eral retirement on
Fremont, General J. C., commands "Western Department"; in West Virginia;
and Jackson's Valley campaign; dismissal; replaced by Sigel
Front Royal (Virginia), Banks at; battle; McDowell arrives at; Jackson
destroys Federal stores at
Frost, Brigadier-General D. M., at Camp Jackson; surrenders
Gaines's Mill, battle
Galveston (Texas), occupied by Farragut; again in Confederate hands,
Gardner, Colonel, Anderson replaces at Charleston
Garfield, Colonel J. A., at Prestonburg
Garnett, General R. S., killed
Georgia, secedes; beginning of war in; effective for South (1864); Sherman
threatens; scene of action; Sherman's March to the Sea
Getty, General G. W., at Cedar Creek
Gettysburg campaign; Lee's defeat; cavalry combat; government interference;
Meade succeeds Hooker; battle; Little Round Top; importance of location;
first day; second day; third day; Pickett's Charge; Lee's retreat
Gilman, Lieutenant, in Florida; at Fort Pickens
Gloucester Point (Virginia), Federals fail to take fort at
Goldsboro (North Carolina), Sherman at
_Governor Moore_, Confederate vessel
Grafton (West Virginia), Federal line at
Grand Gulf (Mississippi), Grant's objective
Granger, General Gordon, at Fort Morgan
Grant, Jesse, father of General Grant
Grant, Matthew, ancestor of General Grant
Grant, Noah, great-grand-father of General Grant
Grant, Solomon, great-granduncle of General Grant
Grant, General U. S.; and Lyon; at Belmont (Missouri); age; River war
of 1863; commands at Cairo; at Fort Henry; ancestors; early life;
appearance; Fort Donelson; as a soldier; "unconditional surrender";
desire to push South; ordered arrested for insubordination; at
Pittsburg Landing; Shiloh; made second in command; relations with
Halleck; as a leader; commands Army of the Tennessee; Vicksburg as
objective; holds Memphis-Corinth rails; "most anxious period of the
war"; Holly Springs; returns to Memphis; on the Mississippi; and
Lincoln; lies about; given chief command; refuses Presidential
candidacy (1864); his generals; and Banks; on action of Navy in
Vicksburg campaign; quoted; naval operations help; lands army at
Bruinsburg; supplies for army; Port Gibson: at Grand Gulf; victories in
rear of Vicksburg; siege of Vicksburg; surrender of Vicksburg; given
supreme command; Chattanooga; and Red River Expedition; campaign (1864);
Lieutenant-General; midwinter tour; summoned to Washington; and Stanton;
and Swinton;
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