Henry C. Little, of the same company and regiment, was captured near Petersburg, the 30th of September, 1864. He was taken to Salisbury, North Carolina, and kept in a field with no shelter of any kind. His food was the same as I received. He was kept in this manner for five months. He lived but ten days after he was released.
LINUS H. LITTLE.
HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, November 26, 1867.

George J. Hull, Fairfield, Vermont.

I was a private of First Vermont vo1unteers Was captured at Brandy Station, Virginia. Was a prisoner for fourteen months Was confined in Richmond, Belle Isle, Andersonville, and Florence. It would be impossible for me to give a detailed account of our treatment. I can only give a few items as specimens. At the tobacco warehouse in Richmond I have seen men shot for looking out of the windows. When I was moved to Belle Isle it was cold, wet, and muddy in the winter. Shelter was provided for only a portion of the men. Many perished from the exposure. The dead were taken outside and allowed to remain for several days. I have seen the bodies torn and eaten by the hogs. A dog belonging to a lieutenant in charge of us got into the camp and was speedily killed and part of it cooked and eaten. The man who did it was discovered and forced to eat the remainder of it raw. We were sent to Audersonville in box cars so closely crowded that we could not even lie down. It was a common thing to see from one hundred to two hundred men at a time awaiting burial. It was also common for Wirz to withhold the rations for forty-eight hours, and then try to get the men to take the oath of allegiance to the confederacy.
GEO. J. HULL.
FAIRFIELD, VERMONT, December 27, 1867.

Eugene C. Sleeper, Tunbridge, Vermont.

I was a private in Company H Second Vermont volunteers. Was captured near Warrenton Virginia, on the ‘26th of October, 1863, by Mosby. I was taken with several others. For refusing to lead a mule, a lieutenant of Mosby’s struck me on the head. with the butt of his revolver. On the route to Richmond we were marched sixty miles without sleep or rations. On our arrival at Richmond we were taken to Libby Prison, where we were confined for ten days, our rations being one-half pound of bread, and one-half pound of boiled beef. We were searched for money; from one of our number they took $50. From Libby we were removed to Belle Isle. Here we remained fifteen days, without blankets or shelter, the weather being extremely cold. The ration was one pound of corn bread, and one-quarter pound of meat, or in lieu of meat wormy pea soup. One day while they were counting the prisoners a man was crowded against the guard by a man behind him. Sergeant Rite struck him with a club which he always carried, causing his death in a few hours. I saw three dead bodies of our prisoners nearly eaten up by hogs. One time the guard shot a man for stealing his blanket, killing one and wounding two others. The number of men confined on Belle Isle at this time was about three thousand; of this number fifty were frozen to death during the winter. In February we were taken to Andersonville, where, on the 1st of May, there were about fifteen hundred. The “dead-line” was about eighteen feet inside of the stockade. The ground soon became so crowded that men had to camp near this line. One man camped close to the line reached over it to get his shirt, which had blown there. He was shot by the guard. The meal issued was extremely coarse and unwholesome; this, together with the exposure to hot sun by day, and damp by night soon brought about diarrhea, scurvy, and other diseases. There were packs of bloodhounds kept to capture escaping prisoners. One man escaped at 1 o’clock in the morning and had gone but. a few rods before the hounds forced him to climb a small tree. The guards shook him down and allowed the dogs to tear him to pieces. It was so close to the camp that the shrieks of the wretched man could be plainly heard. Thos who escaped and were recaptured were subjected to the most brutal and inhuman treatment. On one occasion, fifteen being chained together, one of them died in the chains, and was not removed for twelve hours. It would be but a few hours after a prisoner died before he would be covered with maggots. I have seen maggots crawling from the mouth and ears of men who were not yet dead. Prisoners dying in the stockade were allowed to remain until there were sometimes one hundred and fifty awaiting burial, One day a man called to Wirz outside the gate several times, when Wirz ordered the guard to shoot the man, which he did, killing him instantly. The instances herein given are but samples of general treatment which no man can describe.
EUGENE SLEEPER.
TUNBRIDGE, VERMONT, October 12, 1867.

Ezra D. Carpenter, of Putnam, Connecticut.

I was second lieutenant Company B, Eighteenth regiment Connecticut volunteers; was captured at Winchester, Virginia, June 15, 1863; was taken to Richmond. Our ration on the way was flour and pork, which we hail no means of cooking. At Libby fresh meat and a little rice or beans and wheat bread was issued. The quantity was so small that hunger continually gnawed at my vitals until I succeeded in getting some money. Those who were not so fortunate would grab at refuse matter thrown away, such as bones, 511(1 would suck them in hopes to obtain nourishment. Some enlisted men in a room under us seemed to be starving; we threw down some bread through a hole in the floor. It was shocking to see those famished men jump and spring over each other struggling for a morsel of the bread like wild animals in a cage. Our ration changed before we left Libby, corn bread was issued in the place of wheat, and for some time we had no meat. We were not allowed to go near the windows. An Ohio officer was shot through the head four feet from one. Was sent from Libby to Macon, Georgia. Our food was miserable; when we got any meat it was more or less spoiled. While at- Macon an officer was shot on the way to the sink. He was more than a rod from the dead line. We were sent to Savannah, where we were treated better; from Savannah to Charleston, where we were confined in the jail yard without shelter. From Charleston we were sent to Columbia, South Carolina, where we were confined in an open field without shelter or means to cook the scanty food given us. We were kept in this condition for two months. In December we were exposed to the cold rains and frost, often wet to the skin, no shelter or blankets, many having but part suits of clothes, bare-headed, and bare-footed. No one can describe our suffering and anguish in those prisons, where the rule seemed to be to die. I will add if I had not found means of raising money to purchase food, I would not now be alive to make this statement.
EZRA P. CARPENTER.
PUTNAM, CONNECTICUT, October 27, 1867.

Francis E. Weed, of New Canaan, Connecticut.

I was first sergeant Company B, Thirteenth Connecticut volunteers; was captured at Winchester, Virginia, September 19th, 1864. Our treatment on the roundabout march to Richmond was almost incredible. Some of the men were without shoes; their feet became so swollen or cut up on the rough roads that they had to be forced along at the point of the bayonet. We were put into Libby Prison and every man searched thoroughly for money, &c. If any was found the criminal was shockingly abused for not giving it up when ordered; blankets, hats, shoes, and such things having been taken before. We were sent from Libby to Belle Isle. While there several were killed by the guards. We were sent to Salisbury, North Carolina. Our rations were miserable iii quality and not sufficient in quantity to allay the cravings of hunger. Meat was seldom issued and generally covered with maggots. When we had fresh meat it was cooked with everything that could be eaten, head, eyes, ears, lights, &c. The tripe and other entrails were brought into the stockade without being cleaned, and left for the men to light over like a pack of wolves. For two months we were without sufficient water to drink. There were quite a number killed here by the guards at Belle Isle. One colored prisoner was shot by a guard who said he wanted to kill a “black Yankee ;“ this is but one of many instances that might be given. Sometimes they would shoot into the stockade all night, at intervals. On the 25th of November, starved to desperation, we made an unsuccessful attempt to break out of the stockade, which cost us the loss of seventy killed and wounded. They would keep all rations from us for two or three days, then they would try to recruit for the rebel army, offering, as an inducement, full rations, warm clothing, and $100 confederate money. They obtained but few recruits, comparatively most pf the men preferring to leave the stockade in the dead-cart to liberty on such terms.
FRANCIS E. WEED,
Late First Sergeant Company B, Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteers.
NEW CANANN, CONNECTICUT, November 27, 1867.

Patrick Moncie, of New Hares, Connecticut.

I was a private in Company K, Twelfth Connecticut volunteers; was taken prisoner at Cedar Creek, Virginia, 1864. Was sent to Richmond, kept four days and then sent to Salisbury, South Carolina, where I remained five months. My treatment was terribly cruel; not only was this the case with me but with all ray comrades. Many were actually starved to death, and numbers died from exposure. Many of us had to lay upon the bare ground without blankets or shelter to protect us from snow and rain. Many laid down at night who never saw the light of another day. Pen cannot describe
Our sufferings.
PATRICK MONICE.
NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT, November 13, 1867.

Wilson G. H. Moore, of Tarrytown, New York.

I was a corporal of Company C, Seventh New York artillery. Was taken prisoner May 19. 1864, near Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia. I had four men with me when captured; they all (bed in the rebel prisons. I was a prisoner for six months and ten days. We were marched three (lays without rations, when a quart of meal was issued, but no salt or cooking utensils. At Gordonsville there were some four hundred, captured from different parts of our lines. We were marched to the provost marshal’s, where we were robbed of everything, and then started for Andersonville, where I saw men shot without cause, and have seen escaped prisoners returned terribly torn by bloodhounds used in their recapture. The rations issued to us were not sufficient to stay the cravings of hunger, and of a quality perfectly disgusting. From Andersonville I was sent to Charleston, and from thence to Florence, South Caro1ina where I suffered more than at any other prison, for it had grown quite cold. Many of us were barefooted and bareheaded. Our rations were very irregularly issued, and were often withheld a number of days at a time. I have seen numbers of the men chilled to death at this prison; cruelty and personal abuse the same as at the other prisons I was in.
WILSON G. H. MOORE,
Late Corporal Battery C, Seventh Yew York Artillery.
TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK, November 8, 1867.

Index to the, Treatment of Prisoners of War by the Rebel Authorities.

A.

Abbott, William A., testimony of ... 932
Acts and resolutions of the congress of the Confederate States, passed at the third session, 1863 ... 461
Adams, Wirt ... 1046
Adams, Captain William ... 1051
Adams, John G. B., testimony of ... 901
Adams, Charles, testimony of ... 819
Adams, General ... 1047
Adams, Judge Green ... 977
Adler, Joseph, testimony of ... 149
Adventures and experiences ... 63
Agnes, H. B., testimony of ... 1063 Aiken, J. M., application of, to be exchanged ... 667 Aiken, Captain ... 1036, 1038
Aikens, A M. ... 626
Aikens, Lieutenant, of the Third New York ... 1085
Akerstrom, Lieutenant ... 241
Alabama, Forty-fourth regiment ... 1053
Alabama, Twenty-sixth regiment ... 679
Alabama, Fourteenth regiment ... 870
Alabama regiments, Thirty-seventh, Fortieth, and Forty-second ... 476
Alabama regiments, Twentieth, Twenty-third, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, and Forty-sixth ... 476
Alabama, First artillery ... 239
Alabama cavalry, Seventh regiment ... 545
Alden, J. Everett, testimony of ... 154
Aldrich, A. P., esq ... 687
Alexander, Dr ... 120, 129, 1089
Alexander, Captain G. W ... 168, 685, 724, 911, 1035
Alexander, A. C ... 1018
Alford, Captain Commanding ... 1051, 1052, 1055, 1056, 1059
Alle, Abraham, of Chicago, Illinois, statement of ... 1136
Allen, Colonel ... 199, 1034, 1037, 1051, 1059, 1060
Allen, Nazareth, testimony of ... 146 Allen, Nazareth ... 210
Alter, Joseph B., of Towanda, Illinois, statement of ... 1137
Altman, S. D., of Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1142
Ames, Bishop ... 275, 401, 611, 612, 613
Ames, E. R., communication of ... 395, 612, 615, 616
Ames, Rev. E. R., communication to ... 613
Amiss, Surgeon ... 604
Amos, Barney ... 1056
Amputation, barbarous, at Andersonville ... 72
Andersonville, or Camp Sumpter, Georgia, description of ... 27
Andersonville, number of deaths at ... 74
Andersonville, number of saw and grist mills near ... 81
Andersonville prison, consolidated return of the ... 130
Andersonville, dogs and hounds at ... 146
Andersonville, summary of ... 160
Andersonville, rations at ... 215
Andersonville, deaths, per centage of, at ... 221
Andersonville, Sherman threatening ... 356
Andersonville, condition of prisoners at ... 361
Andersonville, statement of the sergeants at ... 374
Andersonville, supplies at ... 374
Andersonville, Georgia, minutes of meeting of sergeants commanding detachment of prisoners at ... 601
Andersonville bull-pen ... 1097
Anderson, James E ... 160
Anderson, George W., of Kingfield, Maine, statement of ... 1073
Anderson, G. W., adjutant of General Forrest ... 1119
Anderson, Lieutenant ... 1037, 1038
Anderson, Captain H. A ... 200
Anderson, Major ... 587
Anderson, Lieutenant Colonel ... 961
Anderson, Colonel ... 972
Anderson, James S., testimony of ... 1058
Anderson, John ... 1018
Anderson, S. S ... 719
Anderson, S. S., communication of ... 641
Anderson, W. P., communication of ... 630
Andrew, Governor ... 936
Andrew, John A., indorsement of ... 937
Andrews, Brigadier General George L., communication of ... 644
Andrews, Brigadier General George L., communication to ... 644
Andrews, Major Garnett, communication to ... 686
Andrews, Garnett, communication of ... 697
Andrews, Garnett, indorsement of ... 187, 189
Appointment of Messrs. Ames and Fish; their repulse by the rebel authorities. ... 289 Arkansas, Company K, First cavalry regiment ... 1068
Armstrong, Mr ... 142
Armstrong, Captain J. W ... 129
Armstrong, Captain, First Kansas ... 1057
Armsby, Major Thomas D ... 559
Army Corps, Ninth, Second brigade, Second division ... 811, 887
Arnold, Captain John ... 1002
Arnold, Lieutenant, Fourth Mississippi cavalry ... 1136
Arrow, steamer ... 528
Asboth, General ... 1039
Ashe, Major ... 413
Atkinson, Mayor T. P., communication of ... 671, 672
Attempt at recognition ... 292
Attempts to escape, punishment for ... 156
Atwater, Mr., record of ... 52
Atwater, Dorence, testimony of ... 74, 170, 1023
Atwater, Dorence ... 941
Augur, General C. C ... 975
Augusta battalion ... 951
Austin, Captain George ... 621
Authorities, the rebel, advised of the condition of prisoners at Andersonville ... 89
Auxier, David V ... 438

B.

Bachelder, Captain ... 427
Bad faith--Wool, McClellan, Lee--General D. H. Hill substituted for Cobb ... 295
Baily, Captain Samuel S ... 129
Bailey, Lieutenant R. H. C ... 560
Bailey, S. P ... 526
Bailey, George W., testimony of ... 1061
Baker, George V., testimony of ... 865
Baker, Assistant Surgeon R. T ... 521, 530 Baker, Rollins ... 694 Baldwin, General ... 489 Baldwin, Surgeon R. F ... 681
Bales, Jacob ... 1003
Ball and chain at Andersonville ... 45
Balser, Dr. William, testimony of ... 243
Bampton, Robert, jr., testimony of ... 868
Bancroft, Daniel P., testimony of ... 830
Banen, Alvin J., Company I, Thirty-second Virginia ... 673
Banks, Major General ... 367, 436, 459, 490, 507, 533, 536, 582, 657, 664, 665, 676, 709, 1034, 1052, 1060
Banks and Taylor, cartel between ... 350
Banks, J. S ... 601 Banner, David ... 706
Barclay, Mr ... 508
Bardo, Vicenzio, testimony of ... 155
Barker, George, of the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts ... 847
Barker, Lieutenant Edward A ... 832
Barlow, Samuel L. M., communication to ... 388
Barrett, Lieutenant ... 186, 192, 812, 818, 823, 843, 905, 934, 982, 983, 984, 1070, 1081, 1091, 1093, 1100, 1107, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1125, 1131, 1139
Barriere, C. A., and brother, communication of ... 430, 431
Barriere, Francis ... 430
Barringer, V. C., communications of ... 413
Barrow, General ... 889, 1078
Barrows, Dr ... 237 Barrows, Dr. A. V., testimony of ... 148
Bartlett, William D ... 422, 424
Bartlett, General ... 844
Bartley, R., of Alleghany City, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1153
Barton, General ... 476, 489
Barton, D. S., of Redding, Connecticut, statement of ... 1081
Bascomb, Richard, of Rome, New York, statement of ... 1087
Bates, Acting Assistant Surgeon J. C., communication to ... 114
Bates, Dr. John C., testimony of ... 114
Bates, Edwin, of Derby, Vermont ... 835
Bates, William C., testimony of ... 857
Bathing at Andersonville ... 68
Battles, Frank ... 559
Bausman, Lieutenant ... 1112
Bayley, Captain S. T ... 714
Baylor, Captain ... 422
Bayne, Lieutenant, of an Ohio regiment ... 1153
Beach, Colonel ... 683
Beale, Brigadier General W. W. R. ... 572
Beale, General W. W. R. ... 573
Bean, John ... 1018
Beard, Stephen ... 1018
Bearden, Captain M. J ... 713
Beauford, Captain ... 629
Beauregard, General ... 250, 284, 427, 643, 992, 1021, 1022, 1139
Beauregard and Bragg, forces of ... 1053
Bedee, Edwin E., testimony of ... 867
Bedell, Colonel John ... 589
Beerbower, Mr ... 955
Beers, Major C. H., of the Sixteenth Illinois ... 1136
Belcher, Charles, jr., testimony of ... 930
Belcher, O. S., testimony of ... 151
Belcher, Lieutenant George W ... 685
Belcher, D. H., of Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1141
Belcher, of Company C, Twenty-seventh Georgia regiment ... 960
Belger, Twenty-seventh Georgia ... 1088
Bell, Henry ... 813
Bell's brigade ... 678
Bell, E. J., communication of ... 671
Belligerents, duties of ... 12
Bengle, Mr. Alfred F ... 522
Benham, General ... 1021
Benjamin, Judah P ... 161, 401, 430, 846
Benjamin, J. P., communication of ... 385, 388, 391, 392, 393, 396, 397, 612
Benson, George ... 891
Benson, Charles E., testimony of ... 853
Bent, Charles E., case of ... 58
Berdan's sharpshooters ... 1063
Berlin, D. M., testimony of ... 1047
Beresford, Richard, communication of ... 628
Bernard, L ... 433
Berniss, Surgeon S. M ... 114
Berry, Colonel ... 1100
Berry, Sergeant ... 929
Bettis, Caleb M ... 1018
Betts, Captain ... 1021 Beverly, N. J ... 978
Bickham, Lieutenant Yeatman ... 526
Biggs, Willis ... 1018
Billingelly, Mr ... 646 Bindman, Sergeant ... 599 Binney, F. M ... 414 Bird, Captain ... 566 Bird, William ... 1010 Birney, Major William ... 976 Black, Dr. R. C ... 84 Blackburn, Jesse R ... 700
Blackford, J. D ... 1018
Blakesbee, Bernard F., of New Britain, Connecticut, statement of ... 1084
Blane, Sir Gilbert ... 111
Blecky, H. T., of Ashland, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1153
Bliss, Colonel ... 1047 Bliss, Lieutenant, of Wisconsin ... 1107
Bliss, George N., of the First Rhode Island cavalry, statement of ... 1075
Blood-hounds, escape and recapture by ... 63
Blood-hounds, use of ... 232
Blood-hound, the, law of Georgia ... 150
Boardman, W. E ... 265
Boardman, Mary A ... 583, 584
Bobby, Mr ... 953 Bogle, Major, bad treatment as an officer ... 72, 926, 1150
Bogles, Archibald, testimony of ... 84
Bogue, Captain ... 860, 861
Bolinger, Colonel H. C ... 991
Bonham, Beverly C., of St. Anthony, Minnesota, statement of ... 1133
Bonham, M. L., governor of South Carolina, indorsement of ... 695, 728
Bonham, M. L., communication of ... 687
Bonham, M. L., communication to ... 695, 720
Bonneau, Acting Master ... 566
Boone, John ... 1018
Booth, Major L. F ... 240
Booth, Major L. W ... 678
Borders, Lieutenant Colonel J. P., order of ... 1085
Borland, Major Harold ... 566
Bose, Dr., of the Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 1104
Bosseau, Lieutenant ... 833
Boston, rebel privateer ... 911
Botetourt artillery ... 476
Bowen, Colonel ... 1039
Bowen, John W., of New Haven, Connecticut, statement of ... 1083
Bowen, Caleb S., of Quidnick, Rhode Island, statement of ... 1077
Bowers, Mr., of Baltimore ... 1122
Bowers, Henry ... 526
Bowers, General ... 476
Bowie, Captain Walter W., communication of ... 681
Bowles, Captain ... 85
Bowley, Freeman S., of Springfield, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1071
Bowman, Captain ... 411 Boxes and packages from home, Andersonville ... 43
Boyd, J. B ... 1056
Boyle, Major General ... 630--631, 632
Boyle, D. S., communication of ... 646
Boyle, Doctor ... 946
Bradford, Governor, of Maryland ... 1103
Bradford, Lieutenant ... 933
Bradford, J. S ... 1018
Bradford, Major W. F ... 240
Bradford, Captain ... 1103
Brady, James L., testimony of ... 922
Bragg, General Braxton, communication of ... 595, 598
Bragg, Braxton, communication of, advising execution of prisoners captured during recent raid of enemy in vicinity of Richmond ... 676
Bragg, General, on the condition of, southern prisons ... 339
Bragg, General, telegram to ... 549, 681, 682
Bragg, General B., report to, and indorsement of ... 575
Bragg, General Braxton, communication to ... 598
Brailford, Lieutenant B. J ... 560
Brant, C. W., of Hornellsville, New York, statement of ... 1086
Brant, Lieutenant Colonel G. W ... 596
Braxton, A. M ... 604, 697
Breck, Samuel, indorsement of ... 674
Breckinridge, General ... 142
Breckinridge, John C., indorsement of ... 177
Breckinridge, Hon. J. C., communication to ... 604
Breneman, Harry R., of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1154
Brent, George W., report of ... 515
Brent, Colonel George W ... 261, 282, 513
Bridges, Benjamin ... 526
Bright, William, testimony of ... 911
British cruelties ... 11
Britton, Joseph, testimony of ... 1036
Broder, Colonel ... 1058
Broughton, Thomas, communication of ... 628
Brough, Governor ... 551
Brown, Governor ... 120
Brown, Captain J. P ... 560
Brown, Captain James P., of the Fifteenth United States Infantry, statement of ... 1108 Brown, Thomas J., of Crab Tree post office, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1143
Brown, Edwin, testimony of ... 892
Brown, Charles O., of Moro, Maine, statement of ... 1074
Brown, Edwin Y., testimony of ... 864
Brown, John ... 1021, 1060
Brown, Dr. John G ... 1020
Brown, Dr. John J ... 1018
Brown, Henry ... 725
Browne, Mr. Junius Henri ... 279
Brown, jr., Benjamin B., testimony of ... 844
Brown, Benjamin, jr ... 928
Brownlow, Governor William G ... 1002
Bryant, Louis M., of New York, statement of ... 1088
Bruce, Captain ... 620--629
Bruce, Hon. H. W ... 691
Buck, Private ... 1066
Buckingham, F. A., of Rockford, Illinois, statement of ... 1139
"Bucking and gagging," description of ... 203
Buford's and Forrest's command ... 1044
Buffum, M. P., statement of ... 1108
Bullock, James C., of Johnson's Creek, Wisconsin, statement of ... 1129
Bundy, Dr. O. T., testimony of ... 967
Burbank, Horace, of Limerick, Maine, statement of ... 1073
Burch, Oscar G., testimony of ... 1050
Burns, James, of Clarksville, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1151
Burns, John W ... 525
Burnside, Major General, communication to ... 476
Burgess, W. S ... 560
Burial, statistics of ... 231
Burke, Cyrus, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1147
Burke, John ... 154
Burnham, Nathaniel, of Ipswich, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1072
Burrows, Silas E ... 668, 670
Burrows, Silas E., communication of ... 669
Burrows, Silas E., communication to ... 669
Bushnell, Huber, of Plainville, Connecticut, statement of ... 1081
Butler, Major General B. F., communications of ... 508, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 538, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 550, 556, 561, 562, 563, 564, 567, 569, 574, 575, 592, 594, 652, 674, 676, 684, 687, 690, 692, 693 Butler, Major General B. F., communications to ... 516, 517, 521, 532, 534, 541, 546, 567, 576, 593, 673
Butler threatens retaliation for treatment of Kilpatrick's forces ... 345
Butler, General, appointed special agent of exchange; his instructions ... 345
Butler, General, sends notice of his appointment and instructions to Ould ... 345
Butler, General, June 9, 1864, says: Communications through flag of truce cut off; reasons ... 350
Butler, General, complaints of at New Orleans ... 300
Butler, General, caustic reply to the rebel commissioner Ould ... 687
Butler to Ould ... 345, 356
Butler, General, suggests retaliation ... 345
Butler, General, to Secretary of War ... 350
Butler, General, threats of retaliation by ... 356
Butler, General, proposition of, for exchange of sick, &c ... 361
Butler, Andrew J ... 429
Buxton, Harvey E., testimony of ... 837
Byers, T. M., Fifth Iowa infantry ... 954

C.

Cain, John A., testimony of ... 154, 156
Caldwell, J. T., telegram of ... 703
Caldwell, Thomas ... 1010
Caldwell, Captain J. P ... 423
Caldwell, Abel P., testimony of ... 1009
Caleff, George W., testimony of ... 859
Calhoun, Captain ... 1054, 1107
Calloway, rebel officer ... 1010
Campbell, J. A., indorsement of ... 177, 188, 260, 730
Campbell, John A., communication of ... 605, 684, 721
Campbell, George W., of Delaware, Ohio, statement of ... 1109
Campbell, Captain J. S., Twelfth United States Infantry ... 975
Campbell, Thomas M ... 560 Camp Felder ... 927
Camp Groce ... 926, 928
Camp Tyler, Texas ... 1033, 1034
Canby, Major General E. R. S., communication to ... 591
Canby, Brigadier General E. R. S., communications of ... 532, 576, 591, 592
Canby, Brigadier General E. R. S., indorsement of ... 674
Canby, General ... 711
Capelle, William C., indorsement of ... 937
Carncross, Lieutenant S., indorsement of ... 402
Carpenter, Ezra D., of Putnam, Connecticut, statement of ... 1082
Cartel, conclusion of, July 22, 1862 ... 295
Cartel, construction of ... 322
Cartel, the rebels its violators ... 339
Carter, Dr. F. G ... 219 Cartwright, A. G., of Belmont, New York, statement of ... 1087 Carr, Second Wisconsin cavalry ... 1125
Carr, A. J., of Boydston's Mills, Indiana, statement of ... 1124
Carrington, J. H ... 720 Carrington, J. H., communication to ... 503
Carrington, J. H., communication of ... 646, 647, 684
Carrington, William A., communication of ... 513, 597 Carrington, L. H ... 529 Carrington, J. W., indorsement of ... 725
Carrington, Major ... 646
Carrington, Surgeon W. A ... 282, 595
Carrol, Captain ... 1094
Cary, Captain S. L ... 423
Casby, G. B., letter of ... 418
Case, John W., testimony of ... 152
Case, A. G., of Simsbury, Connecticut, statement of ... 1081
Cashmyer, Philip, testimony of ... 31
Castlen, Dr. F. G., testimony of ... 148
Cate, A. M., testimony of ... 1018
Cate, Thomas L ... 1018
Cavalry, First Tennessee ... 483
Cavalry, Tennessee ... 496, 656
Cavalry, Forty-third Tennessee ... 667
Cavalry, Company H, First Massachusetts ... 895
Cavalry, Fourth Massachusetts regiment ... 904, 931
Cavalry, Company A, First Massachusetts ... 900
Cavalry regiment, First New Hampshire ... 793
Cavalry, First New Hampshire ... 573
Cavalry, Fifth Virginia Union ... 955
Cavalry regiment, Company K, Sixth Virginia ... 549, 550
Cavalry, Ninth Virginia regiment ... 880
Cavalry, Company C, First Vermont ... 830
Cavalry, Company I, First regiment Vermont ... 858
Cavalry, First Kentucky regiment ... 573
Cavalry, First New Jersey ... 470
Cavalry, Second Pennsylvania, Company C, second brigade, second division, cavalry corps ... 949
Cavalry, Eighth Iowa ... 600
Cavalry, Eighth Indiana ... 600
Cavalry, First Maine ... 955
Cavalry, Fourth New York regiment ... 961
Cavalry, Company F, Sixth South Carolina ... 560
Cavalry, Company A, Foster's ... 560
Cavalry, General Fitz Hugh Lee's ... 827
Cavalry, Fourth United States ... 931
Caziarc, L. V., Lieutenant, indorsment of ... 465
Cemetery, Andersonville ... 52
Chain-gang, Andersonville ... 45, 157
Chain-gang, the description of ... 203
Chalmette regiment ... 427
Champion, C. D ... 1018
Chamberlain, Charles P., testimony of ... 801
Chandler, Lieutenant Colonel, inspection of the prison ... 141
Chandler, Lieutenant Colonel D. T., report of inspection ... 126
Chandler, D. T., supplemental report of ... 129
Chandler, Lieutenant Colonel, report disposition of ... 143
Chandler, D. T., communication of ... 699
Chandler, Lieutenant Colonel D. T., communication to ... 704
Chandler, Colonel D. T ... 259
Chandler, Colonel, report of ... 374
Chapman, Company H, Seventh Pennsylvania reserve cavalry ... 987
Chaplain Forty-eighth Pennsylvania regiment ... 880
Charges, summary of ... 254
Charity, Sisters of ... 198
Charleston, officers under fire at ... 369
Charter, steamer ... 628
Chasseurs, First United States ... 852
Cheatham, Lieutenant ... 186, 982
Cheeves, Mr. ... 84
Cherokee artillery ... 476
Cherry, Seventh Indiana cavalry ... 1125
Chubbuck, Lieutenant, of the Ninth Massachusetts ... 883
Chickamauga Cripple ... 1096
Chickamauga, our disadvantage at ... 324
Chilton, Colonel R. H ... 142, 177, 726
Chilton, R. H., communication of ... 603, 604, 700, 701
Chilton, Colonel R. H., communication to ... 681, 699, 703
Chilton, R. H., indorsement of ... 187, 730
Chilton, W. H. ... 126
Chimborazo Hospital, at Richmond, Virginia ... 646
Chittenden, Lieutenant, of an Indiana cavalry regiment ... 883
Chittenden, William J., statement of ... 1094
Christian, Mr ... 195
Christian Commission, the ... 263
Cilley, Lieutenant Greenleaf ... 523
Circassian, steamer ... 565, 566
Circular of committee ... 5 Citizens, treatment of Union ... 246
Citizens, opinions of rebel ... 287
Citizens, object of rebel authorities in arresting ... 324
Citizens, refusal to discharge from arrest ... 332
Citizens and non-combatants, conduct of ... 250
Clapp, Enos ... 902
Clark, Lieutenant, Second Massachusetts artillery ... 1085
Clark, M. L., of Mansfield, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1156
Clark, H. C., of Meadville, Virginia, statement of ... 1144
Clark, J. A., of Mobile, Alabama, statement of ... 1109
Clark, J. Nelson, testimony of ... 985
Clark, H. Lee, Rochester, New York ... 1091
Clark, William H., testimony of ... 907
Clarke, Mrs ... 1017 Clare, Edgar, testimony of ... 803
Clare, Major, of General Bragg's staff ... 1139
Clay, Colonel H. L ... 125, 576, 480
Clay, H. L., communication of ... 549, 552
Clay, H. L., indorsement of ... 188, 729, 730, 731
Clayton, Dr. H. J ... 116, 120
Clayton, Colonel ... 1002
Clement, Lieutenant J., Fifth Kentucky cavalry ... 1151
Clemmens, Lieutenant ... 1090
Clifford, Seventh Indiana cavalry ... 1125
Clifton, William H., of West Virginia ... 1105
Clothing, robbing the prisoners of ... 206
Clothing, Salisbury ... 178
Coats, H. A., testimony of ... 1003
Cobb, Major Lamar, report to ... 124
Cobb, Brigadier General Howell, communication of ... 397, 399
Cobb, Major General Howell, communication of ... 558, 703
Cobb, General Howell, report of, inspection of Andersonville prison ... 122
Cochran, Colonel John ... 852
Cochran, Robert ... 1002
Cockrell, Colonel ... 489
Cole, Halburt ... 526
Coleman, Dr ... 120
Coleman, B. C ... 1018
Coleman, Prior ... 1018
Coleman, First Lieutenant George B., jr., of New York City ... 662
Coleman, John M ... 523
Colored people of the South, their patriotism ... 248
Colored people of the South, aid to Union prisoners ... 248
Colored soldiers, right of, plain questions by General Butler ... 345
Colored soldiers, Ould hints at the murder of ... 316
Colored soldiers, put to death at time of capture ... 350
Colored soldiers, their services ... 249
Colored soldiers, duty of the Government toward them ... 249
Colored soldiers, death to, orders to kill them ... 300
Colored troops and their officers to be delivered to the State authorities for punishment ... 300
Colored troops, United States, officers of, refused recognition as officers ... 85
Collins, Henry M ... 527
Collins, Surgeon, of Pennsylvania ... 819
Columbia, South Carolina, description of ... 199
Colvin, Charles ... 942
Commissariat, the prison, Salisbury ... 178
Commission, the Christian ... 263
Commission, United States Sanitary ... 261
Comparative statement of mortality ... 228
Comstock, G. A ... 994 Conclusion ... 269
Conduct of citizens and non-combatants ... 250
Confederate authorities, the guilty knowledge of the; their policy ... 255
Confederate authorities, demands of the; their object, its failure ... 339
Confederate government, object of the ... 339
Connecticut, First cavalry ... 235
Connecticut, Sixth regiment ... 1061
Connecticut Volunteers, Seventh regiment ... 1108
Connecticut, Eleventh regiment ... 793
Connecticut, Twelfth regiment ... 1083
Connecticut, Company C, Twelfth regiment ... 577
Connecticut, Thirteenth regiment ... 1083, 1084
Connecticut, Company F, Fourteenth regiment ... 526
Connecticut, Sixteenth regiment ... 811, 813, 1083, 1082, 1084
Connecticut, Seventeenth regiment ... 90, 587, 1081
Connecticut, Eighteenth regiment ... 1082
Connecticut, Twentieth Volunteers ... 1078
Connelly, John, of Conway, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1071
Conner, R. A., of North Vernon, Indiana, statement of ... 1119
Conners, Sergeant ... 787
Connor, Mr ... 88
Connor, John ... 1018
Conover, Captain ... 264
Conrad, Hon. Charles M ... 401, 613, 614
Conrad, Hon. Charles M., communication to ... 393, 612
Contri, Captain ... 691
Controversy, points of ... 339
Conway, George, testimony of ... 153
Conway, James, testimony of ... 922
Conway, Captain J. W., detective ... 885
Conway, Major ... 424
Cooke, William W ... 547
Cook-houses, description of the Andersonville ... 44
Cooking, Andersonville ... 35, 55
Cook, Archibald ... 527
Cook, Colonel ... 1068
Cook, Joseph, of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1150
Cooley, Michael, testimony of ... 891
Cooney, Surgeon ... 135
Cooper, S., communication of ... 557, 704
Cooper, General S., communication to ... 488, 557, 598, 677, 682, 683, 703, 705
Cooper, S., indorsement of ... 515, 516 595, 596
Cooper, Adjutant General S., report to ... 123
Cooper, J. P., first acting assistant engineer, statement of ... 1134
Cooper, General S., telegram to ... 681
Cooper, A., of Oswego, New York, statement of ... 1088
Cooper, Charles S., testimony of ... 860
Corbett, Boston, testimony of ... 85
Corbin, Captain, execution of ... 314
Corbin, Captain ... 456, 470
Corbin, Mr ... 702
Corcoran, Colonel ... 411, 862
Corps, ninth, second division, second brigade ... 801
Corps d'Afrique ... 662, 663
Correspondence, sharp, October and March, 1862 ... 300
Correspondence between General Meredith and Robert Ould ... 654
Corthrell, Samuel M., testimony of ... 787
Cotton, James T., of Rockport, Indiana, statement of ... 1115
Courday, John ... 414
Cowdry, Mr. H ... 526
Cowles, D ... 527
Coyle, James, of Twentieth Illinois ... 1147
Cozzens, Levi, telegram of ... 481
Craig, John, of New Corydon, Indiana, statement of ... 1122
Craig, John, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1150
Craigen, W. J., testimony of ... 945
Cram, Colonel ... 617
Crandall, Watson E., testimony of ... 1053
Crandall, orderly sergeant of Eighty-fifth New York ... 1007
Crandall, W. W., testimony of ... 153, 156, 159
Craven, Charles, communication of ... 628
Crews, Miss Alice ... 634
Cridelle, Dr ... 120
Crooker, W. W ... 117
Crookford, Captain ... 179
Crosby, George R., testimony of ... 814
Cross, Lieutenant, rebel ... 830
Cruelty at Andersonville, additional instances of ... 151
Crumpton hospital, Lynchburg ... 848
Culbertson, S. D ... 487
Culpeper hospital ... 957
Culver, Jasper, testimony of ... 158
Cummings, Mr. C. C ... 521
Cummings, Lieutenant Julian ... 551
Cummings, General ... 476
Currie, Charles F., of Millville, New Jersey, statement of ... 1080
Currie, Dr ... 120, 891
Curtin, Governor, Pennsylvania ... 1013
Curtis, Mr., of Brooklyn ... 812
Cushing, John P ... 818
Cushman, Major, of the First Maryland cavalry ... 831
Cushmyer, Philip, testimony of ... 90
Cutter, William ... 1105
Cuyler, Dr ... 616

D.

Dahlgren, Rear-Admiral ... 686
Dahlgren, Rear-Admiral John A., communication to ... 566
Dahlgren and Kilpatrick, raiding party of ... 865
Daily routine at Andersonville ... 37
Dale, Surgeon William J., communication from ... 936
Damron, Captain Thomas ... 438
Daniel. John B ... 472, 480
Danville, petitions of the citizens of ... 671, 672
Danville, Virginia, description of water at ... 209
Danville, Virginia, description of ... 171
D'Artignac, John ... 411
Daton, Captain F. B ... 526
Dauley, Dr ... 1022
Davenport, Lieutenant John J., indorsement of ... 564
Davidson, H. M., account of Andersonville ... 33
Davis, Jefferson, communication of ... 627, 723
Davis, Jefferson, communication to ... 383, 384, 700
Davis, Jefferson, extract from the message of ... 722
Davis, Jefferson, extract from the message of, November 8, 1861 ... 732
Davis, Jefferson, message of ... 439
Davis, Jefferson, message of, copy of paragraphs of, as published in Richmond Enquirer ... 449
Davis's message of 12th January, 1863 ... 310
Davis's Jefferson, proclamation of outlawry against Butler and his officers; answer to the proclamation ... 300
Davis's proclamation, revocation of, asked ... 310
Davis, Jefferson, proclamation of ... 428
Davis, Jefferson, indorsement of ... 691
Davis, S. B ... 125
Davis, William, testimony of ... 905
Davis, Lieutenant Colonel Henry C ... 677
Davis, Harvy, private ... 1110
Davis, Captain John ... 217
Davis, Lieutenant ... 1008, 1094
Davis, Robert N ... 1018
Dawson's battery ... 476
Day, Joshua ... 1068
Dead, burial of the, at Andersonville ... 68
Dead-house at Andersonville ... 52
Dead-line at Andersonville ... 56
Dead, treatment of the, at Andersonville ... 52, 75, 119, 156, 231
Death, chief causes of, at Andersonville ... 110
Death, freezing to ... 156
Death by hounds ... 156
Deaths, percentage of, at Andersonville ... 221
Deaths of Union soldiers in the prison hospitals of Richmond, 1864, statement of, by A. J. Palmer ... 974
Deaton, Captain Spencer ... 547
De Beck, Allen, First Pennsylvania rifles ... 1146
Deckand, Allen ... 1157
Defenses, new, at Andersonville ... 41
De Feriot guards ... 427
De Jarnette, D. C ... 724
De La Baume, Felix ... 119
De La Baume, Felix, testimony of ... 150
Delafield, Dr ... 263
Delaware, Third regiment ... 422, 573
Dempsey, R. A., of Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1149
Dennis, John B., of Bluffton, South Carolina, statement of ... 1108
Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana ... 701
Department of the Gulf ... 862
Devlin, William, of Huntington, Indiana, statement of ... 1120
Dibeler, John B., of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1151
Dickey, Aaron F., of Benford's Store, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1145
Diggs, Calvin W., of College Corner, Indiana, statement of ... 1126
Dillard, Dr ... 120
Dillard, William, testimony of ... 80, 147
Dilley, Benjamin F., description of water at Andersonville ... 209
Dillingham, Acting Master John ... 566, 648
Dills, William S ... 438
Dimick, Colonel J., communication to ... 386
Dimick, Colonel J., communication of ... 387, 388, 389
Dinking, Chapman, communication of ... 563
Discipline, prison, at Salisbury ... 180
Diseases, observations upon, of the federal prisoners at Andersonville ... 94
Diseases, causes of, at Andersonville ... 91
Diseases prevailing at Andersonville ... 46
Diseases in rebel prisons ... 220
Dismukes, Sabina ... 731
Dismukes, Sabina, letter of ... 187
Dismuke, Mrs ... 258
District of Columbia, Second regiment ... 945
Dix, Major General John A., telegram of ... 452, 633, 634, 636, 639, 640
Dobson, Joseph ... 1002
Dobyn's regiment ... 1050
Documents and testimony, rebel ... 121
Documents referred to in report of War Department ... 379
Dodge, Harvey G ... 949
Dogs, the, at Andersonville ... 83, 119
Dogs, encounter with the ... 63
Donahue, Sergeant, rebel ... 1116
Donelson, A. J., indorsement of ... 669
Donnelly, John, Company C, Ninety-first Pennsylvania volunteers ... 900, 1029
Donnelly, Sergeant ... 1024, 1025
Doran, John H., Company D, Ninety-fifth Illinois ... 685
Doran, Frank B., communication of ... 685
Dorr, Colonel ... 374
Dougler, W ... 414
Dow, Neal, representations of ... 356
Dow, General Neal, condition of our prisoners in Richmond--evidence of starvation--treatment of colored troops--exposé of the rebel commissioner ... 332
Dow, J. B ... 600
Downing, James L ... 885
Dozier, A. W ... 560
Drake, B. W ... 68
Drake, Rollin W., of Swan, Indiana, statement of ... 1113
Drake, Lieutenant Colonel, Thirty-sixth Iowa ... 1057
Driscoll, Captain F. M., of Third Ohio regiment ... 888, 895, 897
Driver, Dr. John ... 1095
Drury, William, of East Boston ... 924
Duane, Major ... 485
Duchesney, Lawrence N., testimony of ... 895
Duchesney, Lieutenant, of First Massachusetts cavalry ... 888
Duckett, Corporal ... 1122
Dudley, C. W ... 694, 728
Duncan, Lieutenant S ... 423
Duncan, Captain ... 899
Duncan, John M ... 996
Dungan, J. Irving, Nineteenth Iowa ... 1052
Dunn, Moncena, testimony of ... 850
Dunn, Peter, case of ... 58
Durgin, Anderson D., testimony of ... 877
Durgin, Henry J., Rochester, New York, statement of ... 1085
Durham, Warren ... 526
Dusky, Captain Daniel ... 438
Dwight, Colonel C. C., communication to ... 579
Dwight, Colonel Charles C., communication of ... 580, 581
Dyer, Lewis, testimony of ... 155
Dyke, Captain ... 127
Dyke's Florida battery ... 682

E.

Eames, John Henry, testimony of ... 874
Early, J. F ... 526
Early's cavalry ... 827
East, David C., of Terre Haute, Indiana, statement of ... 1123
East Boston, 18 White street ... 864
Eastman, Lieutenant ... 949, 954
Eastridge, Barney ... 1018
Eaton, Sergeant Alvan S ... 173, 794
Eckels, James ... 1068
Eckings, Captain, of the Third New Jersey cavalry ... 1090
Edmonton, Kentucky ... 1118
Edwards, J. H ... 414
Effect of rebel prison life, mental and moral ... 223
Eggling, Edward G ... 889, 1078
Eichelberger, William ... 986, 991
Eightieth regiment of Illinois ... 499
Eighty-second United States colored troops ... 864
Eiland, Surgeon E. D ... 145
Eking, Lieutenant ... 954
Elan, Dr., of Florida ... 1013, 1015, 1017
Eldridge, Surgeon E. J., report of ... 123
Eldridge, Surgeon E. J ... 234, 258
Elet, Captain ... 1039
Elemendorf, Newton W., of New York City, statement of ... 1088
Eli, Thirty-third United States colored troops ... 1022
Ellis, S. B ... 524
Ely, Captain ... 1039
Ely, Colonel W. G., of Eighteenth Connecticut ... 1090
Emery, James M., of Pennsylvania ... 1095
Emily, steamer ... 528
Emma, steamboat ... 1034, 1036, 1037
Emory, E ... 1018
Emory, John ... 1018
English, Sergeant ... 192
Escape, attempts to ... 63
Escapes and recaptures ... 232
Essex, gunboat ... 481
Estes, Herbert, testimony of ... 915
European vessels ... 431
Evans, Captain, Fourth Ohio ... 1085
Evans, Washington ... 1018
Evans, Conrad B., of Erie, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1144
Eveleigh, Samuel, communication of ... 628
Evidence, confederate documentary ... 145
Evidence from captured rebel records ... 361
Ewell, Colonel B. L., communication to ... 645
Ewell, General R. S., communication to ... 703
Ewell's corps ... 978
Ewers, Captain B. F ... 525
Exchanges, special ... 289, 369
Exchanges, Ludlow-Ould ... 310
Exchanges, declarations of, made ... 314
Exchanges of commissioned officers stopped ... 300
Exchanges, history of, and statement of the balance of prisoners ... 350
Exchanges interrupted ... 295
Exchanges in the Southwest ... 367
Exchanges under the cartel, delay of the rebels ... 300
Exchanges in the field ... 289
Exchanges, United States Government insists on, under the cartel ... 310
Exchanges in the field in the Southwest--Banks and Taylor ... 285
Exchanges ... 21, 287
Exchange, renewed attempts of our Government to effect; their failure ... 345
Exchange, general, arrangements for, completed ... 361
Exchange, final negotiations for ... 285
Experiences and adventures ... 63

F.

Fannin, Colonel James H., testimony of ... 147
Fannin, Colonel T. N., of First Georgia reserves ... 682
Fairbanks, Oliver B ... 961
Fair Ground prison, Charleston, South Carolina, description of ... 195
Fair Oaks, battle of ... 852
Farr, George P ... 532
Farragut, Rear-Admiral ... 565
Farrar, Daniel S ... 530
Farrar, George W., testimony of ... 840
Fergus, Major ... 982, 983
Fifty-first and Seventy-fifth Indiana volunteers ... 496
Fifth United States colored troops ... 864
Fights and murders ... 60
Final negotiations for exchange ... 285
Finley, John L., of Galena, Illinois, statement of ... 1139
Finney, William, testimony of ... 914
Fish, Hon. Hamilton, communication of ... 395, 612, 615, 616
Fish, Hon. Hamilton, communication to ... 613
Fish, John E., testimony of ... 1035
Fisher, John, testimony of ... 155
Fisher, R. C., of Mount Etna, Indiana, statement of ... 1120
Fitts, William, of Thirty-fourth Massachusetts regiment ... 913
Fitzgerald, N. A ... 1018
Fitzpatrick, Jacob ... 706
Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant J. H ... 1095
Flankers ... 60
Fleming, Patrick, testimony of ... 1037
Flernoy, John ... 1053
Flick, Lieutenant Martin, of Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania infantry ... 1105
Florence, South Carolina, description of ... 185
Florence, the prisoners at ... 188
Florence military prison ... 982
Florida battery ... 679
Florida, Eighth regiment of ... 831
Florida light artillery ... 127
Flynn, Captain, of Fifty-first Indiana ... 957
Forbes, Captain E. A., communication to ... 505
Forbes, Major ... 566
Ford, James P., testimony of ... 792
Ford, Robert ... 233
Forno, Colonel H., communication to ... 715
Forrest, Major General, dispatch of, Fort Pillow ... 243
Forrest's and Buford's command ... 1044
Forsythe, Lieutenant ... 1074
Forsythe, Lieutenant, of an Ohio regiment ... 1090, 1136
Forte, Lieutenant J. B. D ... 549
Fort Pillow, massacre at ... 237
Fosket, Alexander E ... 411
Foster, Major General J. G., communication of ... 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 696 Foster, Brigadier General J. G., communication to ... 582, 584, 586, 588, 589, 590 Foster's cavalry, Company A ... 560
Franklin, Major General W. B., communication of ... 577, 579
Franklin, Major General W. B., communication to ... 577, 578, 579
Franklin, H. B., testimony of ... 1040
Franklin, Horace B ... 1043
Freeman, E. A ... 526
Freeport ... 1038
Freezing to death ... 156
French, William ... 1001
French, Sergeant, of Company G, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts ... 893
French, Captain Wilson, testimony of ... 90
Freshet at Andersonville ... 74
Frontier ... 292
Frothingham, Ward B., testimony of ... 870
Fry, Captain ... 896
Fuel, allowance of ... 204
Fugua, Captain ... 865
Fuqua, Captain, report of the percentage of mortality ... 175
Furlow, Lieutenant Colonel ... 127
Furmbo, Dr. George ... 647

G.

Gaddis, Captain M ... 629
Gaddis, Chaplain M. P., communication of ... 630, 631
Galloupe, Surgeon J. F ... 521, 530
Galloway, Captain ... 911
Gamble, William ... 1018
Gangrene at Andersonville ... 46, 56
Gardner, Brigadier General W. M., indorsement of ... 187
Gardner, James B., communication from ... 936
Gardner, Francis, 87 Water street, Boston, communication to ... 936
Gardner, Brigadier William M., communication to and indorsement of ... 713
Garner, J. J ... 526
Gatchell, W. M ... 581
Gates, captain of Thirty-third Missouri ... 1090
Gautherin, Emile ... 434
Gavitt, of First New York heavy artillery ... 900
Gazette, Army and Navy Official ... 484
Gee, Major John H., return of, for January and February 1865, at Salisbury ... 182 Geddes, Lieutenant Colonel Andrew ... 1107
General hospital No. 24, at Richmond ... 1078
Georgia, Tenth battalion ... 808
Georgia, Eighth cavalry regiment ... 1093
Georgia militia, Second regiment ... 1014
Georgia Fourth reserves ... 202, 219
Georgia Third reserves ... 210
Georgia regiments, Second, Third, and Fourth ... 1016
Georgia, Third regiment ... 411
Georgia, Fifth regiment ... 186, 602, 791, 812, 1070
Georgia, Company B, Tenth regiment ... 411
Georgia, Twelfth regiment ... 480
Georgia, Fifty-fifth regiment ... 127, 210, 679, 682
Georgia regiments, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Fifty-second, Fifty-sixth, and Fifty-seventh ... 476
Gerheart, Daniel ... 691
Gerrity, T ... 156
Gerson, lieutenant of the Forty-fifth New York ... 960, 1088
Getty, Surgeon ... 920
Gettysburg paroles, Ould's explanation of the; attempts to cover up the violation of the cartel; his admission ... 324
Geyer, Captain ... 1070
Gibbs, Captain ... 162
Gibbs, Colonel G. C ... 550, 838
Gibbs, Dr ... 972
Gibbs, Major ... 837
Gibbs, Major George ... 1066
Gibbs, Colonel George C., testimony of ... 146
Gibson, Corporal ... 56, 196
Gibson, Corporal, patriotism of ... 73
Gifford and Tucker ... 435
Gilbert, William H., of Waukegan, Illinois, statement of ... 1139
Gill, First Lieutenant George C ... 685
Gillespie, J. B., of Carbondale, Illinois, statement of ... 1135
Gillespie, Colonel ... 927
Gillette, James, of the Seventy-first New York militia, statement of ... 1065
Gilmore's battery ... 1084
Givens, N. G ... 1018
Gladden, Captain ... 1001
Gleason, Captain John T ... 1067
Gleason, Private ... 1066
Goble, Isaac ... 438
Godfrey's Sixth Iowa cavalry ... 1048
Godwin, Captain ... 860
Goff, Major Nathan ... 559
Goff, Major Waldo P ... 547
Goldsboro, Flag Officer L. M., communication to ... 384
Goldsboro, Flag Officer L. M., communication of ... 385
Goldsmith, John H ... 202
Goodin, Sergeant ... 1022
Goodman, Captain J. M ... 178, 713
Goodwin, George S., testimony of ... 1057
Gordon, Captain ... 560
Gorgas, Colonel ... 434
Gormley, Captain ... 1000, 1001
Goss, Sergeant Warren Lee, testimony of ... 53, 165, 190
Goss, Sergeant Warren Lee, affidavit of ... 54
Goss, Mr., describes his residence at "Fair Ground prison" ... 196
Gottenburg, Sweden ... 1011
Gough, Major Nathan ... 896
Gould, Daniel ... 529
Gove, Colonel ... 931
Graeson, Lieutenant ... 1084
Graham, Lieutenant, of Georgia ... 1116
Gramm, Captain William ... 438
Grand de Coeur ... 1032
Granite City, gunboat ... 926
Grant, Lieutenant General Ulysses S., communication of ... 467, 541, 567, 573, 712 Grant, Lieutenant General Ulysses S., communication to ... 467, 541, 564, 565, 569, 572, 573, 574
Grant, General, correspondence between, and General Lee ... 722, 723
Grant, Ulysses S., letter of ... 265
Grant, General, orders of ... 369
Grant, General, instructions of, to Butler ... 350
Graton, Alwin S., testimony of ... 848
Grave, preparation of bodies for the ... 68
Gray, Captain, Memphis Guards ... 808
Greene, Dr ... 481
Green, Mrs. Abigail ... 233
Green, Surgeon ... 120, 473, 474, 1119
Green, M. D., W. S., communication of ... 671
Green, Jacob L., of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1068
Green, Brigadier General Thomas, communication of ... 576, 578
Green, Major A. I ... 685
Greene, Major ... 1022
Grerson, Lieutenant, Forty-fifth New York ... 1090
Greta, brig ... 669
Grierson, Lieutenant ... 1102
Grierson, Lieutenant, of a New York regiment ... 1151
Griffin, James L ... 1157
Griffith, Colonel John, communication of ... 645
Griffith, Colonel John, communication to ... 644
Griffiths, Colonel ... 864
Griswold, Major, of Baltimore, Maryland ... 1134
Griswold, Major, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ... 1103
Griswold, Major E ... 714, 715
Griswold, Major ... 199, 851, 1081, 1153
Griswold, Rev. Dr ... 1103
Grover, Andrew, testimony of ... 884
Guards, recklessness of the Andersonville ... 52
Guard forces, report of, stationed at Andersonville ... 138
Guibord's battery ... 476
Gwin, Burr ... 880
H.

Habits, their cleanly ... 72
Haight, Sergeant, rebel ... 805
Haines, Captain ... 713
Half shaves ... 60
Hall, Rev. C. C ... 521
Hall, of the Second Massachusetts heavy artillery ... 912
Hall, Major W. Curver ... 527
Hall, Major W. Carrol, communication of ... 703
Hall, Major ... 141, 699, 1030
Hall, Lieutenant Colonel James F ... 601
Hall, T. W., report of, at Salisbury ... 177
Hall, Captain J. W., report of mortality at Salisbury ... 184
Halleck, General H. W., communication to ... 465, 467, 475, 489, 508, 583, 485, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 592, 696
Halleck, General H. W., communication of ... 466, 468, 473, 476, 508, 585, 586, 588, 590, 591
Halleck, General, offers terms of exchange; declined by General Lee ... 332
Halley, P. Vincent, testimony of ... 149, 943
Hallock, John ... 1093
Halloway, Lieutenant James M ... 523
Halsted, George B., testimony of ... 975
Halstead, Captain George B., order of muster-out ... 977
Halstead, Captain, letter to ... 978
Hambleton, John W ... 694
Hambleton, Mrs. M. L ... 705
Hambrick, Mrs. Carrie E ... 1063
Hamil, John F ... 1018
Hamilton, James P ... 524
Hamilton, Rev. William John, testimony of ... 87
Hamilton prison ... 830
Hamlin, Dr ... 194 Hammersmiller, Eugenia ... 889
Hammitt, James M., of Bear Creek post office, Indiana, statement of ... 1122
Hammond, H. B., of Farmer's Creek, Iowa, statement of ... 1113
Hammond, Captain W. M., communication of ... 682
Hammond, Amos W ... 885
Hammond, Lieutenant ... 1090
Hampton prison ... 823
Hampton's, General, cavalry ... 862
Hancock, Captain ... 976
Hanlon, Frank, testimony of ... 1034
Hanson, Colonel Roger W ... 411
Hardee, Captain ... 886
Hardy, Simon, of Natick, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1072
Hare, Hon. Judge ... 263
Harkie, Colonel C. B ... 127, ... 602, 726
Harpie, Colonel ... 141
Harris, Captain, of the Fourth Tennessee cavalry ... 1070
Harris, Sergeant ... 150
Harrison's battalion ... 1051
Harrison, Colonel George P ... 185
Harrison, Colonel ... 374
Harrison, Burton N ... 726
Harrison, Burton N., indorsement of ... 188, 692
Harrison, James ... 526
Harrison, T. J ... 600
Harrison, rebel officer ... 1060
Harrison, Lieutenant ... 1060
Harriet Lane, steamer ... 648, 649
Harrington, of the First Michigan sharpshooters ... 1013
Harrold, N. B ... 258
Hart, Colonel, of Georgia ... 1009
Hart, Charles, communication of ... 628
Hartz, W. T., communication of ... 786
Hartz, Major ... 279
Hastings, Adjutant ... 991
Hastings, steamer ... 628, 630
Hasson, John ... 1009
Hatch, Lieutenant William B., of the Fourth New Jersey volunteers ... 976
Hatch, Captain ... 504, 702
Hatch, Captain W. H., indorsement of ... 551, 666
Hatch, Quartermaster ... 1135
Hatcher, Captain James W. D ... 423
Haun, William H., of Booneville, Missouri, statement of ... 1097
Hawes, Jesse, of Belvidere, Illinois, statement of ... 1136
Hawkins, Isaac ... 155
Hawkins, rebel ... 1095
Hay John, communication of ... 937
Hays, General Joseph, of Boston ... 865
Hays, Lieutenant ... 186
Haynes, Carl B., testimony of ... 889
Haynes, C. B., of Concord, New Hampshire ... 1078
Head, Dr ... 82
Heath, George William, of Atkinson, New Hampshire, statement of ... 1078
Heath, John F ... 157
Heller, Sergeant, of the Ninth Minnesota volunteers ... 1133
Henderson, of the One hundred and third Pennsylvania regiment ... 913
Henderson, James, of Kendallville, Indiana, statement of ... 1121
Henderson, Captain ... 200, 1132, 1133
Henderson, Captain H. A. M ... 698
Henderson, Captain H. A. M., afterwards Lieutenant Colonel ... 1094, 1095
Henman, Ambrose, testimony of ... 153
Henman, Ambrose ... 155
Hepworth, Joseph, of New York Mills, New York, statement of ... 1091
Hernandez, Francis ... 566
Herriman, James B., of Lawn Ridge, Illinois, statement of ... 1138
Hess, Jacob ... 986, 991
Hefferfinger, Lieutenant ... 991
Hicks, Colonel S. G ... 239
Hicks, Benjamin ... 422, 424
Hickman, Andrew ... 1018
Hickman, Major ... 1064
Hick, Pennsylvania regiment ... 1016
Higgins, Hiram M ... 1018
Higginson, H. C ... 601, 602
Higginbotham, Dr ... 852, 884
Hill, F. M., of Kokomo, Indiana, statement of ... 1118
Hill, Major General D. H ... 626, 627
Hill, ensign United States Navy, case of ... 356
Hill, Stephen C ... 549
Hill, Lebbeus, testimony of ... 798
Hills corps ... 844, 1011
Hinkley, Lieutenant, of the Tenth Wisconsin ... 1085
Hinton, Mrs ... 885
Hirst, William L ... 977
Hite, Sergeant ... 1079, 1098
Hitchcock, General, retires as commissioner of exchange ... 332
Hitchcock, Major General, memorandum for ... 473
Hitchcock, General, United States commissioner of exchange, advises against retaliation ... 316
Hitchcock, Major General E. A., communication to ... 473, 448, 449, 501, 503, 507, 516, 519, 530, 556, 575, 591, 635, 636, 649, 650, 651, 674, 706
Hitchcock, Major General E. A., communication of ... 280, 450, 465, 474, 475, 477, 481, 493, 495, 502, 505, 507, 508, 516, 517, 534, 539, 552, 559, 585, 632, 633, 636, 648, 649, 651, 661, 667, 668, 677, 710, 711, 717
Hitchcock, E. A., statement by, why the exchange was stopped; rebel subterfuges and quibbling; the disposition made of colored soldiers and their white officers ... 661, 662, 663, 664, 665
Hoffman, Colonel W., statement of ... 540
Hoffman, Colonel W., communication to ... 527
Hoffman, Colonel William, communication to ... 545
Hoffman, Colonel William, communication to ... 562, 567, 574, 640
Hoffman, Colonel William, communication of ... 546, 716, 781, 784, 785
Hoffman, Colonel W., communication of ... 521
Hoffman, George, testimony of ... 1056
Hoffmaster, Mr ... 1010
Holland, John W., communication to ... 671
Holland, John W., communication of ... 671
Hollingworth, David, testimony of ... 852
Holmes, Lucien, private of Company A, Tenth New Hampshire infantry ... 813, 814 Holmes, De Witt C., of Iowa City, Iowa, statement of ... 1110
Holmes, James, testimony of ... 813
Holmes, Rev. James ... 172
Holmes, Erastus, of Indianapolis, Indiana, statement of ... 1129
Holm, Louis ... 150
Holt, J., communication to ... 639
Holt, J., communication of ... 639, 650
Holton, Captain Charles A ... 1067
Homes, Lucien, diary of ... 172
Hooper, Lieutenant Colonel Charles H., of the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts ... 865 Hoover, Daniel ... 988
Hopkins, Dr., report of the condition of hospital and prison at Andersonville ... 91 Hopkins, Dr. G. S., testimony of ... 91
Hopkins, Surgeon S. S ... 258
Hopkins, William ... 1001 Hospital, General Howard's Grove ... 596
Hospital, camp, copy of register for paroled prisoners at Jacksonville, Florida ... 968 Hospital, Confederate States military prison at Andersonville, description of the ... 95 Hospital, Howard's Grove ... 513
Hospital, Chimborazo, at Richmond, Virginia ... 646
Hospital, prison, at Richmond ... 973
Hospital, Roper, at Charleston, South Carolina ... 198
Hospital, the, attendants at, Andersonville ... 117
Hospital, General, No. 10 ... 596
Hospital, General, No. 20 ... 596
Hospital, General, No. 23 ... 596
Hospital, Third Alabama ... 513, 596
Hospital, Texas ... 513, 596
Hospitals, prison, at Salisbury ... 179
Hospitals, arrangements of ... 221
Hospitals, appearances inside, at Andersonville ... 34
Hospitals, Andersonville ... 34
Hostages, agreement as to, violations of the agreement by the rebels ... 295
Hounds, death by ... 156
House, proceedings in the ... 3
House, Captain, of the Eleventh Missouri ... 994
Houts, Samuel P., of the Eighteenth Missouri regiment ... 885
Howard, Nathan ... 1018
Howard, Florence, letter of ... 189
Howard's Grove Hospital ... 513
Howe, John W ... 438
Hoyt, Charles C., testimony of ... 858
Hudson, Calvin W ... 525
Huey, Colonel, of the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 949
Huger, Major General Benjamin, communication to ... 385, 386, 388, 391, 392, 393, 395, 396, 398, 613, 615
Huger, Major General Benjamin, communication of ... 384, 386, 387, 389, 394, 397, 612 Hughes, Mr., of Baltimore ... 825
Hughes, J. W., of the Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania ... 1146
Hull, George J., of Fairfield, Vermont, statement of ... 1079
Hull, William H., of Saratoga Springs, New York, statement of ... 1091
Hume, Captain L. J ... 851
Hume, Lysander J., testimony of ... 881
Humboldt, John, of the Second Michigan ... 845
Humphrey, James, of Ottawa, Kansas, statement of ... 1131
Humphreys, J. A., of Leatherwood, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1142
Huneycutt, Calvin, testimony of ... 148, 157
Hunt, Charles, testimony of ... 838
Hunt, John, testimony of ... 880
Hunt, Samuel ... 1018
Hunt, Dr. William ... 1018, 1020
Hunter, James A ... 526
Huntley, Captain ... 1001
Huntsman, George W ... 1009
Hurst, Robert V ... 527
Hussey, Rev. John ... 263
Hutchings, Samuel ... 563
Hutchings, Samuel, communication of ... 564
Hutchins, Lieutenant Colonel ... 573
Hyatt, Sergeant ... 1048, 1154

I.

Idiocy and insanity at Andersonville ... 58
Illig, Captain Gustav ... 1045
Illinois cavalry regiment, Fourteenth ... 1043, 1131
Illinois, Seventh regiment ... 1049
Illinois, Eighth regiment ... 1047
Illinois, Tenth regiment ... 785
Illinois, Eleventh regiment ... 808
Illinois, Thirteenth regiment ... 1096
Illinois, Fourteenth regiment ... 1147
Illinois, Sixteenth regiment ... 155, 1140
Illinois, Nineteenth regiment ... 1139
Illinois, Twenty-fourth regiment ... 1043
Illinois, Thirty-fourth regiment ... 973
Illinois, Fortieth regiment ... 239
Illinois, Fifty-first regiment ... 527
Illinois, Eightieth regiment ... 464, 483, 499
Illinois, Ninety-first regiment ... 482, 496, 656
Illinois, Ninety-second regiment ... 1138
Illinois, One hundred and twentieth regiment ... 1133, 1135
Illinois, One hundred and thirtieth regiment ... 1037, 1058
Indiana cavalry, First regiment ... 1123
Indiana cavalry, Third regiment ... 1115
Indiana cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 1115
Indiana cavalry, Fifth regiment ... 1120, 1122, 1129
Indiana cavalry, Sixth regiment ... 1116
Indiana cavalry, Seventh regiment ... 1124
Indiana cavalry, Eighth regiment ... 600, 1131
Indiana cavalry, Eleventh regiment ... 1122, 1124
Indiana volunteers, Sixth regiment ... 1119, 1121
Indiana, Seventh regiment ... 1113, 1117, 1125
Indiana, Ninth regiment ... 1130
Indiana volunteers, Ninth regiment ... 1116
Indiana, Twelfth regiment ... 1040
Indiana, Twentieth regiment, lieutenant of the ... 1052 Indiana, Twentieth ... 1057 Indiana, Twenty-first regiment ... 401
Indiana, Twenty-fourth artillery regiment ... 1117
Indiana, Twenty-sixth regiment ... 1050, 1051, 1055, 1059
Indiana regiment, Twenty-eighth ... 983
Indiana regiments, Thirtieth and Thirty-first ... 1041
Indiana, Thirty-sixth and Ninth regiments ... 527
Indiana, Thirty-ninth regiment ... 629
Indiana, Fifty-first and Seventy-fifth ... 496
Indiana, Fifty-first regiment ... 470
Indiana regiments, Fifty-first and Seventy-third ... 482
Indiana, Fifty-first regiment ... 656
Indiana volunteers, Fifty-third regiment ... 1120
Indiana, Fifty-seventh regiment ... 1157
Indiana volunteers, Sixty-fourth regiment ... 1010
Indiana, Sixty-sixth ... 464
Indiana infantry, Sixty-eighth regiment ... 1118
Indiana volunteers, Company M, Seventy-first regiment ... 523
Indiana, Seventy-first regiment ... 635
Indiana volunteers, Seventy-third regiment ... 1119, 1121
Indiana volunteers, Seventy-fourth regiment ... 1121
Indiana, Seventy-fifth regiment ... 499, 656
Indiana, Eighty-first regiment ... 1100
Indiana volunteers, Eighty-fourth regiment ... 1126
Indiana volunteers, Ninety-third regiment ... 1099
Indiana volunteers, Ninetieth regiment ... 1118
Indiana, One hundredth regiment ... 1040
Indianola ... 496 Indianapolis ... 1047
Indians, Minnesota ... 300 Infantry, Eleventh United States ... 920
Infantry, Nineteenth United States ... 526
Ingles, Sergeant, of the Second Maryland detachment ... 817
Inoculation at Andersonville ... 46
Insanity ... 58
Investigation, object and purpose of this ... 6 Iowa cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 1112
Iowa, Fourth regiment ... 527
Iowa volunteers, Company F, Fourth regiment ... 994
Iowa, Sixth ... 1047
Iowa, Eighth cavalry ... 600
Iowa volunteer cavalry, Eighth regiment ... 1110
Iowa volunteers, Eighth regiment ... 1116
Iowa, Fourteenth regiment ... 411
Iowa, Company C, Nineteenth infantry regiment ... 1058
Iowa infantry, Nineteenth regiment ... 1050, 1051
Iowa Nineteenth regiment, Company E ... 1055, 1056
Iowa volunteers, Twenty-first regiment ... 1112
Iowa volunteers, Twenty-fourth regiment ... 1111
Iowa regiment, Thirty-fourth, colonel of the ... 1052
Iowa, Thirty-sixth regiment ... 1057, 1058
Irving, Captain ... 594
Irwine, Captain ... 518
Irish, Captain John, of the Forty-fifth New York ... 1090
Irsch, Captain Francis, of the Forty-fifth New York ... 960
Ives, J. C ... 160
Ives, Captain Ralph O ... 547
Iverson, Lieutenant Colonel John F., communication of ... 711
Iverson, Lieutenant Colonel John F., indorsement of ... 190

J.

Jackson, C. G., of Berwick, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1152
Jacobs, Edward B., letters of ... 423
Jail yard, the, Charleston, South Carolina ... 198
James, Private A. H ... 724
James, Dr ... 49, 120
James, Bishop ... 265
January, John W., of Monouk, Illinois, statement of ... 1137
Jarvis Hospital, at Baltimore ... 830, 985
Jenckes, Lelland D., of Woonsocket, Rhode Island, statement of ... 1076
Jenkins, Lieutenant Colonel ... 422
Jennings, William Henry, testimony of ... 155
Johnson, Captain ... 1036
Johnson, James H ... 1018
Johnson, Robert ... 1009
Johnson, Dr ... 925
Johnson, Stephen ... 1018
Johnson, Mrs ... 860
Johnson, William N ... 601, 602
Johnson, Brigadier General Bradley T., communication of ... 713
Johnson, General Joseph ... 864
Johnson, Wesley, of Heller's Corners, Indiana, statement of ... 1124
Johnson, J. E., telegram of ... 549
Johnson, Colonel, of South Carolina ... 903
Johnson, Dr ... 120 Johnson's Island, comparison of ... 151
Johnston, General J. E., communication to ... 488
Johnston, J. E., communication of ... 488
Jones, Dr. Joseph, testimony of ... 93
Jones, Surgeon Joseph, communication of ... 94
Jones, Dr. Joseph ... 259
Jones, Surgeon, copy of order of ... 1027
Jones, Surgeon ... 161
Jones, Charles, agent of Barriere & Bro ... 430, 431
Jones, Horatio G ... 265
Jones, William W., of New Canaan, Connecticut, statement of ... 1084
Jones, Mr. J. D ... 714
Jones, Lieutenant, of the First South Carolina artillery ... 1116
Jones, Abel, testimony of ... 900
Jones, the maniac ... 51
Jones, Captain ... 620
Jones, Lieutenant Colonel S., of the Twenty-second Louisiana regiment ... 697
Jones, Oliver H ... 886
Jones, S., telegram of ... 681
Jones, Major General Samuel, communication to ... 583, 585
Jones, Major General Samuel, communication of ... 557, 582, 584, 586, 589, 590 Joplin,
Captain J ... 423
Joy, Simon P., of Savannah, Missouri, statement of ... 1098
Julia Baker, schooner ... 524
Julia, bark ... 1001

K.

Kandler, Hugo, testimony of ... 959
Kane, Colonel, of the Bucktail regiment, of Pennsylvania ... 983
Kansas, Sixth regiment ... 1038
Kean, R. T. H., testimony of ... 143
Keene, Joseph R., testimony of ... 1030
Keith, Dexter D., of Randolph, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1068
Keith, Mr ... 1001
Kelton, J. C., assistant adjutant general to Colonel Ludlow, telegram of ... 450
Kelton, Colonel J. C., communication to ... 470
Kellogg, Sergeant ... 1028
Kellogg, Robert K., testimony of ... 151
Kellogg, Spencer ... 472, 481
Kelley, G. J ... 526
Kelly, Jefferson ... 1157
Kemp, Colonel ... 1053
Kentucky cavalry, First regiment ... 573
Kentucky, Second regiment ... 411
Kentucky, Company B., Second regiment ... 621
Kentucky, Fifth regiment ... 1147
Kentucky, Thirty-ninth regiment ... 438
Kentucky Joe ... 60
Kennell, Alexander, testimony of ... 157
Keokuk, United States iron-clad ... 926
Kerlinger, J. M., of Lake Washington, Minnesota, statement of ... 1132
Kerr, Dr ... 120
Ketch, Jack ... 1002
Kettles, Camp ... 60
Key, Colonel ... 621
Keyser, Joseph D., testimony of ... 148
Kilpatrick's cavalry ... 703
Kilpatrick's division ... 803
Kilpatrick's raid ... 1081
Kilpatrick, Assistant Surgeon ... 1089
Killpatrick, Dr ... 120
Kilpatrick and Dahlgren, raiding party of ... 865
Kilpatrick and Wheeler ... 1103
Koillan, Horace ... 891

L.

Ladies, efforts of, to render assistance to prisoners at Andersonville ... 82
Ladies, imprisonment of Union ... 316
Lamozet, Frank ... 866
Land, Albert F., of Madison, Indiana, statement of ... 1121
Landis's battery ... 476
Lane, Surgeon ... 620
Lane, Lieutenant ... 982, 983
Lantz, David J., testimony of ... 841
Lapeyre, J. M ... 432
Lapeyre, J. M., communication of ... 433
Larrigan, rebel officer ... 1115
Lasberg, Captain ... 427
Latouche, Captain ... 895
Latouche, Adjutant ... 920
Latouche, John ... 724
Laundry, prison ... 828
Lawler, Captain M ... 1107
Lawton, A. R., indorsement of ... 180
Lawton, A. R., communication of ... 728
Lawton, A. R ... 713
Lawton, Captain ... 162, 824
Lawton, Camp, at Millen, Georgia ... 162, 938
Law of nations governing the treatment of prisoners ... 11
Lay, Major John F ... 584, 586, 587
Lay, E. W., indorsement of ... 189
Lea, Seth ... 700
Leake, Colonel, of the Twentieth Iowa ... 1057
Lee, Robert E., conduct of ... 276
Lee, General Robert E., communication to ... 508, 622
Lee, General Robert E., communication of ... 508, 604, 619, 621, 622
Lee, General, correspondence between, and General Grant ... 722, 723 Lee, Bishop ... 265 Lee, Colonel ... 911
Lee, Major General S. D., communication of ... 646
Lee, Seth ... 702
Lee, Howard, of Company L, Fifty-second New York regiment ... 961
Lenn, Captain R. D ... 685, 686
Leonard, Mr ... 955
Letcher, Governor John, communication of ... 437
Letters from home, at Andersonville ... 43
Levy, Major W. M ... 580, 581
Lewis, Mr ... 457
Lewis, Frederick ... 817
Libby Prison, supplies sent to, by our Government; courteous reply of Ould ... 332
Lieber, Francis ... 434, 435
Lillie, Major ... 890
Lilly, steamer ... 808
Lincoln, Abraham, communication to ... 669
Lincoln, Abraham, communication of ... 564
Lincoln, vote for ... 1117, 1118
Lincoln, Mrs ... 915
Lind, Dr ... 111
Lindsay, Martin J., of Harrisonville, Missouri, statement of ... 1097
Litchfield, Colonel ... 1068
Little, Henry C ... 1077
Linus H., of Hampstead, New Hampshire, statement of ... 1077
Little, Lieutenant L. W., of the Fourth Kentucky cavalry ... 1109
Lochmire, Henry ... 202
Logan, Brigadier General John L., communication of ... 644, 645
Logan, Brigadier General John L., communication to ... 644, 645
Logan, Colonel ... 644
Lombard, Richard, testimony of ... 889
Long, Major L. W ... 503, 650
Louis D'Or, steamboat ... 1036
Louisiana, First regiment, native guard of ... 864
Louisiana, Third regiment ... 427
Louisiana cavalry ... 1051
Louisiana Tigers ... 880
Louisiana, State Bank of ... 431, 433
Louisiana, United States charities in ... 300
Lowe, Francis ... 524
Lowe, Captain Francis ... 1001, 1003
Lowe's battery ... 476
Lull, Henry C., testimony of ... 155, 820
Ludlow, Lieutenant Colonel W. H., communication of ... 448, 449, 450, 459, 462, 469, 470, 471, 485, 501, 635, 636, 638, 640, 643, 654
Ludlow, Lieutenant Colonel W. H., communication to ... 427, 462, 463, 464, 466, 467, 472
Ludlow, Lieutenant Colonel W. H., letter of ... 425, 453
Ludlow, Lieutenant Colonel W. H., telegram of ... 436, 451, 452, 455, 634, 635
Ludlow, Lieutenant Colonel W. H., telegram to ... 452
Ludlow and Ould, conference between ... 314
Lucroy, John ... 1018, 1020 Lumber, supply of, at Andersonville ... 81
Lurk, Captain ... 1022
Lyman, Justus, of Grafton, Vermont, statement of ... 1080
Lynch, Bishop ... 860
Lynn, Captain ... 935
Lyon, Major Thomas T. A ... 698

M.

Macon light artillery ... 808
Maddox, Frank, testimony of ... 149, 155
Maggots at Andersonville ... 56
Maguire, James C ... 920
Mahone's brigade ... 835
Mahone's division of Hill's corps ... 851, 906
Mahoney, John ... 900
Maine cavalry, First regiment ... 955
Maine, Sixteenth regiment ... 833, 1073
Maine, Thirty-first regiment ... 1074
Maine, Thirty-second volunteer regiment ... 1073
Make, M. T ... 700
Maley, Patrick, of Metamora, Indiana, statement of ... 1118
Mallory, S. R., communication to ... 565
Mallory, S. R., communication of ... 565
Maniac, the Andersonville ... 51
Manning, Mr ... 242
Manning, George A., of Milford, Maine, statement of ... 1074
Manning, Lieutenant, of Second Massachusetts cavalry ... 896
Manning, William ... 885
Manning, Dr., of Maryland ... 875, 876
Mansfield, E. M. C., of Gaines, New York, statement of ... 1094
Maple Leaf, steamer ... 470, 550
March, Dr. M. M ... 207
Marine hospital prison, Savannah, Georgia, rations at the ... 217
Marine hospital ... 960
Markbright, Lieutenant, of General Averill's staff ... 895
Marks, George ... 1056
Marlow, Allen ... 1018
Marlow, George W ... 1018
Marmaduke and Shelby ... 1057
Marrs, John ... 560
Marsh, Douglas W., of Vinton, Indiana, statement of ... 1116
Marsh, Salome, of Baltimore, Maryland, statement of ... 1066
Marsh, Private Henry C ... 577
Marshall, Dr. George, of Berdan's sharp-shooters ... 884
Marshall, Captain ... 240
Marshall, James E., testimony of ... 153
Martin, James ... 940, 941
Martin, Captain ... 902
Marvin, Julius H., testimony of ... 823 "
Mary," mother of Washington ... 669, 670
Maryland cavalry, First regiment ... 961
Maryland, Third battery ... 476
Maryland volunteers, infantry, Company H, Ninth regiment ... 1030
Massacre at Fort Pillow ... 237
Massachusetts heavy artillery, First regiment ... 905, 920, 922
Massachusetts, Second heavy artillery regiment ... 196, 924, 1091
Massachusetts, Company H, First cavalry regiment ... 895, 900, 914
Massachusetts, Second cavalry regiment ... 868, 870, 1074, 1139
Massachusetts, Third cavalry regiment ... 864, 865
Massachusetts cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 787, 840, 841, 844, 904, 931
Massachusetts infantry, First regiment ... 792, 856, 864
Massachusetts, Third regiment ... 908
Massachusetts, Company I, Fourth battalion ... 879
Massachusetts, Fifth regiment ... 857, 874, 924
Massachusetts, Sixth regiment ... 881, 895
Massachusetts, Company A, Eighth regiment ... 819
Massachusetts, Ninth regiment ... 881, 903
Massachusetts volunteers, Tenth regiment ... 547
Massachusetts, Eleventh regiment ... 859, 871, 903
Massachusetts, Company H, Twelfth regiment ... 525
Massachusetts, Fifteenth regiment ... 411, 838
Massachusetts, Seventeenth regiment ... 521, 530
Massachusetts, Eighteenth regiment ... 1149
Massachusetts, Nineteenth regiment ... 819, 850, 901, 908, 930
Massachusetts, Twenty-first regiment ... 848, 866
Massachusetts, Twenty-second regiment ... 870, 877, 903, 931
Massachusetts, Company F, Twenty-fourth regiment ... 884
Massachusetts, Company A, Twenty-fifth regiment ... 853
Massachusetts, Twenty-sixth regiment ... 872
Massachusetts volunteers, Twenty-seventh regiment ... 1080
Massachusetts, Twenty-ninth regiment ... 844, 879, 909
Massachusetts, Thirty-second regiment ... 924
Massachusetts, Thirty-fourth regiment ... 911
Massachusetts, Thirty-fifth regiment ... 915, 918, 935
Massachusetts, Company A, Thirty-seventh regiment ... 898
Massachusetts, Thirty-eighth regiment ... 905, 1072
Massachusetts, Company C, Thirty-ninth regiment ... 863, 874, 890, 892, 1072 Massachusetts, Fortieth volunteer regiment ... 1072
Massachusetts, Forty-third regiment ... 928
Massachusetts, Fifty-first regiment, colored ... 951
Massachusetts, Fifty-fourth regiment, colored ... 872
Massachusetts regiments, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth ... 906
Massachusetts, Fifty-sixth regiment, Company F ... 792
Massachusetts, Company A, Fifty-seventh regiment ... 934
Massachusetts, Fifty-eighth regiment ... 928
Massachusetts, Fifty-ninth regiment ... 871, 891
Mathews, Mr ... 699
Matthews, Pleasant L ... 1018
Mattick, Jacob G., of Williamstown, Missouri, statement of ... 1097
Maury, Major General D. H., telegram of ... 681
Maury, Major General D. H., communication to ... 714
Maury, Major General ... 548, 572, 573
Maxcey, William H., testimony of ... 904
Maxwell, Ensign ... 236
May, Mrs ... 577
Mayfield, Mr ... 1003
Maynard, David ... 1093
McBlair, William ... 559
McClellan, Major General George B., communication to ... 621, 622, 623
McClellan, Major General George B., communication of ... 620, 621, 622, 623
McClure, Thomas W., of Wabash, Indiana, statement of ... 1120
McClellan, vote for ... 1117, 1118
McCabe, Chaplain ... 1105
McCabe, Francis, of Ballardville,
Massachusetts, statement of ... 1072
McCann, Lieutenant ... 1058
McClannahan, James, letter of ... 1105
McClaskey, C. A ... 602
McConkey, Alexander, of Company E, Twenty-first Ohio volunteers ... 936
McCormick, Asbury S., of Rockfield, Indiana, statement of ... 1116
McCrady, Edward, esq ... 687
McCook raid ... 1110
McCulloch's brigade ... 678
McCully, Daniel ... 1099
McDonald, A. W ... 1018
McDowell, Captain John ... 525
McEchen, Adjutant B. W ... 1052, 1085
McGee, Alfred ... 955
McGraw, Captain, execution of ... 314
McGraw, Captain ... 456, 470, 957
McGregor, Surgeon ... 861
McInnes, A ... 487
McKay, Thomas ... 422, 424
McKin, Captain ... 957
McLagan, Mr ... 242
McLanahan, Samuel ... 546
McLean, Major N. H., communication to ... 631
McLean, Captain N. C ... 526
McLeod, Henry A ... 423
McLoughry, Captain Charles ... 635
McMasters, Lieutenant ... 976
McMullen, of the Seventh Indiana cavalry ... 1125
McMurty, James, testimony of ... 1045
McNamara, Henry W., of Bowling Green, Indiana, statement of ... 1116
McQuade, Dr., of Virginia ... 1013, 1015
McQuiddy, H. C., of Gallatin, Tennessee, statement of ... 1068
McRae, Mr. D. G., of Fayetteville, North Carolina ... 288
McRae, D. G., communication of ... 384
McShay, Patrick, Hazleton, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1145
McVey, Dr ... 120 Meade, Major General, communication to ... 468
Meade, General ... 473
Means, Captain ... 426
Mechan, David C., of West Duxbury, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1069
Medical officers, case of Dr. Rucker and ... 351
Medicines, Andersonville ... 46, 68
Mellon, Major Samuel W., indorsement of ... 515
Melton, Major C. D ... 1070
Melton, Samuel W., indorsement of ... 180
Memminger, Major R. W., communication of ... 705
Mendenhall, John A., of Graham, Missouri, statement of ... 1099
Meredith, General, report of his interview with Ould; says Ould proposed to exchange, excepting officers in command of negro troops, which was refused ... 322
Meredith, General S. A., communication to ... 472, 476, 477, 491, 493, 495, 496, 498, 502, 503, 507, 529, 643, 650, 651, 656, 657, 660
Meredith, Brigadier General S. A., communication of ... 473, 487, 488, 491, 499, 501, 504, 505, 507, 648, 649, 650, 651, 654, 655, 658
Meredith, General, reply of, to Ould ... 324
Meredith, Brigadier General S. A., report of ... 478
Meredith, General, correspondence between Robert Ould and ... 654
Meredith, General, proposes terms of exchange ... 332
Meredith, Brigadier General, telegram to ... 481
Merritt, Charles, of 414 Water street, New York ... 1003
Merritt, J. W., of New York City, statement of ... 1089
Merillat, J. L. M ... 548
Message of President Davis ... 439
Michigan cavalry, Sixth regiment ... 401, 1147
Michigan sharpshooters, First regiment ... 1018
Michigan cavalry, Seventh regiment ... 1109
Michigan, Eighth regiment ... 950, 951
Michigan, Twenty-seventh regiment ... 909
Middleton, Arthur, communication of ... 628
Miller, Samuel, communication of ... 563
Miller, Thomas, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1152
Milligan, Surgeon Joseph ... 701, 702
Mills, saw and grist, number of, near Andersonville ... 84
Milward, Captain ... 411
Minnesota volunteers, Second regiment ... 1139
Minnesota volunteers, Ninth regiment ... 1132, 1133
Minnesota Indians ... 300 Minnesota, flag-ship ... 853, 975
Missouri, First light artillery regiment ... 1051
Missouri, cavalry regiments, First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth ... 476
Missouri, First regiment, Confederate States America ... 1047
Missouri cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 1032, 1039
Missouri cavalry, Company C, Seventh regiment ... 1057
Missouri, Thirteenth mounted infantry ... 1051
Missouri, Fourteenth cavalry regiment ... 1044
Missouri, Sixth infantry regiment ... 1061
Missouri, Thirteenth regiment ... 635
Missouri, Twenty-third regiment, Company G ... 1053
Missouri, Thirty-first infantry volunteers ... 1045, 1064
Mississippi, heavy artillery, First regiment ... 1149
Mississippi, Fifth regiment ... 678
Mississippi regiments, Thirty-fifth and Fortieth ... 476
Mississippi, Forty-sixth regiment ... 489
Mississippi, State authorities of ... 1047
Mitchell, William M., testimony of ... 978
Mitchell, Nelson, esq ... 687
Mittelstadt, William, testimony of ... 935
Molineaux, Major W. M ... 580
Moncie, Patrick, of New Haven, Connecticut, statement of ... 1083
Monroe, Private Hugh ... 577
Montfort, J. W ... 652
Montgomery, Captain ... 170
Montgomery, Captain, of Texas ... 1051
Mooney, Sergeant Joseph ... 991
Moore, Anson, of Troy, New York, statement of ... 1087
Moore, William H. H ... 1111
Moore, S. B., indorsement of ... 733
Moore, Major General N. J. T., communication to ... 716
Moore, W ... 641 Moore, Surgeon General S., indorsement of ... 727
Moore, C. H. A., case of ... 58
Moore, Richard, testimony of ... 903
Moore, James G., of Davenport, Iowa, statement of ... 1111
Moore, Lieutenant A ... 1068
Moore, Wilson G. H., of Tarrytown, New York, statement of ... 1088
Moore, S. D ... 140
Moore, S. P., Surgeon General Confederate States America, letter of ... 1027
Moore, Surgeon General S. P., communication of ... 94
Moran, Mr ... 953, 954, 955
Moran, Frank E., statement of ... 1089
Moreno, Captain ... 128
Morehead, Thomas ... 1051
Morfit, Captain C., reports the names of United States prisoners having more than $500 when captured ... 668
Morfit, C., assistant quartermaster, relative to the sale of greenbacks ... 693
Morgans, Morgan, testimony of ... 934
Morgan, Colonel, of the Seventy-fifth Ohio ... 955, 956
Morning Light, steamship ... 648, 649
Morrison, J. H., of Manterville, Minnesota, statement of ... 1132
Morse, George W., testimony of ... 796
Morse, Amherst, testimony of ... 831
Mortality at Andersonville ... 52, 68
Mortality in July at Andersonville ... 56
Mortality, terrible, July and August 1864, at Andersonville ... 74
Mortality, comparative statement of ... 228
Mortality, subsequent suffering and ... 243
Mortality, statistics of ... 227
Mortuary statistics ... 229
Moss, Rev. Lemuel ... 263
Mott, Dr. Valentine ... 263
Mounted rifles, Second New York regiment ... 573
Mudd, Dr ... 120
Mudd, Assistant Surgeon ... 1089
Mulford, Major John E., communication of ... 504
Mulford, Major John E., communication to ... 518, 552, 553, 556, 559, 560, 568, 569, 697
Mullin, Sergeant ... 635
Mumford, W. B ... 300, 428
Mumford, execution of, in New Orleans ... 427
Munday, John W., of Laporte, Indiana, statement of ... 1121
Murden, Captain ... 566
Murder, incidents of, at Andersonville ... 56
Murfreesboro prisoners ... 450
Myers, Colonel A. C ... 436
Myers, Edward B., of Providence, Rhode Island, statement of ... 1076
Myers, Michael ... 885
Myrick, Robert H., of Crawfordsville, Indiana, statement of ... 1117

N.

Nash, Mr ... 954
Naval prisoners, exchange of ... 361
Naval School hospital, Maryland ... 1092
Nave, Hugh ... 1018
Nayler, Captain, of Arkansas ... 1064
Neall, private Harry ... 646
Negotiations, further ... 295
Negro troops and their officers, treatment of ... 284
Negroes taken in arms ... 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723
Negroes, assisted by ... 63
Nelson, William ... 522, 527
Nesselrode, communication of ... 669
Newcomb, Joseph A., testimony of ... 856
New Hampshire cavalry, First regiment ... 169, 573, 793, 798, 827, 880
New Hampshire, First regiment ... 809
New Hampshire, Third regiment ... 589, 826
New Hampshire veteran volunteers, Fourth regiment ... 837, 1078
New Hampshire, Company D, Fifth regiment ... 838
New Hampshire, Eighth regiment ... 809, 1085
New Hampshire, Ninth regiment ... 887
New Hampshire, Sixteenth regiment ... 861, 862
New Hampshire, Eleventh regiment ... 801, 1077
New Hampshire, Company I, Twelfth regiment ... 867
New Hampshire, Fourteenth regiment ... 913
New Jersey, First cavalry ... 470
New Jersey, Company K, Tenth regiment ... 978
New York artillery, Second regiment ... 1088
New York artillery, Seventh regiment ... 1088, 1091
New York artillery, Eighth regiment ... 1094
New York, Fourteenth heavy artillery regiment ... 845
New York artillery, Fourteenth regiment ... 1091
New York artillery, Twenty-fourth regiment ... 1089
New York, First regiment cavalry ... 1086
New York cavalry, Company D, Second regiment ... 1023
New York cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 961
New York cavalry, Fifth regiment ... 1093
New York, company C, Fifth cavalry ... 523
New York cavalry, Sixth regiment ... 1101
New York cavalry, Twelfth regiment ... 521, 530, 1088
New York cavalry, Fourteenth regiment ... 1073
New York cavalry, Twenty-second regiment ... 1110, 1138
New York volunteers, Thirteenth regiment ... 1021
New York volunteers, Thirty-ninth regiment ... 1113
New York, Forty-second regiment ... 1004
New York, Forty-fifth regiment ... 959
New York volunteers, Forty-sixth regiment ... 1093
New York volunteers, Forty-seventh regiment ... 1021
New York, Company D, Forty-eighth regiment ... 971
New York, Fifty-third regiment ... 1129
New York, Company C, Seventy-second regiment, (Excelsior brigade) ... 943
New York volunteers, Seventy-third regiment ... 1089
New York, Seventy-fourth regiment ... 938
New York, Eighty-second regiment ... 600
New York, Eighty-fifth regiment ... 68
New York, Company H Eighty-fifth regiment ... 1003
New York volunteers, Eighty-fifth regiment ... 1087
New York, Ninety-fourth regiment ... 523
New York volunteers, One hundred and seventh regiment ... 1092
New York volunteers, One hundred and twenty-fifth regiment ... 1087
New York, One hundred and fortieth regiment ... 821
New York, One hundred and forty-fourth regiment ... 867
New York, One hundred and forty-sixth regiment ... 820
New York, One hundred and sixtieth regiment ... 580
New York, One hundred and sixty-fifth regiment ... 577
New York rifles, Second regiment ... 1094
New York, Second regiment, mounted rifles ... 573
New York battery, Twenty-fourth ... 823
New York, Eighty-fifth, independent battery ... 198
New York City, hospital ship ... 1078
New York Times, communication to ... 687
Newspaper correspondents, imprisonment of ... 316
New Orleans, history of affairs at ... 300
Nichols, A ... 526
Nichols, Daniel F., of Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1149
Nipsic, gunboat ... 527
Noble, Corporal, army ... 991
Norfolk, capture of ... 295
North America Life Insurance Company, secretary of ... 1089
North Carolina, Twelfth regiment ... 1011
North Carolina, Thirty-eighth regiment ... 563
North Carolina, Forty-second regiment ... 797
Norrot, Mr ... 600
Norrot, S ... 601, 602
Northcott, Lieutenant Colonel Robert S., of Clarksburg, West Virginia, statement of ... 1103
Northcott, Colonel R. S ... 1105
Northrup, L. B ... 712, 725
Northrup, L. B., communication of ... 727, 728
Northrop, L. B., indorsement of ... 730
Nutting, Moses L., testimony of ... 838

O.

Oakman, Winslow S., testimony of ... 923
Oaths and paroles ... 345
O'Brien, Mr ... 581
O'Conner, John, testimony of ... 931
Oglethorpe, Camp, at Macon, Georgia ... 162
Ohio cavalry, First regiment ... 1097
Ohio, Second infantry regiment ... 629, 630, 632
Ohio, Third regiment ... 482, 496, 546, 656
Ohio, Fourth regiment ... 523
Ohio, Thirteenth regiment, Company A ... 525
Ohio, Sixteenth regiment ... 635
Ohio volunteers, Eighteenth regiment ... 1097
Ohio, Company D, Sixty-fifth regiment ... 525
Ohio volunteer infantry, Seventy-second regiment ... 1113
Ohio, Seventy-first regiment ... 1040
Ohio, Seventy-fifth regiment ... 787, 996, 1099, 1137
Ohio, Seventy-seventh regiment ... 1058
Ohio volunteers, Seventy-eighth regiment ... 1098
Ohio veteran volunteers, Seventy-eighth regiment ... 1110
Ohio, Ninety-eighth regiment ... 599
Ohio volunteers, Ninety-fifth regiment ... 1113
Ohio, One hundredth regiment ... 525
Ohio prisoners, petition of, at Andersonville ... 356
Ohio soldiers, petition of, to Governor Brough ... 551
Old Bedford ... 1113
Oliver, James G., of Turkey Creek, Kansas, statement of ... 1130
O'Meara, Captain Timothy ... 621
Opinions of rebel citizens ... 287
Orcutt, Samuel, of Erie, Illinois, statement of ... 1138
Order, General, No. 11, headquarters military post at Knoxville, convening court-martial for trial of M. J. Hinton and other prisoners ... 885
Orders issued and letters written by the rebel secretary of war, in relation to Union prisoners ... 731
Orders, General, No. 100 ... 322
Orr, Chester, testimony of ... 862
Osborne, William H., testimony of ... 879
Owen, Major W. N ... 573
Owensly, Mr ... 1018
Ovens, the ... 60
Over, Jacob Z., of Bedford, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1156
Ould's conduct, criticism on; requests interview with General Meredith ... 322
Ould, secret management of ... 324
Ould, malignity of ... 332
Ould, caution of ... 345
Ould still refuses to recognize Butler; communicates with General Hitchcock; evidence of his temper at this time ... 345
Ould makes another declaration of exchange on June 9, 1864; another on June 30 ... 350 Ould declares all rebel prisoners delivered at City Point up to 20th April, 1864, exchanged; balances at the time ... 350
Ould communicates with Butler; Butler's report of the conference ... 350
Ould, irregularities by; their repetition ... 350
Ould's report to his government ... 350
Ould, Mr., on the Yankee villanies ... 356
Ould proposes sending supplies to prisoners ... 361
Ould's directions disregarded ... 369
Ould, disposition of ... 374
Ould, responsibility of ... 374
Ould, Hon. Robert, report to ... 479
Ould, Robert, letter of ... 453, 1078
Ould, Robert, correspondence between General Meredith and ... 654
Ould, Robert, communication of ... 278, 425, 427, 449, 464, 465, 467, 472, 474, 476, 484, 488, 489, 490, 491, 495, 496, 498, 502, 503, 505, 518, 519, 529, 530, 534, 543, 544, 552, 553, 556, 558, 560, 568, 572, 573, 574, 593, 633, 638, 647, 648, 649, 650, 656, 657, 660, 668, 674, 697, 702, 889
Ould, Robert, communication to ... 448, 460, 462, 463, 469, 471, 473, 485, 491, 499, 501, 504, 506, 512, 517, 518, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 530, 531, 532, 545, 546, 547, 550, 556, 561, 562, 563, 567, 571, 573, 592, 594, 643, 648, 649, 654, 655, 658, 690, 692, 693

P.

Pack, Samuel ... 438
Packard, Mr ... 902
Paine, Mr., motion of ... 3
Palmer, Private R. A ... 411
Palfrey, General ... 857
Palmer, Abraham J., testimony of ... 970
Palmer, Abraham J., statement of deaths of Union soldiers in the prison hospitals of Richmond, 1864 ... 974
Palmer's tobacco factory ... 1023
Panmure, Lord ... 261
Parker, Lieutenant E. Charles ... 523
Parker, Lieutenant ... 1085
Parker, Edward, of the First Vermont cavalry ... 902
Parker, C. W., of Bolton, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1070
Parker, John L., testimony of ... 903
Parole, balances of ... 350
Parole, Camp, Annapolis, Maryland ... 938
Paroled rebel officers seize a steamer ... 356
Paroled prisoners at Vicksburg recaptured ... 324
Paroles at Port Hudson ... 324
Paroles, improper claim of rebel commissioner; General Hitchcock's communication; laws of war; Davis's proclamation causes the interruption of exchanges; negotiations of ... 332
Paroles, tabular statement of the number of valid federal ... 492
Parsons, First Lieutenant John E., communication of ... 486
Parthenia, steamer ... 629
Pasque, John, testimony of ... 157
Pasco, Major, of the Sixteenth Connecticut ... 1007, 1086
Patten, James D., of Logansport, Indiana, statement of ... 1117
Patton, William J., of Little Rock, Arkansas, statement of ... 1068
Patterson, Dr ... 920
Patterson, Assistant Surgeon ... 1089
Patterson, Andy ... 1022
Patterson, Colonel ... 1094
Pavey, Lieutenant, of the Eighth Illinois regiment ... 895
Payne, Stephen E., of Mattoon, Illinois, statement of ... 1140
Pearson, Abel A ... 1018
Pearson, John, of Mankato, Minnesota, statement of ... 1131
Pearson, Lieutenant, testimony of ... 76
Pearson, Sergeant Kendal ... 68
Peck, General, and Pickett ... 345
Pecke, Henry D., of Rush Run, Ohio, statement of ... 1110
Peebles, William M., testimony of ... 159
Pelot, J. Crews, Assistant Surgeon, official report of ... 145
Pelot, J. Crews ... 259
Pemberton prison, the ... 166
Pemberton prison, allowance of fuel at the ... 205
Pemberton prison, at Richmond, Virginia ... 168
Pemberton warehouse ... 1095
Pennsylvania volunteers, Third regiment heavy artillery ... 1095
Pennsylvania cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 1100
Pennsylvania cavalry, Seventh regiment ... 1133
Pennsylvania cavalry, Fourteenth regiment ... 1154
Pennsylvania cavalry, Eighteenth regiment ... 1150
Pennsylvania, Sixth regiment ... 1088
Pennsylvania, Twenty-fifth regiment ... 956
Pennsylvania, Twenty-eighth regiment ... 1145
Pennsylvania volunteers, Forty-fifth regiment ... 1152
Pennsylvania volunteers, Forty-sixth regiment ... 1141
Pennsylvania, Forty-eighth regiment, chaplain of ... 880
Pennsylvania, Fifty-fourth regiment ... 1143, 1145, 1148
Pennsylvania, Seventy-seventh regiment ... 565
Pennsylvania, Eighty-third regiment ... 1144
Pennsylvania, Ninety-fifth regiment ... 694
Pennsylvania, One hundred and first regiment ... 1156
Pennsylvania, One hundred and third regiment ... 1006, 1142
Pennsylvania, One hundred and fourth regiment ... 587
Pennsylvania, One hundred and fifth regiment ... 1143
Pennsylvania volunteers, One hundred and ninth regiment ... 1146
Pennsylvania, One hundred and eleventh regiment ... 1144
Pennsylvania, One hundred and twelfth regiment ... 1153
Pennsylvania volunteers, One hundred and twenty-first regiment ... 1149
Pennsylvania, One hundred and forty-fifth regiment ... 1152
Pennsylvania, One hundred and fifty-fourth regiment ... 1156
Pennsylvania volunteers, Two hundred and eleventh regiment ... 1142
Pennsylvania reserves, Seventh regiment ... 985
Pennsylvania reserves, Ninth regiment ... 1147
Pennsylvania reserves, Company A, Thirteenth regiment ... 1011
Pennsylvania rifles, First regiment ... 1146
Perkins, Edward S., of Asylum post office, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1141
Pernsepet, A ... 414
Perryman, Dr ... 120
Peters, William J ... 448
Petition of the citizens of Danville ... 671, 672
Petition in behalf of the Ohio soldiers held as prisoners of war at Andersonville, Georgia, to Governor Brough ... 551
Pettitt, Thomas ... 545
Phelan, James, of Aberdeen, Mississippi ... 288
Phelan, James, communication of ... 383
Phelps, J. J., of New Berlin, New York, statement of ... 1092
Phillips, John W ... 1010
Phinter, Mrs. Mary R., of Baltimore ... 673
Pickens, Colonel ... 1002
Pickett's command ... 867
Piedmont, Virginia, battle of ... 911
Pierrepont, Hon. Edwards ... 618
Pierce, Surgeon H. L ... 1067
Pierce, Captain ... 954
Pierce, Lieutenant ... 1085
Piggott, Mrs ... 448--450
Pike, Albert ... 462
Pile, Mr., motion of ... 3
Pile, Mr ... 1043, 1044, 1045, 1047, 1050, 1053, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1061, 1063, 1064
Pillow, massacre at Fort ... 237
Pillow, Brigadier General Gideon J., communication of ... 716
Pillart, Dr., of Florida ... 1013, 1015, 1017
Pilott, Dr ... 49 Pilsbury, testimony of ... 810
Pitney, Ira ... 1135
Pittenger, William, of Minerva, Ohio ... 886
Palfrey, Lieutenant Colonel Ed. A ... 713
Plowden, Walter D., (colored,) testimony of ... 1021
Plymouth prisoners at Andersonville ... 36
Pointer, Lieutenant, aide-de-camp on General Wheeler's staff ... 1138
Polk, Lieutenant General L., communication of ... 678
Pollard, E1dward A ... 706
Pollard, Mr ... 694
Pope, Thomas, of Quincy, Illinois, statement of ... 1135
Porter, David M., of Roland, Illinois, statement of ... 1133
Potter, Lieutenant ... 883
Potter, Captain ... 242
Potter, General Edward ... 480
Powell, Colonel ... 487
Powell, Colonel, of West Virginia ... 1136
Powell, Joseph, testimony of ... 999, 1002
Powell, Mr ... 1002
Powers, Frank, communication of ... 645
Pratt, John G ... 582
Presidential election ... 356
Preston, Major G. A ... 566
Preston, Lieutenant Archibald ... 950, 951
Preston, Colonel J. S ... 480
Preston, Colonel ... 532
Price, Edward, clerk of circuit court of Sullivan, Indiana ... 1157
Prince, Brigadier General Henry, letter of ... 978
Prisoners, treatment of, by savage nations ... 8
Prisoners, law of nations governing the treatment of ... 11
Prisoners, power over, after capture or surrender ... 15
Prisoners, power over the liberty of ... 17
Prisoners, treatment of, at time of capture ... 23
Prisoners in the hospital, the condition of, at Andersonville ... 114
Prisoners in the hospitals, rations of, at Andersonville ... 116
Prisoners in the stockade, condition of, at Andersonville ... 120
Prisoners of war, equality of colored troops and their officers as ... 345
Prisoners of war, Ould refuses to exchange colored troops and their officers, or treat them as ... 322
Prisoners of war, surgeons not to be held as, violated by rebels in case of Dr. Rucker ... 345
Prisoners of war, report, 1861, 1862 ... 289
Prisoners of war, report, 1861 ... 287
Prisoners of war, report, 1863 ... 292
Prisoners, exchange of, important statement by Major General Hitchcock; why the exchange was stopped; rebel subterfuges and quibbling; the disposition made of colored soldiers and their white officers ... 661
Prisoners, cartel for the exchange of captured, from the command of Major General Banks, United States Army, and Major General R. Taylor, Confederate States army ... 580
Prisoners, Union, orders and letters written by the rebel secretary of war in relation to ... 731
Prisoners, consolidated statement of, from November 1, 1863, to January 1, 1865 ... 707 Prisoners, treatment of, their rations, hospital and sanitary regulations ... 723
Prisoners discharged at the North after taking the oath; Ould on the subject; orders them to duty ... 356
Prisoners exchanged, rebel commissioner declares the Vicksburg. Secret of this ... 324 Prisoners, thirty-five thousand ... 73
Prisoners, removal of, South ... 374
Prisoners, rebel, dread being sent South ... 324
Prisoners, changes necessary to secure the health of, at Andersonville ... 91
Prisoners, condition of, generally known in the South ... 83
Prisoners, possibility of shelter for the Andersonville ... 77
Prisoners, moral condition of ... 60
Prisoners, negro, at Andersonville ... 72
Prisoners, increase of, at Andersonville ... 56
Prisoners in irons, release of ... 361
Prisoners set to work by the rebels ... 361
Prisoners in the Southwest ... 369
Prisoners, chronological index of papers relating to ... 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610 Prisoners, notice relative to exchange of ... 638
Prisoners, shooting of ... 151
Prisoners, statements of ... 1065
Prisoners, horrible condition of the, at Andersonville ... 68
Prisoners, treatment of sick and wounded ... 221
Prisoners, our Government proposes general exchange of all ... 345
Prisoners' rations, statement of, called for ... 332
Prisoners in hands of rebels, efforts of United States Government to relieve ... 345 Prisoners, balance of, against us ... 314
Prison, marine hospital, at Savannah, Georgia, rations at ... 217
Prisoners, the patriotism of ... 251 Prisoners, condition of ... 369
Prisoners, supplies for Richmond ... 281
Prisoners, the murder of ... 235
Prisons, list of ... 27
Prison-house, horrors of the, at Andersonville ... 37
Prisoners, condition of, at Andersonville ... 56
Prison life, reflections on ... 58
Prison, crowded condition of the, at Andersonville ... 68
Prison, injunction to restrain, &c., at the Andersonville ... 78
Prison, by whom located, Andersonville ... 77
Prison, responsibility for the overcrowding, &c., of the Andersonville ... 78
Prison, location of the Andersonville ... 78
Prison, sketch of the Andersonville ... 119
Prison, Andersonville, consolidated report of the ... 145
Prison, location and plan of the Salisbury ... 178
Prison rules and discipline, their results ... 201
Prison, sanitary condition of ... 218
Prisons, diseases in rebel ... 220
Prison life, mental and moral effect of rebel ... 223
Prisons, crowded condition of ... 225
Prisons and prisoners, comparison between Union and rebel ... 227
Prison hospitals, report of inspections of ... 594
Prisons, condition of ... 723
Prison at Cahaba, Alabama ... 725
Prison hospital at Richmond ... 973
Privateers ... 289 Proclamation of Jefferson Davis ... 428
Proctor, Major ... 603, 604, 726
Profilet, Surgeon L. E ... 698, 1095
Provisions, supply of, in Georgia in 1864 ... 81
Pruitt, Morris ... 1120
Pugh, John W ... 526
Punishments, an enumeration of ... 202
Putnam, John G. P., testimony of ... 826

Q.

Quartermaster's department at Richmond, tabular statement of army supplies for ... 435 Quarters, prison, at Salisbury ... 179
Quidnick, Rhode Island ... 1077
Quilp, Mr ... 960
Quimby, Horace B., testimony of ... 887
Quimby, Lieutenant, of the Ninth New Hampshire regiment ... 897

R.

Rackersville Hospital ... 915
Raiders, Andersonville ... 60
Rain, twenty-one days of ... 63
Randolph, Hon. George W., communications of ... 403, 431, 620, 624, 673
Randolph, Hon. George W., communication to ... 433, 621, 624, 625
Randolph, Lieutenant ... 264
Randolph, H. F ... 414
Ransom, Frederick E., testimony of ... 808
Ransom, Captain D. R., captain Third United States Artillery ... 808
Ransom, the custom of ... 19
Rations, distribution of, at Andersonville ... 35
Rations, description of the Andersonville ... 44
Rations, organization for, at Andersonville ... 54
Rations at Andersonville ... 55
Rations, issue of ... 60
Rations, decrease of ... 63
Rations, their issue of ... 213
Rations, their quality, quantity, and kind of ... 214
Raw rations at Andersonville ... 44
Rawlston, Colonel, Twenty-fifth New York cavalry ... 1094
Read, John, testimony of ... 926
Read, Lieutenant ... 691
Reade, John, testimony of ... 934
Rebel authorities, deception of ... 316
Rebel authorities, evidence of the responsibility of the ... 374
Rebel barbarity ... 662
Rebel barbarities ... 289
Rebel prisoners, condition of, in our hands ... 332, 345
Rebel surgeons ... 350
Rebels, revolting conduct of the ... 339
Rebels refuse to receive any more supplies for our starving men ... 332
Rebel government, responsibility of the ... 254
Rebel commissioner refuses further special exchanges, ignores Butler, and says he cannot treat with him ... 345
Rebellion, the pretenses of the--was it justifiable? ... 265
Recaptures and escapes ... 232
Recognition, attempts at ... 289, 292
Reed, Captain ... 83
Reed, George F., of Chelsea, Vermont, statement of ... 1079
Reed's Georgia brigade ... 805
Reese, Lieutenant ... 186
Reeve, Lieutenant Colonel I. V. D., communication of ... 381, 382
Reeves, Dr ... 49, 120
Regiment, Sixteenth Maine ... 1073

Regiment, Sixteenth Maine, Company F ... 833
Regiment, Thirty-first Maine ... 1074
Regiment, Thirty-second Maine ... 1073
Regiment, First New Hampshire ... 809
Regiment, Second New Hampshire, Company B ... 861
Regiment, Third New Hampshire ... 589
Regiment, Third New Hampshire, Company A ... 826
Regiment, Fourth New Hampshire, veteran volunteers ... 1078
Regiment, Fourth New Hampshire, Company E ... 837
Regiment, Fifth New Hampshire, Company D ... 838
Regiment, Eighth New Hampshire ... 1085
Regiment, Ninth New Hampshire ... 887
Regiment, Eleventh New Hampshire ... 801, 1077
Regiment, Twelfth New Hampshire, Company I ... 867
Regiment, Fourteenth New Hampshire ... 913
Regiment, Sixteenth New Hampshire ... 861, 862
Regiment, First New Hampshire cavalry ... 827, 880
Regiment, First Vermont heavy artillery ... 831
Regiment, First Vermont cavalry ... 803, 814, 862
Regiment, First Vermont, volunteers ... 1079
Regiment, Second Vermont ... 1079
Regiment, Third Vermont, Company B ... 835
Regiment, Fourth Vermont, Company G ... 819
Regiment, Fourth Vermont, Company H ... 839
Regiment, Fifth Vermont, Company C ... 823
Regiment, Sixth Vermont, volunteers ... 1079
Regiment, Sixth Vermont, Company D ... 847
Regiment, First Massachusetts heavy artillery, Company F ... 920
Regiment, First Massachusetts heavy artillery, Company I ... 922
Regiment, First Massachusetts heavy artillery ... 905
Regiment, Second Massachusetts heavy artillery ... 924, 1091
Regiment, First Massachusetts cavalry, Company I ... 914
Regiment, Second cavalry, Massachusetts ... 868, 870
Regiment, Second Massachusetts cavalry ... 1074
Regiment, Third Massachusetts cavalry ... 864, 865
Regiment, First Massachusetts ... 792
Regiment, First Massachusetts, Company G ... 856
Regiment, First Massachusetts, Company B ... 864
Regiment, Third Massachusetts ... 908
Regiment, Fourth Massachusetts, Company B ... 840, 841, 844
Regiment, Fifth Massachusetts, Company E ... 874
Regiment, Fifth Massachusetts ... 857, 924
Regiment, Sixth Massachusetts ... 881, 895
Regiment, Eighth Massachusetts, Company A ... 819
Regiment, Ninth Massachusetts ... 881, 903
Regiment, Tenth Massachusetts ... 547
Regiment, Eleventh Massachusetts, Company H ... 859, 871, 903
Regiment, Twelfth Massachusetts, Company H ... 525
Regiment, Fifteenth Massachusetts ... 838 Regiment, Seventeenth Massachusetts ... 521, 530
Regiment, Nineteenth Massachusetts ... 819, 850, 901, 908, 930
Regiment, Twenty-first Massachusetts, Company B ... 866
Regiment, Twenty-first Massachusetts, Company C ... 848
Regiment, Twenty-second Massachusetts, Company D ... 870
Regiment, Twenty-second Massachusetts ... 877, 903, 931
Regiment, Twenty-fourth Massachusetts, Company F ... 884
Regiment, Twenty-fifth Massachusetts, Company A ... 853
Regiment, Twenty-sixth Massachusetts ... 872
Regiment, Twenty-seventh Massachusetts, volunteers ... 1080
Regiment, Twenty-ninth Massachusetts ... 844, 909
Regiment, Twenty-ninth Massachusetts, Company C ... 879
Regiment, Thirty-second Massachusetts ... 924
Regiment, Thirty-fourth Massachusetts ... 911
Regiment, Thirty-fifth Massachusetts, Company I ... 918
Regiment, Thirty-fifth Massachusetts, Company K ... 915
Regiment, Thirty-fifth Massachusetts ... 935
Regiment, Thirty-seventh Massachusetts, Company A ... 898
Regiment, Thirty-eighth Massachusetts ... 905, 1072
Regiment, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts, Company C ... 874
Regiment, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts, Company G ... 890
Regiment, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts, Company I ... 892
Regiment, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts, Company K ... 813, 890
Regiment, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts ... 1072
Regiment, Fortieth Massachusetts ... 1072
Regiment, Forty-third Massachusetts ... 928
Regiment, Fifty-first Massachusetts, colored ... 951
Regiment, Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, colored ... 872
Regiment, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth Massachusetts ... 906
Regiment, Fifty-sixth Massachusetts, Company F ... 792
Regiment, Fifty-seventh Massachusetts, Company A ... 934
Regiment, Fifty-eighth Massachusetts ... 928
Regiment, Fifty-ninth Massachusetts ... 871, 891
Regiment, First Rhode Island cavalry ... 1076
Regiment, First Rhode Island cavalry, Company I ... 866
Regiment, First Rhode Island, volunteers ... 1076, 1077
Regiment, Fourth Rhode Island, volunteers ... 846, 1108
Regiment, Sixth Connecticut ... 1061
Regiment, Seventh Connecticut, volunteers ... 1108
Regiment, Eleventh Connecticut ... 793
Regiment, Twelfth Connecticut, Company C ... 577
Regiment, Twelfth Connecticut ... 1083
Regiment, Thirteenth Connecticut ... 1083, 1084
Regiment, Fourteenth Connecticut, Company F ... 526
Regiment, Sixteenth Connecticut ... 811, 813, 1081, 1083, 1084
Regiment, Seventeenth Connecticut, volunteers ... 587, 1081
Regiment, Eighteenth Connecticut ... 1082
Regiment, Seventh New York artillery ... 1091
Regiment, Eighth New York artillery ... 1094
Regiment, Fourteenth New York heavy artillery ... 845, 1091
Regiment, Twenty-fourth New York artillery ... 1089
Regiment, Fifth New York cavalry, Company C ... 523
Regiment, Sixth New York cavalry ... 1101
Regiment, Seventh New York cavalry ... 1088
Regiment, Twelfth New York cavalry ... 521, 530
Regiment, Twenty-second New York cavalry ... 1110
Regiment, Second New York, Company D ... 1023
Regiment, Thirteenth New York ... 1021
Regiment, Thirty-ninth New York, volunteers ... 1113
Regiment, Forty-second New York ... 1004
Regiment, Forty-fifth New York ... 959
Regiment, Forty-sixth New York, volunteers ... 1093
Regiment, Forty-seventh New York, volunteers ... 1021
Regiment, Forty-eighth New York, Company D ... 971
Regiment, Seventy-second New York, (Excelsior brigade,) Company C ... 943
Regiment, Seventy-third New York ... 1089
Regiment, Seventy-fourth New York ... 938
Regiment, Eighty-second New York ... 600
Regiment, Eighty-fifth New York, Company H ... 1003
Regiment, Eighty-fifth New York ... 1087
Regiment, Ninety-fourth New York ... 523
Regiment, One hundred and seventh New York, volunteers ... 1092
Regiment, One hundred and twenty-fifth New York ... 1087
Regiment, One hundred and fortieth New York ... 821
Regiment, One hundred and forty-fourth New York ... 967
Regiment, One hundred and forty-sixth New York ... 820
Regiment, One hundred and sixtieth New York ... 580
Regiment, One hundred and sixty-fifth New York ... 577
Regiment, Tammany, New York ... 621
Regiment, Second New York, rifles ... 1094
Regiment, Tenth New Jersey, Company K ... 978
Regiment, Third, heavy artillery, Pennsylvania volunteers ... 1095
Regiment, Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 1100
Regiment, Sixth Pennsylvania ... 1088
Regiment, Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania ... 956
Regiment, Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania ... 525
Regiment, Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania ... 694
Regiment, One hundred and third Pennsylvania ... 1006
Regiment, One hundred and fourth Pennsylvania ... 587
Regiment, Seventh Pennsylvania, reserves ... 985
Regiment, Thirteenth Pennsylvania, reserves, Company A ... 1011
Regiment, Third Delaware ... 573
Regiment, First Maryland, cavalry ... 961
Regiment, Fourth Virginia ... 438
Regiment, Eighteenth Virginia ... 1078
Regiment, Twenty-fifth Virginia, Company H ... 573
Regiment, Fifty-ninth Virginia, Company F ... 563
Regiment, Sixth Virginia cavalry ... 1023
Regiment, Twelfth Virginia cavalry ... 814
Regiment, Third West Virginia cavalry ... 1106
Regiment, Fifth West Virginia cavalry ... 1097
Regiment, Sixth West Virginia cavalry ... 1107
Regiment, Twelfth West Virginia infantry, volunteers ... 1103
Regiment, Twelfth North Carolina ... 1011
Regiment, Thirty-eighth North Carolina ... 563
Regiment, Forty-second North Carolina ... 797
Regiment, Sixty-ninth South Carolina ... 796
Regiment, Second Georgia militia ... 1014
Regiments, Georgia, Second, Third, and Fourth ... 1016
Regiment, Fifth Georgia ... 791, 812, 1070
Regiment, Twelfth Georgia ... 481
Regiments, Georgia, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Fifty-second, Fifty-sixth, and Fifty-seventh ... 476
Regiment, Fifty-fifth Georgia ... 602, 682
Regiments, Fifty-fifth and Fifty-seventh Georgia ... 679
Regiment, Eighth Florida ... 831
Regiment, Seventh Alabama cavalry ... 545
Regiment, Fourteenth Alabama ... 870
Regiments, Twentieth, Twenty-third, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, and Forty-sixth Alabama ... 476
Regiment, Twenty-sixth Alabama ... 679
Regiments, Thirty-seventh, Fortieth, and Forty-second Alabama ... 476
Regiment, Forty-fourth Alabama ... 1053
Regiment, Fifth Mississippi ... 678
Regiments, Thirty-fifth and Fortieth Mississippi ... 476
Regiment, Forty-sixth Mississippi ... 489
Regiment, First Louisiana Native Guard ... 864
Regiment, Third Louisiana ... 427
Regiment, First Texas, Company E ... 560
Regiment, Second Texas ... 490
Regiment, First Ohio ... 1097
Regiment, Second Ohio ... 629, 630, 632
Regiment, Third Ohio ... 496, 482, 546, 656
Regiment, Fourth Ohio ... 523
Regiment, Thirteenth Ohio, Company A ... 525
Regiment, Sixteenth Ohio ... 635
Regiment, Eighteenth Ohio volunteers ... 1097
Regiment, Sixty-fifth Ohio, Company D ... 525
Regiment, Seventy-first Ohio ... 1040
Regiment, Seventy-fifth Ohio ... 787, 996, 1099, 1137
Regiment, Seventy-seventh Ohio ... 1058
Regiment, Seventy-eighth veteran Ohio volunteers ... 1098, 1110
Regiment, Ninety-fifth Ohio volunteers ... 1113
Regiment, Ninety-eighth Ohio ... 599
Regiment, One hundredth Ohio ... 525
Regiment, Seventh Indiana ... 1113
Regiment, Twelfth Indiana ... 1040
Regiment, Twenty-sixth Indiana ... 1050, 1051, 1055, 1058, 1059
Regiment, Twenty-eighth Indiana ... 983
Regiments, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Indiana ... 1041
Regiments, Thirty-sixth and Ninth Indiana ... 527
Regiment, Thirty-ninth Indiana ... 629
Regiment, Fifty-first Indiana ... 470
Regiments, Fifty first and Seventy-third Indiana ... 482
Regiment, Sixty-fourth Indiana ... 1010
Regiment, Sixty-sixth Indiana ... 464
Regiment, Seventy-first Indiana ... 635
Regiment, Seventy-first Indiana, Company M ... 523
Regiment, Seventy-fifth Indiana ... 499, 656
Regiment, Ninety-third Indiana volunteers ... 1099
Regiment, One hundredth Indiana ... 1040
Regiment, Seventh Illinois cavalry ... 1049
Regiment, Fourteenth Illinois cavalry ... 1043
Regiment, Eighth Illinois infantry ... 1047
Regiment, Tenth Illinois ... 785
Regiment, Eleventh Illinois, Company E ... 808
Regiment, Thirteenth Illinois infantry volunteers ... 1094
Regiment, Twenty-fourth Illinois ... 1043
Regiment, Thirty-fourth Illinois ... 973
Regiment, Fifty-first Illinois ... 527
Regiment, Eightieth Illinois ... 464, 483
Regiment, Ninety-first Illinois ... 482, 656
Regiment, One hundred and thirtieth Illinois ... 1037, 1058
Regiment, Eighth Michigan ... 950, 951
Regiment, Twenty-seventh Michigan ... 909
Regiment, First Missouri light artillery ... 1051
Regiments, First, Second, Third, Fifth, and Sixth Missouri cavalry ... 476
Regiment, Fourth Missouri cavalry ... 1039
Regiment, Fourth Missouri cavalry, Company H ... 1032
Regiment, Seventh Missouri cavalry, Company C ... 1057
Regiment, Fourteenth Missouri cavalry ... 1044
Regiment, First Missouri, Confederate States army ... 1047
Regiment, Sixth Missouri ... 1061
Regiment, Thirteenth Missouri ... 635
Regiment, Twenty-third Missouri, Company G ... 1053
Regiment, Thirty-first Missouri ... 1064
Regiment, Fourth Iowa cavalry ... 1112
Regiment, Fourth Iowa ... 527
Regiment, Company F, Fourth Iowa ... 994
Regiment, Eighth Iowa cavalry ... 1110
Regiment, Company C, Nineteenth Iowa ... 1058
Regiment, Company E, Nineteenth Iowa ... 1055, 1056
Regiment, Nineteenth Iowa infantry ... 1050, 1051
Regiment, Twenty-first Iowa volunteers ... 1112
Regiment, Twenty-fourth Iowa volunteers ... 1111
Regiment, Thirty-sixth Iowa ... 1057, 1058
Regiment, Company B, Second Kentucky ... 621
Regiment, Ninth Tennessee cavalry ... 1020
Regiment, Fourth Tennessee cavalry ... 1020
Regiment, Sixth Tennessee ... 547
Regiments, Third, Thirty-first, Forty-third, and Fifty-ninth Tennessee ... 476
Regiment, Sixth Tennessee infantry, Company G ... 1018
Regiment, Sixth Kansas ... 1038
Regiment, Company K, First Arkansas cavalry ... 1068
Regiment, Third Wisconsin infantry ... 1035
Regiment, Tenth Wisconsin, Companies I and B ... 527
Regiment, Second, District of Columbia ... 945
Register of camp hospital for paroled prisoners at Jacksonville, Florida, copy of ... 968 Reid, Captain, Third Missouri cavalry ... 1057, 1060
Reid, Lieutenant, Third light artillery ... 1052
Reid, Lieutenant Colonel William M ... 678
Renaud, Lieutenant V ... 699
Report ... 5
Report of prisoners of war of 1861 ... 287
Report of prisoners of war of 1861 and 1862 ... 289
Report of prisoners of war of 1863 ... 292
Report of sick and wounded federal prisoners at Camp Sumter, &c ... 102
Report of sick and wounded confederate troops performing guard duty at Camp Sumter ... 107
Report of General S. A. Meredith ... 479
Report referred to in documents of War Department ... 379
Report of the War Department ... 273, 274
Report of men required daily for duty as guard, &c ... 138
Reports, disposition of, showing condition of Andersonville prison ... 139
Report, outline of the annual, of the United States Secretary of War, 1863 ... 661
Reports, consolidated morning, of Confederate States prison hospital of Andersonville ... 98
Reports showing condition of Andersonville prison, disposition of ... 133
Reserves, Major Ward's battalion ... 186
Reserves, Major Brown's battalion ... 186
Reserves, Major Mereweather's battalion ... 186
Reserves, Major Gill's battalion ... 186
Reserves, Major Williams' battalion ... 186
Reserves, Fourth Georgia ... 202, 219
Retaliation ... 253, 345
Retaliation threatened ... 314
Retaliation not approved ... 345
Retaliation, its good effect ... 361
Review ... 339
Reynolds, of the Forty-fifth Georgia ... 950
Rhode Island, First cavalry ... 827, 1076
Rhode Island, Company I, First cavalry regiment ... 866
Rhode Island volunteers, First regiment ... 1076, 1077
Rhode Island, Fourth regiment ... 846, 1108
Rice, Dr. G. L. B., testimony of ... 92
Ridge, James M., statement of ... 1157
Richardson, Mr ... 691
Richardson, T. G., report of ... 515
Richardson, Albert H., testimony of ... 863
Richardson, J. W., certificate of ... 54
Richardson, Surgeon T. G., communication of ... 598
Richburg, Lieutenant R ... 685
Richie, Joseph, of Hamilton County ... 1020
Richland jail ... 1071, 1077
Rickets, Captain ... 861
Riddle, R. M ... 1018
Riddler, A. J ... 526
Riely, John W., indorsement of ... 188, 681
Righter, Peter B ... 424
Riker, Samuel M., testimony of ... 153
Riley, Major John M., indorsement of ... 730
Rinehart, George ... 939, 940, 941
Ringgold, Seventh Indiana cavalry ... 1125
Ritchie, Thomas ... 530
Robertson, Captain H. H ... 411
Robertson, H. H., letter of ... 418
Robinson, Captain ... 640, 1109
Robinson, Mr ... 85
Robinson, D. P ... 192
Robinson, David, patriotism of ... 73
Robinson, John ... 1003
Robinson, Dr. William T ... 587
Robinson, Dr ... 973
Robinson, Willard ... 190
Robinson, William C., of the Thirty-fourth Illinois ... 971
Robinson, William C ... 973
Robinson, of the Seventh Indiana cavalry ... 1125
Rockwell, Lieutenant ... 954
Roestall, Lieutenant ... 1056
Rogers, Captain F. A ... 423
Rogers, Private F. C. W ... 577
Rogers, R. P ... 1018
Rogers, J. D ... 1018
Roland, Major ... 120
Rollins, Lieutenant ... 1051
Ronzie, Assistant Surgeon ... 1089
Roper hospital, Charleston, South Carolina ... 198
Ross, Adjutant ... 1125
Ross, clerk ... 920
Ross, Edward W ... 972
Rose, Lieutenant Colonel ... 1051
Rose, Colonel, Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania ... 1090
Rose, William ... 1018
Roser, Captain ... 1039
Rowan, James, of Corfu, New York, statement of ... 1094
Rowen, Captain ... 1105
Rowe, Horace R., testimony of ... 839
Rowlett, A. W. ... 1031
Rowzie, Dr ... 49
Roy, G. C., testimony of ... 120
Roy, Assistant Surgeon ... 1089
Ruby, Lieutenant ... 991
Rucker, Dr., case of ... 322
Rule, Private B ... 724
Rules of war, infraction and violations of the ... 254
Rutherford, Captain John C., inspection report of, Florence, South Carolina ... 185 Rutherford, Captain John C., communication of ... 686
Russel, John and Hugh ... 1010
Russell, Marcus P., of West Hanover, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1072
Ryan, John J., testimony of ... 909
Rylander, Major George E ... 808, 809, 1107

S.

Sabal, Dr ... 920
Salat, Jacob, of Evansville, Indiana, statement of ... 1118
Sale, John B., indorsement of ... 682
Sample, Dr ... 920
Sanborn, Lucien L., testimony of ... 847
Sanborn, T. W., of Washington, D. C., statement of ... 1100
Sanborn, Ensign F. W ... 566
Sanders, James M., and others, Libby Prison, ask permission to dispose of a draft for the benefit of prisoners ... 673
Sanders, Major Reid ... 691
Sanders, Anna J., communication of ... 691
Sanders, Dr ... 49
Sartwell, William E., testimony of ... 835
Saunders, Lieutenant Colonel John, communication to ... 603
Saunders, Dr ... 120
Sawyer, H. W., testimony of ... 956
Sawyer, Mrs ... 959
Scammon, H. W., communication of ... 584
Schell, Mr ... 953
Schenck, General ... 459
Schenck, Major General, communication to ... 466
Schenck, Major General R. C., communication of ... 465
Scheuer, Frederick, testimony of ... 1043
Schmidt, Chris., testimony of ... 1055
Schofield, Hon. J. M., communication to ... 737, 738
Schofield, Hon. J. M., communication of ... 738
Schrock, William H., of Decatur, Indiana, statement of ... 1113
Scott, Mr ... 202
Scott, Major General ... 512
Scott, Colonel J. L ... 692
Scott, Anderson L., testimony of ... 885
Scott, Surgeon P. B., communication to ... 733
Scott, of Company C, First Vermont ... 858
Scott Prison, the ... 166
Scott's tobacco warehouse ... 1097
Scott, Parson ... 927
Schoville, Horace C., of Rockford, Illinois, statement of ... 1138
Scurvy at Andersonville ... 56
Scully, Mr ... 457
Seabrook, Captain ... 1021
Seamen held as prisoners, bad faith in regard to ... 361
Sea Witch, gunboat ... 808
Secord, Joseph W., of Danville, Indiana, statement of ... 1120
Seddon, Hon. James A., communications to ... 393, 543, 558, 612, 619, 638, 646, 670, 672, 676, 684, 687, 702
Seddon, Hon. J. A., letter to ... 177
Seddon, Hon. James A., report to ... 480
Seddon, Hon. James A., communications of ... 427, 512, 642, 720, 723
Seddon, secretary of war, to Beauregard ... 300
Seddon, Mrs ... 1109
Seizure of Union officers and citizens ... 289
Selph, Captain C. M., testimony of ... 122, 139
Semple, Captain ... 1005, 1082
Semple, A. C., communication of ... 630
Semple, Surgeon G. W ... 283, 597
Sermons, Isaac ... 526
Sevier, James ... 1009
Seward, Hon. William H., copy of letter from ... 670
Seymour, Captain W. E ... 427
Seymour, Brigadier General, communication of ... 584
Shakleford, Henry ... 526
Shaffer, Colonel ... 673
Shaffer, Frederick ... 871
Shain, Captain James A., of the Fifteenth Tennessee cavalry ... 1133
Shaler, Brigadier General Alexander, communication of ... 584
Shanks, Hon. J. P. C., chairman, requests statistics from the Secretary of War relating to subjects under investigation by committee ... 737
Shanks, Hon. J. P. C., communication to ... 738
Shanks, Mr., motion of ... 4
Shaw, Colonel ... 72
Shea, John, testimony of ... 8?9
Shelby and Marmaduke ... 1057
Sheldon, Captain S. H. ... 948
Shelter at Andersonville ... 54
Shepherd, Dr., of Georgia ... 1013
Sheppard, Surgeon, E ... 114, 120, 127, 129, 602
Sheridan, Orderly Sergeant, Eighty-seventh Illinois ... 1058
Sheridan, General, raid of ... 836
Sherman, General W. T., communication to ... 59
Sherman, General, exchanges by ... 369
Shinn, Captain ... 978
Shirley, John J., of Plum Hollow, Iowa, statement of ... 1112
Shivers, Captain ... 860
Shivers, Sheriff Thomas ... 885
Shorter, John Gill, communication of ... 638
Shriver, W. H., statement of ... 1106
Sibley, Major C. C ... 287
Sibley, Major C. C., of United States Army, articles of agreement between, and Colonel Earl Van Dorn, Confederate States army ... 380
Sick, condition of the, in the stockade at Andersonville ... 86
Sick, treatment of the Andersonville ... 92
Sick-call, scenes at Andersonville ... 46, 468
Sick and wounded in stockade, morning report of, Andersonville ... 98
Sickness and mortality, causes of ... 58
Sidell, Major ... 628
Sidel, H., communication of ... 629
Simpson, W. D ... 724
Simpson, Colonel James H ... 976
Sims, George P ... 560
Sinks at Andersonville ... 56
Simms, Captain ... 972
Sitler, Mr ... 950
Sizemore, Henry ... 1010
Skenker, James K ... 526
Slavery, consequences to ... 14
Sleeper, Eugene C., of Tunbridge, Vermont, statement of ... 1079
Sleight, Colonel ... 640
Smith, E. H. ... 802, 827, 833
Smith, Daniel ... 1002
Smith, Colonel R. C ... 172, 845, 846
Smith, Sergeant ... 68, 152
Smith, Irving H. ... 169, 173
Smith Solomon ... 991
Smith, W. R ... 724
Smith, Frank ... 1051
Smith, C. M., of Conway, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1071
Smith, Lieutenant General E. Kirby, communication of ... 641
Smith, Sidney, testimony of ... 152
Smith, L. L., of Boston, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1073
Smith, Irving H., testimony of ... 793
Smith, J. M., M. D., communication of ... 671
Smith, Frederick A., of Somerset, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1143
Smith, William ... 526
Smith, E. J ... 526
Smith Prison, account of ... 166
Smith's tobacco factory, Virginia ... 1024
Snow, William ... 1018, 1020
Somer, J ... 414
Sorghum, Camp ... 199
South Carolina, Company F, Sixth cavalry ... 560
South Carolina, Sixty-ninth regiment ... 796
South Carolina and Georgia, department of ... 683, 686
Spates, Lieutenant ... 1060
Spangler, John J., of Benford's Store, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1148
Special exchanges ... 289
Spence, Surgeon ... 604
Spencer, Ambrose, testimony of ... 81
Spencer, Ambrose ... 1027
Spenser, Dr. William, of Monticello, Indiana, statement of ... 1119
Spinner, F. E., certificate of ... 391
Spriggs, Captain John S. ... 424
Sprigg, Captain ... 621, 622
Spring, Andrew J., testimony of ... 156
"Spread eagle," description of ... 203
Spurgeon, John ... 1018
Staff officers, report of, on duty with General Winder ... 135
Stannard, Judge, copy of letter from ... 669, 670
Stanton, Hon. E. M., report of ... 666
Stanton, Hon. E. M., letter of ... 405
Stanton, Hon. E. M., letter to ... 404
Stanton, Hon. E. M., telegram of ... 436, 481
Stanton, Hon. E. M., telegram to ... 455, 481
Stanton, Hon. E. M., communications of ... 389, 390, 396, 398, 402, 463, 516, 532, 569, 585, 612, 614, 618, 619, 623, 636, 959
Stanton, Hon. E. M., communications to ... 280, 395, 398, 426, 450, 464, 465, 469, 502, 504, 505, 508, 519, 520, 532, 534, 538, 543, 545, 559, 561, 562, 568, 613, 616, 617, 618, 621, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 639, 640, 648, 652, 661, 667, 668, 674, 677, 706, 710, 711, 717
Stanton, Secretary, retaliation ordered by, not approved by our commissioner of exchange ... 332
Stars and stripes, love for the ... 73
Statistics, table of contents of ... 739, 740
Statistics, mortuary ... 229
Statistics of burial ... 231
Statistics of mortality ... 227
Statement of federal and rebel prisoners of war received and delivered since last declaration ... 539, 540
Statement of prisoners from November 1, 1863, to January 1, 1865 ... 707
Statement, tabular, of the number of valid federal paroles ... 492
Statement of the evidence found in the archive office of the War Department relating to the treatment of Union prisoners ... 717, 718
Starvation, case of, at Andersonville ... 68
Starvation, death of a prisoner from, at Andersonville ... 80
Steamers St. Nicholas and Mary Washington ... 437, 439
Sterner, Henry A., of the One hundred and fifty-first Pennsylvania ... 1144
Stephenson, Surgeon ... 1089
Stewart, Colonel ... 199
Stewart, Captain Thomas R., Company G, Second Maryland infantry, communication of ... 715
Stewart, Captain ... 635, 955, 976
Stewart, Mrs ... 634
Stewart, Mr ... 81
Stevens, T. O ... 724
Stevens, T. O., prefers certain charges against General Winder ... 667
Stevens, Hon. A. F., communication to ... 936
Stevens, William, Company E, Ninth New York cavalry ... 984
Stevenson, Surgeon R. R ... 259
Stevenson, Surgeon R. R., communication of ... 701
Stevenson, John A., communication of ... 431, 433
Stevenson, Surgeon R. R., consolidated morning reports of ... 98
Stevenson, Dr ... 93, 120, 943
St. Germaine, Marshal ... 836
St. Mary's Church, near Charles City Court-house ... 949
Stillé Charles J ... 262
Stillwell, C. H., communication of ... 692
Stoek, Henry, testimony of ... 1039
Stone, Brigadier General C. C., communication of
Stone, Brigadier General C. C., communication to ... 578, 581
Stone, Brigadier General C. C., telegram of ... 579
Stone, James P., testimony of ... 147, 153
Stone, William ... 1018
Stone, Mr ... 1019, 1020
Stone, Sergeant Charles ... 193
Stoneman, General, letter of ... 374
Stocks, the Andersonville ... 45, 80, 159, 203
Stockade, plan to break the, at Andersonville
Stockade, addition to the, at Andersonville ... 73
Stockade, condition of the prisoners in the, at Andersonville ... 81
Stockade at Andersonville ... 97
Stores rent to prisoners at Andersonville ... 207
Stout, Medical Directory S. H., communication of ... 114
Stowe, Colonel Roy, communication of ... 486
Stokes, Thomas D., M. D., communication of ... 671
Streights, Colonel, officers demanded; Ould's reply and insolence ... 316
Stroman, Mr ... 953
Strong, Major E. W ... 583, 584
Stuart, Hon. George H ... 264
Sturgis, James C ... 885
Suffering, continued ... 68
Sullivan, rebel officer ... 1115
Sullivan, Samuel, of Nora Springs, Iowa, statement of ... 1112
Sullivan, Thomas, of Williamsburg, New York, statement of ... 1093
Summary of charges ... 254
Supplies, statement as to ... 374
Supplies for Richmond prisoners ... 281
Surgeons not to be held as prisoners of war; violated by the rebels in case of Dr. Rucker ... 345
Surrender ... 63
Swank, Samuel, of the Ninth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 1132
Sweetland, Lieutenant ... 954
Swenson, August, testimony of ... 1011
Szabad, Emeric, testimony of ... 937


T.

Tabb, Captain E. Kamp ... 1074
Table illustrating mean number of prisoners confined at Andersonville, &c ... 95
Table, illustrating the mean strength, total cases of disease and death, &c ... 109
Tallmadge, Captain ... 616
Tate, Robert, testimony of ... 158
Taylor, Captain ... 1047
Taylor, Dick ... 504, 1051
Taylor, General Dick ... 536, 1095
Taylor, General ... 367, 578, 579, 580, 581, 1036, 1037, 1038
Taylor, Lieutenant General ... 701
Taylor, Lieutenant, of an Ohio regiment ... 1099
Taylor, Holland, or Harris H ... 546
Taylor, Major ... 700
Taylor, Dr ... 621
Taylor, Jesse ... 1018
Taylor, Herbert H., testimony of ... 827
Taylor, Major General R., communication to ... 582, 641
Taylor, Major General R., communication of ... 577, 578, 701, 714
Taylor, General R ... 285
Taylor, Major General ... 576, 719
Taylor, Z., communication of ... 669
Temperature of the summer of 1864 and winter of 1864 and 1865 at Andersonville ... 82
Temple, Surgeon G. William ... 971, 972
Tennesseans at Andersonville ... 36
Tennessee, First cavalry ... 483
Tennessee cavalry, Fourth regiment ... 1020
Tennessee cavalry, Ninth regiment ... 1020
Tennessee, Thirteenth cavalry ... 240
Tennessee, Forty-third cavalry ... 667
Tennessee, Sixth regiment ... 547
Tennessee infantry, Company G, Sixth regiment ... 1018
Tennessee regiments, Third, Thirty-first, Forty-third, and Fifty-ninth ... 476
Terrell, Horatio B., testimony of ... 152
Terry, General ... 1021
Tervain, Lieutenant, Sixty-sixth New York ... 109
Testimony, medical, from rebel sources ... 91
Texas, State of, agreement between the commissioners on behalf of the committee of public safety and Brevet Major General David E. Twiggs, United States Army ... 379
Testimony, method pursued by the committee in collecting ... 7
Testimony, Lieutenant Persons's ... 76
Testimony taken by the committee ... 787
Texana, bark ... 651
Texana, brig ... 911
Texas hospital ... 513
Texas, Company E, First regiment ... 560
Texas, Second regiment ... 476, 490
Thatcher, Mr ... 522
Thieves and robbers in camp at Andersonville ... 42
Third Alabama Hospital ... 513
Thombaugh, Assistant Surgeon A ... 129
Thomas, General L., communication of ... 619, 623
Thomas, Major General, communication to ... 489
Thomas, Adjutant General L ... 425
Thomas, Adjutant General L., communication of ... 426
Thomas, Brigadier General L., communication to ... 584
Thomas, Colonel L, communication to ... 381, 382
Thomas, General L., communication to ... 623
Thomas, Major General George H., communication of ... 489
Thomas, General L ... 468
Thomas, Brigadier General L ... 584
Thomas, General ... 494
Thomas, Major General ... 714
Thomas, Richard ... 437
Thomas, Colonel L., communication to ... 387
Thompson, General ... 901
Thompson, Colonel, of Georgia ... 1017
Thompson, James B., of Perrysville, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1145
Thompson, John ... 891
Thompson, Nicholas H ... 525
Thompson, Dr ... 49, 120
Thornburg, Dr ... 49, 120
Thornberg, Dr., of Tennessee ... 1013, 1015, 1016
Thornburg, Adjutant General ... 1002
Threats, repetition of ... 310
Threats from the rebel government ... 300
Tibbals, Captain H. G., case of ... 356
Tibbals, H. G ... 548
Tibbles, Charles E., testimony of ... 156
Tibbles, Charles ... 997
Tibbles, George N., testimony of ... 995
Tibbett, Private ... 1066
Tighman, General ... 617
Tilton, Major ... 931
Tilson, Myron W., of South Hanson, Massachusetts, statement of ... 1070
Tinker, Jesse ... 897
Tinker, James and Jesse ... 888
Tisdale, Henry W., testimony of ... 918
Titam, steam-tug ... 524
Tobacco warehouses, description of ... 201
Todd, Doctor ... 915, 1008
Todd, Dr. George R. C ... 1086
Todd, Captain ... 862, 1065
Tonkinson, prisoner ... 65
Toombs, General Robert ... 1097
Towner, Abraham B., of Laclede, Missouri, statement of ... 1099
Townsend, E. D., communication of ... 738
Tracy, Private Prescott, statement of ... 600, 601, 602
Tracey, Lieutenant Prescott, incidents stated by ... 79
Tracy, Major William R ... 216
Trading at Andersonville ... 60
Treatment of the dead ... 231
Treatment of Union citizens ... 246
Treatment of negro troops and their officers ... 284
Treatment of negroes taken in arms ... 627
Tredegar Iron Works ... 1023
Trenholm, S. W ... 730
Trewitt, Levi ... 1020
Trial and execution of six men at Andersonville ... 42
Trice, Tazewell W., of Cotton Plant, Arkansas ... 288
Trice, T. W., communication of ... 383
Trimble, Major General ... 527, 572
Trio, steamer ... 629
Triplett, Captain Marshall ... 424, 621, 622
Tritt, William, of Omro, Wisconsin, statement of ... 1130
Troops, Negro and Indian, employed by the rebels ... 316
Troops in Texas ... 287
Trotter, Dr ... 111
Truel, George W., testimony of ... 898
Truitt, Thomas ... 1018
Tucker, Charles E ... 845
Tucker, Beverly, communication of ... 434
Tucker and Gifford ... 435
Tufts, Colonel Gardner, communication to ... 937
Tucker, Surgeon ... 604
Tunneling, methods of ... 63
Tunnel, opening of ... 63
Turbine, Lieutenant, of the Sixty-sixth New York ... 851, 1085, 1074, 1150
Turley, W. H ... 547
Turley, case of ... 356
Turner, Major Thomas ... 124
Turner, Major T. P ... 164
Turner, Sergeant ... 147
Turner, L. C., telegram to ... 634
Turner, L. C ... 462
Turner, Major, report to ... 124
Turner, Wesley W ... 83
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, description of ... 199
Tuttle, Milo M., of the Sixth Michigan cavalry ... 1092
Tuttle, Mrs. Maria, of Lowville, New York, statement of ... 1092
Tweed, Mr ... 1002
Twiggs, Brevet Major General, general order of, No. 5 ... 379
Twiggs, General D. E ... 287
Tying up by the thumbs, description of ... 204
Tyler, Captain R. H ... 521
Tyler, Lieutenant Ira, One hundred and eighteenth Illinois regiment ... 668
Tyner, Lieutenant Noble ... 411
Tyrrell, Dr. H. S ... 587
U.

Ulrich, Private Louis ... 577
United States Government, purpose of the ... 324
United States Signal Corps ... 1153
United States, Fourth regiment ... 1147
United States Infantry, Nineteenth regiment ... 526, 1118
United States Second Light Artillery ... 240
United States Second Artillery ... 640
United States colored artillery, Sixth regiment ... 1120
United States colored troops, Twelfth regiment ... 84
United States colored infantry, Thirty-eighth regiment ... 1087
United States colored troops, Forty-third regiment ... 1141
United States Fourth Cavalry ... 931
United States Cavalry, Sixth regiment ... 1147
Union soldiers, murder of ... 367
Union, steamer ... 837
Upshaw, Lieutenant Colonel T. E., of the Thirteenth Virginia cavalry ... 694

V.

Vaccination at Andersonville ... 46
Van Buren, G. M., statement of ... 1101
Vance, Governor, of North Carolina ... 676
Vance, Governor Z. B., letter of, in regard to condition of federal prisoners ... 177
Van Dorn, Lieutenant ... 628, 629
Van Dorn, General ... 639, 685
Vanderkieft, Dr. B. A., testimony of ... 245
Vanner, Lieutenant Jacob ... 438
Vaughn, Brigadier General John C., communication of ... 700
Vaughn, Brigadier General John C ... 702
Velocity, schooner ... 648, 649
Vermont First heavy artillery ... 831, 835
Vermont cavalry, Company B, First regiment ... 836
Vermont, Company C, First cavalry ... 830
Vermont cavalry, Company I, First regiment ... 858
Vermont cavalry, First regiment ... 803, 814, 862, 1079
Vermont volunteers, Second regiment ... 1079
Vermont, Company B, Third regiment ... 835
Vermont, Company G, Fourth regiment ... 819
Vermont, Company H, Fourth regiment ... 839
Vermont, Company C, Fifth regiment ... 823
Vermont, Company D, Sixth regiment ... 847
Vermont volunteers, Sixth regiment ... 1079
Victory, steamer ... 566
Villapee, Captain ... 788
Vincent, Captain D. B ... 423
Vindication from rebel sources ... 300
Virginia, governor of ... 661
Virginia, governor of, to President Lincoln, March, 1863 ... 310
Virginia, Battery C, Eighteenth battery of artillery ... 563
Virginia, First reserves ... 563
Virginia, Fifth cavalry, Union ... 955
Virginia cavalry, Sixth regiment ... 1023
Virginia, Company K, Sixth cavalry ... 549, 550
Virginia, Ninth cavalry regiment ... 880
Virginia, Twelfth cavalry ... 814
Virginia infantry, First regiment ... 1150
Virginia, Fourth regiment ... 438
Virginia, Eighteenth regiment ... 1078
Virginia, Company H, Twenty-fifth regiment ... 575
Virginia, Company F, Fifty-ninth regiment ... 563
Vocabulary prison ... 60
Voorhies, Mr ... 581
Vowles, Captain ... 549
Vowles, Captain T. W ... 682
Vowels, Captain, of Missouri rebel regiment ... 1125

W.

Wade, G ... 1157
Wade, Lieutenant Isaac A ... 438
Waddel's artillery ... 476
Wager, D. C., Assistant Adjutant General, indorsement of ... 436
Wagner, T. P., brig ... 982
Waite, Colonel C. A., of the First colored infantry, communication of ... 380
Walden, M. M., of Centreville, Iowa, statement of ... 1110
Walden, Rev. Mr ... 263
Walkarte, W ... 575
Walker, Hon. L. P., communication to ... 383, 611
Walker, William G ... 1018
Walker, Thomas, of Plantsville, Connecticut, statement of ... 1083
Walker, Doctress Mary ... 882
Wall, Captain, of the Sixty-ninth New York ... 950
Wallace, Captain J. N ... 573
Wallace, Dr. Ellerslie ... 263
Walsh, Thomas, testimony of ... 154, 938
Walsh, Mr ... 230
Walter, Lieutenant ... 860, 1051
War, annual report of the United States Secretary of, 1863 ... 661
War Department, report of the ... 273
War, duties of belligerents at ... 12
War, civil, or rebellion, consequences to slavery ... 14
Ward, Daniel, of Detroit, Michigan ... 1150
Warehouses, tobacco, description of ... 201
Warren, Jesse A., testimony of ... 866
Warren, Ned, communication of ... 644
Warren, Frank, of an Ohio regiment ... 881
Washburn, William C., of Clifton, Indiana, statement of ... 1123
Waterman, Surgeon ... 628, 629
Water, supply of ... 208
Water, procuring, at Andersonville ... 41
Water, condition of, at Andersonville ... 118
Water Witch, United States steamer ... 1134
Watkins, Acting Assistant Surgeon ... 91
Watson, Charles, testimony of ... 919
Watson, Lieutenant ... 724
Watson, Captain J. N ... 573
Watson, Adam ... 1157
Waul's legion ... 476
Wax, Henry G ... 1009, 1010
Way, Thomas N., testimony of ... 149, 156
Weaver, Augustus C., of Vevay, Indiana, statement of ... 1115
Webb, Commander William A ... 564, 566
Webb, E. W ... 601
Webster, Mr. Charles A., of Maryland ... 280
Webster, Charles R ... 503
Webster, C. W ... 646
Webster, J. Wesley, testimony of ... 832
Weed, Captain F ... 423
Weed, Francis E., of New Canaan, Connecticut, statement of ... 1083
Weida, James W., Longswamp, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1144
Weir, Charles ... 1157
Welford, jr., B. R ... 647
Wellford, B. R ... 529
Welles, Gideon, communication of ... 565, 566, 584, 706
Wells, Captain ... 578
Wells, Acting Assistant Surgeon F. J., report of ... 98
Welsh, George E., communication of ... 671
Welsh, of the Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania ... 1105
Werminger, J. A., statement of ... 1107
Westerfeld, Hermann, testimony of ... 1032
Wessells, Brigadier General, communication to ... 574
West Virginia cavalry, Third regiment ... 1106
West Virginia cavalry, Fifth regiment ... 1097
West Virginia cavalry, Sixth regiment ... 1107
West Virginia volunteers, First regiment ... 1152
West Virginia, Twelfth regiment, infantry volunteers ... 1103
Wetherford, Private ... 549
Wheadon, Captain J. J ... 698, 699, 725
Wheat, Joseph S., of Berkley Springs, Virginia ... 1002
Wheeler and Kilpatrick ... 1103
Whelan, Father ... 89
Whilldin, Captain ... 959
Whipping at Andersonville ... 155
Whitaker, Lieutenant Spicer ... 411
Whitcomb, Sergeant, of Colonel Wilcox's Michigan regiment ... 862, 1065
White, Albert B., of Washington, District of Columbia, statement of ... 1100
White, Surgeon Isaiah H., communication to ... 94
White, Surgeon Isaiah, report to Colonel Chandler ... 134
White, Surgeon J. H., letter to ... 1027
White, Dr. J. H ... 1026
White, Major Harry, (now General,) of the Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania ... 958, 1067
White, Dr. V. W ... 1021
White, Captain George M., of the First West Virginia infantry ... 1105
White, Captain George ... 1150
Whitfield, Surgeon R. M., communication of ... 733
Whitfield, Surgeon John A ... 698
Whiting, W. H. C., communication of ... 621
Whitney, Lieutenant, of the Second Rhode Island cavalry ... 1103
Wilcox's division of A. P. Hill's corps ... 877, 1011
Wilderness, battle of the ... 978, 1070, 1093
Wilkins, Surgeon John ... 971, 972
Willard, Lieutenant P. F ... 423
Wilson, Lieutenant ... 1088
Wilson, Lieutenant, rebel ... 1093
Wilson, A. L ... 885
Wilson, W. A., communication of ... 383
Wilson, Major General J. H., United States Army, communication to ... 76
Wilson, H. K., certificate of ... 1157
Wilson, M. A., of Willow Springs, Texas ... 288
Wilson, Dr. William ... 587
Wilson, jr., Surgeon John ... 179
Wilson, jr., John, report of, on deaths, &c., at Salisbury ... 181
Wilson, Major General J. H., testimony of, on the water at Andersonville ... 208
Wilkins, G. M ... 263
Williams, Captain George A., First United States infantry, communication of ... 716
Williams, Charles T., testimony of ... 152
Williams, J., Assistant Adjutant General, telegram of ... 426
Williams, Colonel ... 1125
Williams, Mr ... 999 1002
Willis, Edward, Colonel ... 480
Winder, Brigadier General J. H., indorsement of ... 175, 188, 726, 730, 731
Winder, Brigadier General John H., communication of ... 95, 515, 552, 596, 598, 611, 620, 646, 683, 712
Winder, Brigadier General John H., communication to ... 94, 278, 513, 549, 557, 597, 603, 701, 889
Winder, Captain W. S., communication to ... 646, 711
Winder, General, and his sons--their animosity toward prisoners ... 83, 141
Winder, General, his failure to alleviate their sufferings ... 141
Winder, General, appeal of, for laborers, teams, &c ... 139
Winder, General, report on Florence ... 187
Winder, Brigadier General, letter to ... 1078
Winder, John H., order of ... 31
Winder, General John H., report of ... 125, 175
Winder, General J. H., report to ... 668
Winder, Camp ... 620
Wirz, Captain, the extent of his command ... 79
Wirz, Captain, order assigning to duty at Andersonville ... 79
Wirz, Captain, report in reference to the condition of the prison at Andersonville ... 124
Wirz, Captain, report of ... 145
Wirz, Captain H., communication to ... 95
Wirz, Captain H., letter to ... 1027
Wirz's order, a prisoner shot by ... 79
Wirz trial, evidence from the ... 75
Wirz's, Captain, report to Colonel Chandler ... 129
Wise, John ... 527
Wise, Ex-Governor Henry A ... 1108
Wisconsin, Third infantry regiment ... 1035
Wisconsin, Fourth regiment ... 401
Wisconsin battery, Seventh ... 1132
Wisconsin, Tenth regiment, Companies B and I ... 527
Witherill, George ... 80
Withers, John, indorsement of ... 488
Woermann, Henry William, testimony of ... 1044
Wood, W. P ... 501
Wood, J. Taylor ... 691
Woods, Colonel John Taylor ... 134
Wood at Andersonville ... 35, 118
Wooden horse, description of the ... 203
Woodlin, Elgin, testimony of ... 871
Woodford, Lieutenant Colonel ... 586
Woodford, Lieutenant Colonel Stewart L., communication of ... 587
Woodward, Abe ... 155
Wool, Major General John E., letter of ... 401, 402, 404
Wool, Major General J. E., communication of ... 387, 391, 393, 395, 398, 399, 613, 615, 617, 618
Wool, Major General J. E., communication to ... 387, 394, 396, 397, 398, 400, 612, 614, 618, 619
Woolfolk, Private George ... 503, 650
Wool, General, form of letter to be written to ... 392
Work-house, the, at Charleston, South Carolina ... 198
Wright, Charles W., testimony of ... 843
Wright, Lieutenant D. L., Fifty-first Indiana regiment ... 668
Wright, Captain J. H ... 124, 125, 210
Wright, A. R., communication of ... 625
Wright, Major General H. G., communication of ... 632
Wright, Augustus R ... 723
Wright, Daniel, testimony of ... 931
Wright's brigade ... 839
Wright's division, Lee's army ... 819

Y.

Yadkin Company ... 563
Yeakel, Amos, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, statement of ... 1152
York, privateer ... 932
Younker, John L., testimony of ... 157
Younce, of the Seventh Indiana cavalry ... 1125
Young, Lieutenant ... 1085
Young, Lieutenant, First Pennsylvania cavalry ... 902
Young, Lieutenant George, Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 1151
Young, Lieutenant Alvin, Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 953
Young, Lieutenant, Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry ... 883
Young, Edward ... 119

Z.

Zarvona, Colonel Richard Thomas ... 437
Zarvona, Elias Thomas ... 633
Zulavsky, Colonel ... 865