; ruins in, VIII., 297; Indiana First Heavy Art., VIII., 299; Arsenal grounds at, 299; camp in front of Methodist Church, VIII., 301; camp near penitentiary, 301; arsenal, IX., 246 seq.; barracks, IX., 285.
Batteries: Confederate distribution—1862; V., 64 seq.
Batteries, U. S.,
number of, V., 26 seq.
Battery Bee, S. C.,
II., 332.
Battery Brooke, Va.,
III., 96; V., 315.
Battery brown, S. C.:
V., 110; on 2d parallel against Battery Wagner, S. C., V., 113.
Battery BuV., 149; garrisoned against Wheeler's cavalry, IV., 151.
Blockade: I., 89; the early inadequacy of, VI., 14; Confederate hope of raising, VI., 15; beginning at Pensacola, VI., 19; steam vessels available for, VI., 22; effectiveness of, in 1861-2, VI., 26; foreign vessels, VI., 33; final completeness of, VI., 34; completed by fall of Fort Fisher, VI., 39; value of vessels captured or destroyed by, VI., 40; viewed from dramatic standpoint, VI., 40; first Confederate vessel to run, VI., 75; i
299.
Carrollton, Ga.,
IV., 140.
Carson, C. (Kit Carson), X., 221.
Cartel: VII., 98; difficulties in the application of the, VII., 104, 106, 108; of 1862, provisions of, VII., 112; for exchange, adoption of, July 22, 1862, VII., 106, 160; for exchange, suspension of, May 25, 1863, VII., 160; lack of clearness in theving camp, IV., 116, 117; with infantry on provost-guard duty, IV., 182, 183; true value appreciated by authorities, 1864, IV., 189; detail guarding a wagon-train, 1862, IV., 191; brief description of one of the companies of, IV., 195; camp building, IV., 197; scout, typical episode in the life of, IV., 201; screening of the army'illiams at, II., 140, 142; Rosecrans holds firm, II., 142; Battery Robinett at, II., 145; strategic advantages gained by the evacuation of, by the Confederates, in 1862, II., 146; Battery Williams, II., 147; Southern assault on, object of, II., 148; winter quarters at, II., 149; arrangement of battle-lines at, II., 150; photograph
II., 61.
Morell, G. W.:
I., 257, 342; VIII., 315.
Morfit, Major
Vii., 95.
Morgan, A. S. M.,
IX., 59.
Morgan, C. H.:
VII., 20; X., 229.
Morgan, G. W.:
I., 366; II., 202, 328; X., 189, 216, 233.
Morgan, J. D.:
III., 268; X., 85.
Morgan, J. H.:
I., 178, 362, 368; II., 168, 170, 320, 326, 328, 332, 334, 336; raid in Ohio, II., 340; raid in Indiana, II., 340; raid in Kentucky, II., 340, 348; III., 322, 324, 328, 330; IV., 34, 77, 134; his Christmas raid, 1862-1863, IV., 144-164, 168, 174 seq., 175 seq.: death of, IV., 176, 262; VII., 20, 58, 141, 150, 152; VIII., 18, 145, 248, 275, 290, 302, 362; X., 155, 280.
Morgan, J. T.,
IV., 160.
Morgan, R. C.,
VII., 20.
Morgan,, C. S. S.,
VI., 252, 254, Morrill, Asst. Eng., C. S. N., VII., 123.
Morris, Mrs. A.:
VII., 200; VIII., 289.
Morris, Lieut. C. M.,
Confederate navy, VI., 294.
Morris, G. U.,
VI., 162.
Morris, H. W.,
VI., 55, 190.
Morris, I. L.,
X., 2.
, 51; bureaus of Navy Department, VI., 52; work required of, in 1861, VI., 53; increase of fighting force by, VI., 54; steam sloop of war, type of, VI., 55; number of vessels built for, during Civil War, VI., 60; purchased vessels added to, in 1861-2; VI., 61; personnel, quality of, VI., 61; increase of number of artisans in, by 1862, VI., 62, 117; pay of officers and men in, VI., 64, 66; cost of, during Civil War, VI., 64; traditions in, VI., 65, 280; first employs contrabands, VI., 70; promot1862, VI., 62, 117; pay of officers and men in, VI., 64, 66; cost of, during Civil War, VI., 64; traditions in, VI., 65, 280; first employs contrabands, VI., 70; promotion among officers after the war, VI., 70; principal navy yards during war, VI., 70, 72; first work on the Potomac, VI., 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99; replaces buoys and lights, VI., 95; first expedition of, in Civil War, VI., 100; joint expeditions of, with army, VI., 100; increase of, by December, 1861, VI., 116; principal guns during war, VI., 117 number of officers of, at close of war, VI., 118; in Eastern waters, VI., 126, 127; the most famous naval action of the Civil War, VI., 154 seq.: on inl