l records of, I., 102; forces and losses during the war, I., 102; uniforms, I., 103; archives, I., 106; cavalry, I., 131; entrenchments, Centreville, Va., I., 166; river defense flotilla, I., 241; breastworks, I., 263; ramparts southwest of Yorktown, I., 265; provisionally organized at Montgomery, Ala., I., 316; Sixth Cav., I., 362; menacing Union cities, II., 64; fortifications, Port Hudson, La., II., 210; siege-gun mounted, Port Hudson, La., II., 211; Eighth Cav., II., 330; possessions, April, 1864, III., 16; prisoners, III., 26, 27, 286; breastworks, III., 41; dead of Ewell's corps, III., 61; lead, III., 63; photographs, III., 169-171; army on the verge of starvation, unsuccessful in obtaining supplies, III., 305, 309, 313; want versus Union abundance, applied to horses, IV., 107; cause, heavy blow to, by Gen. J. F. B. Stuart's death, May 12, 1864, IV., 109; damage caused by, IV., 118, 119; raids in the West, IV., 141 seq.; partisan bands, definition and usefulness of, IV., 168; pa
mma,, U. S. S.,
III., 342.
Emmet, D.,
IX., 347.
Emmittsburg, Md.:
II., 238 seq.; IV., 75, 80, 230.
Emmitsburg Road, Md.,
IV., 32.
Emmittsburg Road, Va.,
V., 74.
Emory, W. H.:
II., 332; III., 146, 154, 166, 332; X., 191, 228.
Emory College, Ga.,
IX., 29.
Empress,
U. S. hospital boat, VII., 318, 319
Enchantress,, C. S. S.:
VII., 29, 34, 47.
Enfield rifle
Viii., 82.
Engagements of the Civil War: losses on both sides, August, 1862–April, 1864, II., 320-352; III., 317.
Engineer officers: Confederate, lack of training of, V., 258.
Engineer service: Confederate reminiscences of the, V., 256.
England: English criticism of the armies of the North, I., 82, 84; English and other foreign military men with Union army, I., 117; English navy, VI., 38; supplies purchased from, Confederate, VIII., 54; contracts with, VIII., 56; purchase of rifles, VIII., 82.
English, E.,
VI., 341.
Enlisted soldiers,
a song, IX.,
ctives in, I., 96; forces and losses of, during the war, I., 102; supplies, ammunition, etc., captured at Manassas by, II., 41, 41; troops, losses of, II., 81; army relieved of its perilous situation, II., 296, 297, 299; campaign, plans of, in April, 1864, by U. S. Grant, III., 14, 15, 16; possessions, April, 1864, III., 15, 16; transports, organization and efficiency of, III., 31, 33; canvas pontoon boats in 18, 64, III., 121; troops, gradual withdrawal of, to other points from the capital, IIApril, 1864, III., 15, 16; transports, organization and efficiency of, III., 31, 33; canvas pontoon boats in 18, 64, III., 121; troops, gradual withdrawal of, to other points from the capital, III., 153; cavalry, its successful operations in the Valley in 1864, III., 167; abundance versus Southern starvation, III., 182; recruits, city and country, compared, III., 272, 273; and Confederate armies, losses of, in the war, III., 347; supplies, great wealth of, August, 1862, IV., 95; fleet steaming up the Alabama River, IV., 138; blockhouses along railroads as means of protection to lines of communication, IV., 149, 151; loss of supplies, estimation of, in the great raid by General Wheeler,