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Thomas Goodrich - The Day Dixie Died: Southern Occupation, 1865–1866

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Thomas Goodrich The Day Dixie Died: Southern Occupation, 1865–1866
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The Day Dixie Died: Southern Occupation, 1865–1866: summary, description and annotation

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As the North celebrated the end of the Civil War, the people of the South, particularly of recently fallen Richmond, mourned. The South was about to enter a period of extreme turmoil reconstruction. The Union, though preserved, would not easily be healed. Starting with Lincolns assassination and continuing up through the harsh realities of occupation through the summer of 1866, authors Thomas and Debra Goodrich trace the history of reconstruction in the south-the death, destruction, crime, starvation, exile, and anarchy that pervaded those grim years.

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

T HANKS GO OUT TO THESE DEDICATED ARCHIVISTS , THE UNSUNG HEROES of the historical world:

Mark Palmer and Willie Maryland, Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery; Tom Wing, Fort Smith National Historic Site, Fort Smith, Arkansas; Ron Wilson, Appomattox National Historic Site; Bettie Spratt and Sheila Heflin, Owensboro/Daviess County Public Library, Owensboro, Kentucky; Pat Hodges, Kentucky Museum, Bowling Green; Karen Moran, Lincoln Heritage Public Library, Dale, Indiana; John Selch, Indiana State Library, Indianapolis; Ron Bryant, Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort; Marc Wellman and Charlene Bonnette, Louisiana State Library, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Karen Kaiser, Sherman, Texas, Public Library; John Reynolds, the Reynolds Homestead, Critz, Virginia; John and Ruth Ann Coski, Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond; Randy Hack-enburg, United States Army Military History Institute, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Daniel Rolph, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; and Fred Bauman, Manuscripts Division, Library of Congress. Thanks also to the staffs of the Virginia State Library, the Arkansas State History Commission, the Kansas State Historical Society, the Anderson, South Carolina, Public Library, the Tennessee State Library and Archives, the Illinois State Historical Society Library, and to those willing to share personal collections: Roger Norton, Hubert Dye, James Enos, Ronald Leonard, Rod Beemer, Jim James, and Randy Leonard.

A special thanks to Leigh Ann Berry, editor, for many things, but mostly, her patience. Finally the authors sincerely wish to thank Charles and Scarlet Coalson, and Denise Coalson for their support throughout this project.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

MANUSCRIPTS, DIARIES, AND LETTERS, ETC.

Affleck, Thomas. Papers. Special Collections, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.

Austin, Robert A. Manuscript. Hubert Dye, Jr., Collection, Olathe, Kansas.

Bell Letter. Bell Collection, 1865, Delaware Public Archives, Hall of Records, Dover.

Billingsley, Chaplain A. S. Letter. Ronald Leonard Collection, Cana, Virginia.

Bond, Priscilla. Diary. Special Collections. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.

Cameron, Nathaniel. Papers. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery.

Carlton, Cornelius H. Diary. Virginia State Library, Archives Division, Richmond.

Carroll, John W. Autobiography and Reminiscences Manuscript. Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville.

Chadick, Mary Iona. Diary, 186265. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery.

Chambers, William Pitt. Journal. Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson.

Civil War Correspondence: Middle Tennessee, vol. 3, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville

Civil War Memories of Robert C. Carden Company B, 16th Tennessee Infantry. Published as a series by Boone (Iowa) Independent , 1912. Clippings in possession of descendant, Robert C. Carden, and available online.

Clark, G. Letter. Appomattox Courthouse National Historic Site, Virginia.

Crenshaw, Edward. Diary. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery.

Cumming, Kate. Diary. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery.

Curry, Jabez Lamar Monroe. Papers. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery.

Davis, Matthew Jack. Manuscript. War Sketches as Seen and Remembered by the Writer, Matthew Jack Davis of Co. K Mississippi Infantry. Lucas Collection, Sherman, Texas, Public Library.

Downes, Townsend. Diary, 1865. Delaware Public Archives, Hall of Records, Dover.

Edwards, Jesse. Letter. Ronald Leonard Collection, Cana, Virginia.

Evans, Moses F. T. Letters, 186165. Virginia State Library, Archives Division, Richmond.

Finley, Jesse Johnson. Letter. Jesse Johnson Finley Family Collection. Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia.

Foster, Kate D. Diary. Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson.

Furry, William, ed. The Civil War Journal of Reverend Francis Springer. Excerpt published as pamphlet by Sangamon County (Illinois) Historical Society.

Grider, Henry. Letter. Milliken Collection, Kentucky Museum, Bowling Green.

Hall, Violet. Reconstruction: 1866, WPA Papers from the Louisiana Writers Project. The Louisiana Collection, State Library, Baton Rouge.

Hill, Bettie Pearl Fisher. Manuscript. Carrollton (Georgia) Public Library. Jones, John. Poem. Ronald Leonard Collection, Cana, Virginia.

Jones, Margaret Mackay, ed. The Journal of Catherine Devereux Edmonston, 18601866. Manuscript. Kentucky State Historical Society, Frankfort.

Killebrew, J. B. Manuscript. Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville.

Lincoln, Abraham. Pamphlets. v. 1, AL. Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka.

Lloyd, A. E. Manuscript. Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia.

Loving, Jesse. Manuscript. Lucas Collection. Sherman, Texas, Public Library.

McBride, William Gillespie. Manuscript. Blacks and the Race Issue in Tennessee Politics, 18651876. Ph.D. dissertation, Vanderbilt University, 1989. Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville.

Moody, Mary D. Moody Family Letters. Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia.

Owner, William. Diary, 1865, 1866. Library of Congress.

Rhoades, Marcus Morton. Diary. Western Historical Manuscript Collection, Columbia, Missouri.

Rives, Mary Elizabeth Carter. Diary. Special Collections, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.

Ryan, Milton Asbury. Experience of a Confederate Soldier in Camp and Prison in the Civil War, 18611865. Electronic Edition. Carter House, Franklin, Tennessee.

Smith, Janie. Letter. Box 9. Eiseschiml Collection, Illinois State Historical Library, Springfield.

Stevens, Thaddeus. Transcript of Speech, December 18, 1865. Library of Congress.

Vass, Jennie. Memoir. Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia.

Tuttle, John W. Diary, 18601867. Special Collections, Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort.

Walker, Rev. Cornelius. Diary, 1865. Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia.

Walsh, William. Manuscript. Lucas Collection, Sherman, Texas, Public Library.

Watt, William E. Diary. Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia.

Weisiger, O. F. Letter. Virginia Military Institute Archives, Lexington.

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Adams, Charles. The Trial of the Century That Never Was. Southern Partisan, first quarter, 1998.

After Appomattox, Confederate Veteran, 1923.

Alexander, Roberta Sue. Hostility and Hope: Black Education in North Carolina During Presidential Reconstruciton. North Carolina Historical Review, April 1976.

Ash, Stephen V. White Virginians under Federal Occupation, 18611865. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, April 1990. Bowden, J. T. How a Confederate Got Home in 1865. Confederate Veteran, 1909.

Bradwell, I. G. Making Our Way Home from Appomattox. Confederate Veteran, 1921.

Brown, Ann L. B. Fort Delaware: The Most Dreaded Northern Prison. Civil War Quarterly. September 1987, v. 10.

Buni, Andrew, ed. Reconstruction in Orange County, Virginia: A Letter from Hannah Garlick Rawlings to Her Sister, Clarissa Lawrence Rawlings, August 9, 1865. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 1967.

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