DICTAPEDIA
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DICTAPEDIA
A CIVIL WAR type
Children
1860 July during Civil War
Abraham Lincoln
Alabama
Ambrose Bierce
American Civil Liberties Union
Andrew's Raiders
Antietam
Arkansas
Atlanta
Battle of Shiloh
Ben-Hur
Brandy Station
Bryan Davies,
Bull Run
California
Captain Abner Doubleday
Chattanooga
Chickamauga, Tennessee
Civil War: Untold Tales of the Blue and GrAy, Contributing Writers
Civil War: Untold Tales of the Blue and GrAy, Table of Contents
Confederacy
Confederate Militia
Confederate States
Confederate Victory
Congressional Medal of Honor
Connecticut
Dakota Territory
David Wolford
Delaware
Diseases
Ed Avis,
Eric Paul Erickson
Florida
Fort Sumter
Frank and Jesse James
General Grant
General Lew Wallace
General William T. Sherman
George Armstrong Custer
Georgia
Gettysburg
Harriet Tubman
Horace Greeley
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Jacob Wheeler
James "Wild Bill" Hickok
John Gorenfeld
Kansas
Kathryn Holcomb
Kennesaw Mountain
Kentucky
Levi Coffin
Library of Congress
Lieutenant General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson
Lieutenant Jacob Parrott
Little Big Horn
Louisiana
Maine
Mark Twain/Samuel Langhorne Clemens
Martin F. Graham
Maryland
Massachusetts
Mathew Brady, Photographer
Michael Amedeo,
Michael J. Varhola
Michael Patrick Brady
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
National Conscription Act of March 3, 1863
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Nick Smith
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
page 10: America’s Decisive Conflict, page 10
Page 102: Beaten on the Senate Floor
Page 104: What Kind of Weapon is that?
Page 106: Life in the Camps
Page 109: Breakfast at Shiloh
page 11: The Bombardment of Fort Sumter, page 11
Page 111: Fast Facts
Page 112: A License to Print Money
Page 114: Great Civil War Books
Page 117: Draft Riots Rock New York City
Page 119: Sailing from Slavery to Freedom
page 12: Preserving the Union, page 12
Page 122: Timeline
Page 123: The Downside to Collecting Coins
Page 125: The Slow Slide of General Rosecrans
Page 127: Fast Facts
Page 128: An Oasis of Union Control
Page 129: The Comforting Ideas of the Lost Cause
page 13: Fast Facts, page 13
Page 133: Jeb Stuart Rides
Page 135: Not from These Parts
Page 138: So They Said
Page 139: The Fox of Harpers Ferry
page 14: The Brain of the Confederacy
Page 141: Sunbonnet Heroine of the Confederacy
Page 143: The Explosion of the Sultana
Page 145: Fast Facts
Page 146: Going Down to Mexico
Page 148: The Coming of the Ironclads
Page 151: Lincoln and the Blue Mass
Page 152: What the Soldiers Used for Fighting
Page 157: Fast Facts
Page 158: The Devil Forrest
Page 161: The Emancipation Proclamation: Freeing the Slave?
Page 163: Timeline
Page 164: Escape of the Journalists
Page 166: Making It Up as They Went Along
Page 167: Fast Facts
Page 168: Up, Up, and Away
Page 172: Art for Artists; Sake
Page 175: Paying for the War
Page 178: The Clash of the Ironclads
page 18: Myths and Misconceptions, page 18
Page 180: So They Said
Page 181: What Could Have Been
Page 182: Confederate Rioting in Baltimore
Page 184: Fast Facts
Page 185: Pontooning the Rivers
Page 187: Mr. Lincoln, Who’s in Your Cabinet?
Page 192: Fast Facts
Page 193: The ‘Battle’ of New Orleans
Page 194: The Oddness of Stonewall Jackson
Page 196: Too Soon to Tell
Page 198: A General Order
Page 199: A Step Too Far
Page 201: Confederate Raiders
Page 204: According to Robert E. Lee
Page 205: Shhh! It’s a Secret Society
Page 208: The Battle of the Crater
page 21: Timeline, page 21
Page 210: Timeline
Page 211: California Divided Against Itself
Page 213: Mr. Davis, Who’s in Your Cabinet?
Page 219: Fast Facts
page 22: Going Underground
Page 220: A Week’s Worth of Fighting
Page 222: Orator, Author, Abolitionist-and Slave
Page 225: Behind Southern Lines
Page 228: Firepower and Progress
Page 230: Fast Facts
Page 231: They Called Them Copperheads
Page 234: Lincoln’s Battlefield Visits
Page 235: The Thorn in Lincoln’s Side
Page 237: Executed for War Crimes
Page 239: Fast Facts
Page 240: The Worst Day of the War
Page 243: Confederate Cash
Page 245: Giving Thanks in a Time of War
Page 246: The Tune’s Familiar
Page 247: The Confederacy’s President
page 25: Being Quirky Didn’t Mean Being Unfit for Command, page 25
Page 250: Fast Facts
Page 251: The Naval Academy Moves North
Page 252: The Diaries of Mary Chesnut
Page 254: Timeline
Page 255: The Union’s First ‘Martyr’
Page 257: The Battle of the Bands
Page 258: The Bounty Jumpers
Page 260: So They Said
Page 261: Proud Cherokee Soldiers of the Confederacy
Page 263: No Hoopskirts, Please
Page 265: Fast Facts
Page 266: Civil Warisms
Page 269: What to Do with the Prisoners?
Page 271: The Siege Against Vicksburg
Page 274: Wave the Flag
Page 277: Worth a Thousand Words
page 28: Underestimating the War, page 28
page 280: Fast Facts
Page 281: Topping Off the Capitol
Page 282: Keeping an Eye on Things
Page 284: Timeline
Page 285: Grant’s Overzealous Purge
Page 287: Ration Bashin’
Page 289: Dammin the Red River
Page 291: Fast Facts
Page 292: Crazy Like a Fox
Page 294: Dots and Dashes
Page 296: Winning Always Has a Price
Page 299: So They Said
page 30: The Confederate States, page 30
page 30: The Union States
Page 300: A Family at War
Page 302: A Singular Woman
Page 303: Fast Facts
Page 304: Spies for Dixie
Page 307: Charity Begins
Page 309: Not Much to Bragg About
page 31: So They Said, page 31
Page 311: The Confederacy’s Hig-Water Mark
Page 314: Fast Facts
Page 315: Running the Blockade
Page 317: Remembering the War
page 32: It’s Not Always Easy to Get the Glory, page 32
Page 320: No Time for R & R
Page 321: So They Said
Page 322: Warhorses-Literally
Page 323: Intrigue Along the California Coast
Page 325: Fast Facts
Page 326: Belle Boyd, Confederate Spy
Page 328: Resistance Was Futile
Page 329: Timeline
Page 330: The Confederacy’s British Shipyards
Page 331: Delay by Quaker Guns
Page 332: Fast Facts
Page 333: The Unexpected Takes the Day
Page 335: Rolling on the River
Page 337: Nothing Could Keep This Man Downside
Page 338: Viewing the Civil War
page 34: Sarah Emma Edmonds (aka Frank Thompson), page 34
page 37: No Speed to Secede, page 37
page 39: In Grant’s Shadow, page 39
page 41: She Had the President’s Ear, page 41
page 43: Lincoln’s Neptune, page 43
page 45: Undercover Raids, page 45
page 48: Fast Facts, page 48
page 49: A pleasant Afternoon Relaxing and Watching the War, page 49
page 53: The Woman Called “Moses”, page 53
page 56: “Little Mac” to “The Young Napoleon”, page 56
page 58: They Marched, Too, page 58
page 59: Fast Facts, page 59
page 60: A Touch of Foreign Intrigue, page 60
page 63: The Quite Imaginary Sue Mundy, page 63
page 65: The Profound Effect of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, page 65
page 67: Timeline, page 67
page 68: Like Dominoes Falling on the River, page 68
Page 70: The Angel of the Battlefield
Page 73: You Can’t Compromise Forever
Page 75: On the Hit Parade
Page 78: Fast Facts
Page 79: The Making of West Virginia
Page 80: After the War was Over
Page 82: The News is What the President Says it is
Page 84: So They Said
Page 85: What Caliber Were Beecher’s Bibles?
Page 88: Helping Children to See the Truth
Page 90: Captured at Sea
Page 92: The Great Dissenter Offers Advice
Page 94: Fast Facts
Page 95: Fire on the Waters
Page 98: Rebuilding After it was all over
Pennsylvania
Photographers
Pony Express
Prostitution
Quaker
Quantrill's Raiders
Rhode Island
Richard Mueller
Sarah Milov
Secretary of War
Sephardic Jew
Slavery
South Carolina
Susan B. Anthony
Telegraph
Tennessee
Texas
Three Percenters
Tom DeMichael
U.S. Military Telegraph
U.S. Treasury Dept. Office of Internal Revenue
Underground Railroad
Union
Union Scout
Union States
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
What is an Abolitionist?
Wild West Show
William Cody/Buffalo Bill
William Gorenfeld
William Loyd Garrison
William Still
Wisconsin