Camp Fire and Cotton Field

Camp Fire and Cotton Field

Thomas Wallace Knox, journalist, author, and world traveler (1835-1896)


This ebook presents «Camp Fire and Cotton Field», from Thomas Wallace Knox. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected.


Table of Contents

-01- About this book

-02- DEDICATION

-03- TO THE READER

-04- ANTE BELLUM

-05- MISSOURI IN THE EARLY DAYS

-06- THE BEGINNING OF HOSTILITIES

-07- THE FIRST BATTLE IN MISSOURI

-08- TO SPRINGFIELD AND BEYOND

-09- THE BATTLE OF WILSON CREEK

-10- THE RETREAT FROM SPRINGFIELD

-11- GENERAL FREMONT'S PURSUIT OF PRICE

-12- THE SECOND CAMPAIGN TO SPRINGFIELD

-13- TWO MONTHS OF IDLENESS

-14- ANOTHER CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI

-15- THE FLIGHT AND THE PURSUIT

-16- THE BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE

-17- UP THE TENNESSEE AND AT PITTSBURG LANDING

-18- SHILOH AND THE SIEGE OF CORINTH

-19- CAPTURE OF FORT PILLOW AND BATTLE OF MEMPHIS

-20- IN MEMPHIS AND UNDER THE FLAG

-21- SUPERVISING A REBEL JOURNAL

-22- THE FIRST SIEGE OF VICKSBURG

-23- THE MARCH THROUGH ARKANSAS.THE SIEGE OF CINCINNATI

-24- THE BATTLE OF CORINTH

-25- THE CAMPAIGN FROM CORINTH

-26- GRANT'S OCCUPATION OF MISSISSIPPI

-27- THE BATTLE OF CHICKASAW BAYOU

-28- BEFORE VICKSBURG

-29- KANSAS IN WAR TIME

-30- GETTYSBURG

-31- IN THE NORTHWEST

-32- INAUGURATION OF A GREAT ENTERPRISE

-33- COTTON PLANTING IN 1863

-34- AMONG THE OFFICIALS

-35- A JOURNEY OUTSIDE THE LINES

-36- OH THE PLANTATION

-37- RULES AND REGULATIONS UNDER THE OLD AND NEW SYSTEMS

-38- OUR FREE LABOR ENTERPRISE IN PROGRESS

-39- WAR AND AGRICULTURE

-40- IN THE COTTON MARKET

-41- SOME FEATURES OF PLANTATION LIFE

-42- VISITED BY GUERRILLAS

-43- PECULIARITIES OF PLANTATION LABOR

-44- THE NEGROES AT A MILITARY POST

-45- THE END OF THE EXPERIMENT

-46- THE MISSISSIPPI AND ITS PECULIARITIES

-47- STEAMBOATING ON THE MISSISSIPPI IN PEACE AND WAR

-48- THE ARMY CORRESPONDENT

-49- THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE SOUTH

-50- HOW DISADVANTAGES MAY BE OVERCOME

-51- THE RESOURCES OF THE SOUTHERN STATES