Classification of class

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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

CLASSIFICATION

CLASS E-F

AMERICA

SECOND EDITION

PRINTED AS MANUSCRIPT

WASHINGTON

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1913

W-w-

1.

C.(ard,L31

PREFATORY NOTE

The following scheme is based upon "America: history and geogra-phy;

preliminary and provisional scheme of classification, January,

1901," prepared by Charles Martel, Chief Classifier, whose counsel

has been at my disposal throughout the revision.

In the course of the past 13 years, during which I have had entire

charge of Americana, the collection has considerably more than

doubled in size"

from transfers and new accessions; and it has been

found necessary to expand certain sections and make extensive altera-tions

in others.

In the preparation of this edition copious explanations and refer-ences

have been added. They are not exhaustive, and not designed

to teach history; but are merely given as illustrating the usage of

this library and as a guide to the location of related material in other

classes.

Charles A. Flagg

Herbert Putnam

Librarian of Congress

Washington, March 1, 1913

"

CONTENTS.

"

Pace.

3

4

Outline 5-8

na

9

i :n-82

Tables ""f mbdiviatonj nudes states ef Uutad Beetee, etc 85-87

.le T 89-220

Addition*to Mar.-h L, 1913 221-227

229-298

OUTLINE.

AMERICA.

UNITED STATES. GENERAL.

E

11- 29 America.

31- 50 North America.

51- 74 Aboriginal America.

77- 99 Indiana of North America.

101-135 Discovery of America and early explorations.

141-143 America" Descriptive works before 1810

151-1G8 United States" Descriptive works.

171-185 History. General works.

186-200 Colonial period.

201-298 Revolution.

301 1765-1865.

302 1765-1836.

303-309 1775-1789.

310 1789-1812.

311-337 Administrations of lst-3d Presidents.

338-340 1811-1860.

341-370 Administration of 4th President.

351-364 War of 1812.

371-400 Administrations of 5th-10th Presidents.

401-415 War with Mexico.

415. 6 1845-1870.

416-440 Administrations of llth-15th Presidents.

441-453 Slavery in the United States. Colonization of negroes.

456-457 Administration of 16th President.

458-655 Civil war.

482-489 Confederate States of America. General works.

661-664 1865-


712 1898-

713 Territorial expansion. Imperialism.

714-735 War with Spain.


F

1- 15 New England.

16- 30 Maine.

31- 45 New Hampshire.

46- 60 Vermont.

61- 75 Massachusetts.

76- 90 Rhode Island.

91-105 Connecticut.

UNITED STATES. LOCAL.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

F

L06 Atlantic coast. Middle Atlantic States.

mi L30 N" m 5fork.

i.:i 1 1.. \i"A .l.i "

I n; L60 Pennsylvania.lei 175 Delaware

L76 L90 Maryland.mi 205 Di triclof " olumbia.

206 220 Southern States. South Atlantic States.

221 235 Virginia.'i West \ irginia.

"j.M 265 X""rth Carolina.

266 280 South Carolina.

281 295 Georgia.296 301 Gulf States. Wesl Florida.

306 320 Florida.

321-335 Alabama.

336-350 Mississippi.351-354 MississippiRiver and Valley.366-380 Louisiana.

381-395 Texas.

396 Old Southwest. Lower MississippiValley.406-420 Arkansas.

431-445 Tennessee.

446-460 Kentucky.

461"175 Missouri.

476^85 Old Northwest. Region between Ohio and Mississippirivers.

486-500 Ohio.

516-520 Ohio River and Valley.621-535 Indiana.

536-550 Illinois.

551-556 Great Lakes. Lake region.561-575 Michigan.576-590 Wisconsin.

591-595 The West. Trans-Mississippiregion.

597 The Northwest. Upper MississippiValley.598 Missouri River and Valley.

601-615 Minnesota.

616-630 Iowa.

631-645 North Dakota.

646-660 South Dakota.

661-675 Nebraska.

676-690 Kansas.

691-705 Oklahoma.

721-722 Rocky Mountains and Yellowstone national park.

16 Montana.

741-755 Idaho.

756-770 Wyoming.Colorado.

786-788 The New Southwest. Colorado River.

New Mexico.

806 820 Arizona.

I tah.

836-S50 Nevada.

6

AMERICA

\\i \\i\ OF CONGRESS

w

ii i

Republic.

" ! idiei

I""

h v.

Main Buii aneera.

! 1.4..

iela.

Britiah Guiana.

b Guiana.

b " iwi.tn.i.

I'.ra/il.

p"

2701 2799 I

Republic,

kland Island*.

Chile.

"

ivia.

i ir.

- ^7

GENERAL ORDER OF FORM AND OTHER

SUBDIVISIONS

It is seldom that all are needed in one place; at times two or more are united, an a,

b, and r; and a modified or special scheme is sometimes preferred. The special

scheme for states of the United States is given at the beginning of F.

The letters (a, b, c, etc) prefixed do not form part of the notation; they are merely

given to facilitate reference,

a Periodicals,

b Societies.

c Collections.

d Collected works, or papers and essays of individual authors,

e Dictionaries. Gazetteers. Encyclopedic works.

f Biography. Genealogy.

Collected works only; individual biography in subdivision "n" or "p"

(except where special subdivisions are provided for individual biography

in the schedules); history of a single family in CS. Cf. footnote, p. 85.

g Comprehensive works. (Works emphasizing the economic conditions are

classified in HC.)

h Guide books. Handbooks,

i Miscellaneous.

j Travel and description. Social conditions. National characteristics,

k Period subdivisions.

1 Antiquities.

m Indians.

(This subdivision applies under Latin American countries only),

n History.

o Historical miscellany.

p Period subdivisions.

Boundary disputes (q) usually contain much on earliest period,

q Regional. States. Provinces. Boundaries.

Works treating of all the boundaries or boundary disputes of a country are

placed here. Usually a boundary dispute between two countries or states

might be equally well classed with either; sometimes it clearly belongs

with one rather than with the other. In cases of this kind it has been

indicated with which country the boundary lines and controversies

relating thereto have been classed, reference being made from the other,

r Cities and towns.

1. Metropolis, or chief city.

2. Other cities and towns.

s Topics not within the scope of the preceding divisions.

AMERICA E 11-29. "

E

11 Periodicals. Societies.

International American conferences F 1405.

IS Collections. Collected works -"f-authors.

14 Dictionaries. Gazetteers. ".5 Geotf c^pVw.

To*o"srapW17 Biography.

18 Comprehensive works. History.

Surveys, General G A 55-63. I "5S W istor j.olotfy. /

Geological QE 71-251. -pHydrographic VK 597.

Cartography. Maps GA 201-775. \"i q^ Be.W"e. 1*'"'Physical geography GB 111-170.

g ,4/" " /4 3

Hydrography GB 701-719. ^ + e^Anthropogeography GF.

(33 |5f/0-

Anthropology and Ethnology GN.-^ 20 + ^ cev^.

19 Miscellaneous.

Description and travel.

Travels around the world and itineraries including America and other

countries, G 420-503. Polar discoveries, G 575-890.

Before 1607 E 141.

Discovery and exploration E 101-135.

1607-1810* E 143.

27 1810-

Cf. G 470-480.

29 Topics. Foreign elements.

.F8 French. J5 Jews.

.18 Italians. HoijSua.

NORTH AMERICA E 31-50.

31 Periodicals. Societies. Collections.

35 Gazetteers.

36 Biography.

38 Comprehensive works.

39 Miscellaneous.

41 Description and travel.

Most works of travel in North America treat largely of the U. S. and are

classed in E 162-168.

45 History.

Discovery E 101-135.

History of Spanish America F 1410.

11

71

73

71

i.llii; UU 01 00 roRi

A",, K A THKINDIANS E 51 99.

i:

i ". ii

|m,, i to in note mi'!

" lollection

: institute ol international oongrde Pari I E Bureau of

Bui American antiquariansocietyB L72JL)

56 Museums. Exhibitions. Collectionsof antiquities

Methods of investigation.Biographies:Jones, Wil-liam

: etc.

ral works on the aboriginalinhabitants of the America

.MS Mortuary " nstoma.

D9 D P8 Pottery..\V"" Writing.

Originof the [ndians. Prehistoric archaeology. Cfiffdwellingsin America.

751.

flirt dwellingsin the Southwi J.S7.

South and Central America, West Im" 1i"-. and Mexico.

-.ilworks "ii this group, only. ge in local history,usuallyundet the country; in specialcases frithstate or prorince,e. g. F 1219;1' li M ' F 2229; F 3126,ete.

Aiafa treatment ol the [ndians F 1411.

Noii li America Inorth of M"'.\i"

'.i Iworks on theaborigines,[frelatingto Indians only,class in K 77.Mound builders. Mounds.

Local. By state or region,alphabetically,Mounds in Franklin County,Ohio: C 74.03.

12

E AMERICA I

THE INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA E 77-99.

77 General works. Periodicals. Collections,etc.

Zeisberger,David E 98.M6Z.

78 Local. Indian antiquities.States,provinces,and regionsof U. S. and Canada, alphabetically.

(Indianreservations are classed here under state, unless held by

singletribe,when they are classed in E 99.)

Cliff

13

UBRARY OF I ONQRESS K

INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA.

Indian wars.

onolo jicallj( !onlinued.

King Philip'swar, 1675 1670.i b: D 7 Q.

King William's war, 1689 1697 E 196.

;,r. 1702 L713 E 197.

Tuscarora war, I"I I 1713.

with the Natchez Indians,1716.

Ware with the eastern [ndians,1722-1726. Rasles.

Chickasaw unr. 1739 17 W.

Ki: I ;e'flwar, 17 1 I 17 is K |ns.

French and [ndian war, L755 1763 E 199.

Cherokee war. 1759 L761.

Pontiac's conspiracy,L763 L765. Henry BouquetBradstreet,1 thn E L99.B.

77 Dunmore's war, 1771. Battle of Point Pleasant

[ndian wars, 177--, 1783.e"*./ifc"

Daniel !"'164 B.

Campaignsof the revolution E 230-230.

Wyoming and Cherry Valleymassacres, 1778 E 234.Sullivan's Indian campaign,1779 E 235.Crawford's campaign, 1782 E 238.

Ware with the northwestern Indians,1700-1795. Expe-ditionsof Harmar (1790),Scott, Wilkinson and St.

Clair (1791),and Wayne L793 L795).St. (lair, Ar'hur F 4S}.S.

7'' I Wayne's ( ampaign, 1793 1 795.Wayne,Anthony K L'n7.\V:;~".

.

81 Tippecanoecampaign,l 81 1.

Harri-nn. W ]| |

.

812 Indian wars. 1812 L815.

""f the war of 1812 E 355.

1st Creek war. L813 1814.

kndrew l

S1T lal Seminole war. 1817 1818. Execution of Arbuthnot

and Ambrister,1818.'.i i.

"

Black Hawk war. 1-

Taylor.Zachary K2d Seminole war, 1835 L842.

',ii.

B 181 H

afield i:

Ith,P. 1.

K u

14

E MIERICA E

Indian wars.

Specialwars, chronologically.2d Seminole war " Continued.

Taylor,Zachary E 422

Worth, W. J. E 403.1.W9.

83. 836 2d Creek war, 1836. T. S. Jesup..84 Wars with the Pacific coast Indians,1847-1865. (Cayuse,

Rogue River, Yakima, Klikitat,Spokan, and otherIndian wars)

Cf. E 83.858.

Wool, J. E. E 403.1.W8.

.

854 Dakota Indian war, 1855-1856. "Sioux war."

Harney, W. S. E 181.H.

.

855 3d Seminole war, 1855-1857.

.

857 SpiritLake massacre, 1857.

.

858 Mill Creek war, 1857-1865.

.

86 Dakota Indian wars, 1862-1863.

.

863 Indian wars, 1863-1865.

Carson,Christopher F 592.C.

.

866 Indian wars, 1866-1895. Massacre at Fort Phil Kearney,1866. Biographies:Crook, George; Miles, X. A., etc.

Howard, O. O. E 467.1.H8.

Sheridan, P. H. E 467.1.S54.

.

868 Beecher Island,1868.

.869 Washita campaign, 1868-1869.

.

87 Modoc war, 1872-1873.

Canby, E. R. S. E 467.1.C2. /"L.

.

876 Dakota Indian war, 1876.

Custer,G. A. E 467.1.C99.

.

877 Nez Perces war, 1877.

Howard, O. O. E 467.1.H8.

.

S79 Ute war, 1879.

.

88 Apache war, 1883-1886.

.

89 Dakota Indian war, 1890-1891.

Captivities. Indian attacks,adventures,etc. Depredations.85 General or collected works.

87 Individual captivities.If of specialinterest in relation to a particulartrilic or war classify

in E 99 or E 83.

89 Biography, Collected. Collections of portraits.90 Individual.

Importanthistoricalcharacters with war or tribalhistoiBlack Hawk E 83.83. B.

Geronimo E99.A(i(i

Pokagon, Simon E 99.P8P.Pontiac E 83. 76. P.

SittingBull E 99.D1S.

15

i.il'.i;\i;v Or CONOR I

IAMB OF north AMERICA Continued.

" ins.

( '"in.

I oited

Treatment ol tho Indians. TT.p. ""fficeofi Board oj imimn irnnmissioncrs. Indian

" i.iii"ii. etc Reservations.-

"

1 1 j "_-1" - reservations an-

ritfatribe E 99, ifbelongingtea singletribe;otherwise,

Indian bads. Ill* 231 284.

M-.i. ham, A. 15. F881.M.

Treat iee. (lolledions.

Individual treaties an- cla.-.-i-.iwith localityE 78, with tribe E 99,

nr with war E 83, as the case may be.

Education.

lmlinii Bchools. Colled Lve worl

SpecialBchools.

II;

JI5

Carlisle,Pa.

Chilocco," "kla.

Hampton, \ a.

Lawrence,Cans.

Haskell [nstitate.

Moor's Indian charityBchool. Cf. I'art-

mouth college I l"

1 120 I ii:".

Morris, Minn.

Osage, (Ikla.

Other special topics.\ I Agriculture.

.

A"" AntiquitiiAppropriationsE 91 93..nn." and armor.

Art.

Baskel making,raphj B8S

1" B

.itieei: B

Children.

CitizenshipE B" "

une.

Culture.

DS Dai

Dfl Dwall

Rdncation EI 8 i

I'l Phoenix, Ariz.

P6 Pierre,B. D.BE Rapid " ity,S. D.RS Rtvwtide,Cal.

Sherman Institute.

Bantee,Xebr.

Shawnee, " "kla.T I Thomas Indian .school,Iro-quois,

X. Y.

.TG Toledo,la.

.FC Folk-lose, trends.l: Food.

";j Gam

(i'lvornmcni relations

E 91-93.

HistoryE 77..14 Implements.!""" Industries.

Land transfers E 91-93.

LanguagesI'M 1-2711.1.7 Liquor problem..Ml Medicine.

Mn Missions. General works

only. Zeisberger.David.It is better to class the

literature of missions as

far as possiblein E 99 orE78. Jesuit missions in

New France F1030.7-.8.M7 Money. Wampum.Ml Mortuary customs.

16

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E AMERICA E

98 Other specialtopics-.M9 Music.

Continued.

,S5

.S6

.S8

Sign language.

Slavery.

Statues.

SuffrageE 91-93. -

Tobacco pipes.Trails.

Treaties E 95.

Warfare.

Wars E 81-83.

Writing. Cf. E 98. PC

99

t - w

.

1

Mil

Cf. ML 3557.

*N2 Names.

Origin E 61.

.P5 Philosophy. .T6

.P6 Picture writing. .T7

Portraits E 89.

.P8 Pottery. .W2

.R3 Religionand mythology.Reservations E 91-93, 78,99. ,W9

Tribes, alphabetically.Here are included such Mexican tribes as belong to the

guisticfamilies of the U. S.

.A13 Abnaki Indians. .12

.A28 Ahtena Indians. .16

A I Alibaniu Indians. .17

.A6 Apache Indians. J4

.A7 Arapaho Indians. J9

.A8 Ankara Indians. .K2

""' .B4 Beothuk Indians. .K26

.B5 Biloxi Indians. .K4

.('3 Cayuga Indians. .K5

.C32 Cayuse Indians. .K7

." "1 Cherokee Indians. .K76

.C53 Cheyenne Indians. .K9

.C55 Chickasaw Indians. .L9

.C56 Chimariko Indians. .Mil'

.C57 Chinook Indians. .M18

.C6 Chippewa Indians. .M19

.('7 Chitimacha Indians. .M2

.08 Choctaw Indians. .M3

.C85 Comanche Indians. .M4

.C87 Conestoga Indians. 3144

.C9 Creek Indians. .M48

.C91 Croatan Indians. M6

.C92 Crow Indians. .M68

.1)1 Dakota Indians. .M69

.

1)\1 Delaware Indians. .M7

E5 Erie Indians. ,M77

.E7 Eskimos. .M8

.E8 Esopus Indians. .M9

Five civilizedtribes E 78. 15. .N16

,F7 Fox Indians. .N2

.G15 GabrielefiO Indians. .N3

.112 Haida Indians. .N5

.113 Havasupai Indians. .N7

.116 Bidataa Indians. .04

.117 IlopiIndians. .045

.H78 Huichol Indians. .058

.118 Hupa Indians. .08

.H9 Huron Indians 1 including .087

Wyandot Indians 1. .09

t-

rreat lin-

Illinois Indians.

Iowa Indians.

[roquoiflIndians.

Jemez Indians.

Jumano Indians.

Kansa Indians.

Karankawa Indians.

Kickapoo Indians.

Kiowa Indians.

Klainuth Indians.

Klikitat ludians.

Kwakiutl Indians.

Luisefio Indians.

Mahican Indians.

Maidu Indians.

Makali Indians.

Mandan Indians.

Mascouten Indians

Mashpee Indians.

Menominee Indians.

Miami Indians.

Micmac Indians.

MissisaugaIndians.

Miwok Indians.

Modoc Indians.

Mohave Indians.

Mohawk Indians.

Moravian Indians.

NarraganselIndians.

Natchez Indians.

Xaxaho Indians.

Nez Percea Indians.

Nipmuc Indians.

Omaha Indians.

( tneida Indians.

Onondaga Indians.( taageIndians.

( "to Indians.

Ottawa Indians.

19572"" 13- 17

I urn; \i;v OF CONGRESS

INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA.

E

Spokan Indiana.Squawmish Indians.StockbridgeIndians.Tahltan Indians.Takebna Indians.'I'akulli Indians

lndians.Tar ihumare Indiana.

TlingilIndiansTsilkotin Indis iTsimshiarj IndianaTukuarika Indiana.Tuscarora Indian.-.Tutelo Indians.Twana Indians.

Indians.

Wampanoag Indian-.Welsh Indian-. Tradition

of.

Wichita Indian.-.

WinnebagoIndians.Yakima Indians.

Yaqui Indians.Yuchi Indians.Zufii Indians.

18

E AMERICA E

AMERICA" DISCOVERY TO 1600 E 101-135.

Discovery.

101 General works.

103 Pre-Columbian. General.

105 Norse. Vinland.

Greenland G 730-770.

109 Other (alphabetically)..C5 Chinese.

Dutch.

Irish.

Italian (Zeno).

Phenician.

Spanish.

Welsh (Traditionof the Welsh Indians E 99. W5).

leadingto, and resultingfrom the discoveryofToscanelli.

General (includingbiography).

(Birthplace,Canonization,Family, Iconography,Landfall,Monuments, Ships,etc.)

Bibliographyof Columbus Z 8187.

114 Collected writingsof Columbus and Collections of docu-ments

concerninghim.

Alphabeticallyby editor.

115 Letter to Santangel(Spanishletter).Originalissues,facsimiles,reprints,and translations,chronologi-cally.

116 Letter to Sanchez (Latin letter).

Subarranged like E 115.

117 Other writings.118 Voyages,includingJournal.

119 Columbus celebrations,1892-93 (alphabeticallyby place)Chicago T500.

.32 Genoa.

.35 Madrid.

.36 Palermo.

.42 Rio de Janeiro.

.5 Salem, Mass.

.51 San Juan, Porto Rico.

.52 Santiago,Chile.

120 Miscellaneous material on Columbus. Poetry, Drama,Fiction. Columbus day celebrations and programs.

121 Post-Columbian. (Successors of Columbus to about 1607.)

El Dorado. 1 b akvisrYf.

Polar discoveries G 575-890.

Search for the Northwest passage G 640-656.

General history of geographical discoveries and explorationG 220-306.

19

LIBRAIO ""l " ONGHI i;

AMKRICA.

'

125

( olurabian " ""nt inued.

mish and PortugiK" ml

" :,"history " America I' L411.

nu-li settlement in Florida F 31 1

M-h settlement in Mexico F 1230 1231.

i ttlemenl in Peru F :;i 12 3444,etc.

raldescriptiveaccounts of America before I'jot E 141.

The generalsubjectof Spanish and Portuguesediscovi

G

" ibola;Quivin I

Special(alphabetically).,\ iS Aceeta," lonzalo de

32 Balboa,Vasco Nunez de.

.1(7 Boyl,Bernardo.t abot

.

Bebaatian

K L29.C1.

t abral,Pedro Alvaret

Gabrillo,Juan Rodri-

guea.

i';iininh:i.Pedro Vaz.

i Sasas,Bartolome* de las.

The tracts of Las

- F mi

Colombo, Cristoforo

Kill L20

" lorte-Real,Jo"o Vaz.

Hernando P 1230.

' uan de la.

del Castillo,BernalF 1230

Federmann, Nikolaua,Juan de.

Gomez, Esteban.

Grijalva,Juan de.Jimenez de Queeada,Gon-

F 2272 J

English." General.

Special(alphabetically).: 'in and s.

tian.

Drake,sir FranCf. G 120 D7.

Gilbert,sir Humphni.Bartholomew

Hawkins,Sir Richard

"i. Henry.Fulton celebra-tion.

1909 F L27.H8.

.('11

,C12

,C4

F8

G8

.N3 Narvaez, Panfilo de.

,N8 Ni/./.a.afarco da.

,N9 NufiezTJabeza de Vaca,

Alvar.

Orellana,Francisco de.( "vando, Nicolas de.

Pancaldo, Le6n.

Pefialosa,Diego Dion-

isio de F 799. P.

Pinz6n, Martin Alonso.

P52 Pinz6n, Vicente Yanez.

Pizarro. Francisco

F 3112.

Ponce "le Leon. Juan.

Schmidel, Ulrich.

Sea, Arcs de.

Soto, Hernando de.

I'r-ua, Pedro de.

Va"quez de Coronado,Francisco.

,V5 Vespucci,Amerigo.V6 The name America.

.06

.08

.P2

.P5

.S3

.87

.U8

.V3

ri

.D7

Hi

lis

Pring,Martin F 7.P-R2 Raleigh.Sir Walter.

Cf. DA 86.22.R2;F 22

Smith, John F 229. S.P7.G. Waymouth, George

F 7.W.

20

E AMERICA E

131

133

Discovery.Post-Columbian " Continued.

French.

General.

French colonyin Florida F 314.New France F 1030.

Special(alphabetically)..03 Cartier,Jacques.

Gourgues, Dominique de

F314.

Laudonniere,Rene Gou-laine de F 314.

.P3 Paulmier de Gonneville,Binot.

135 Other.

.D9 Dutch:

Hudson E 129.H8.

.G3 German. The Welsers.

Federmann E 125. F3

Schmidel E 125. S3.

Ribaut, Jean F 314..V5 Vcrrazzano,Giovanni da.

Villegagnon, Nicolas

Durand de F 2529.

.18 Italian:

Cabot E 129. CI.

Colombo E 111-120.

Verrazzano E 133.V5.

Vespucci E 125. V5.

AMERICA" GENERAL ACCOUNTS E 141-143.

141 Accounts of America before 1607,including16th centurytravels.Discoveries E 101-135.

History of SpanishAmerica to 1600 F 1411.

143 General accounts of America, 1607-1810. SpanishAmerica.English colonies,1607-1765 E 162.

New France, 1603-1763 F 1030.

SpanishAmerica since 1810 F 1409.Oilier local under correspondingcountry and perioddivisions in F.

21

i i.ii'.i; \inOF I ONGRESS B

HISToKY GENERAL E 171 185.

I'

II, torical departments of other organizations, etc.

hereditary societies.

j.-.i only.

Political and "patriotic" ocietiea primarily devoted to social

follectl I Elected es ays, documents, etc. Sources.

171 opedias. Dictionary

l : i :. ( hronologj.

toriography.

17.'" " General works. Ilistory.

.1 Minor. Pamphlets.

Special.

i Institutions. Governmenl commissions in historical mat-ters.

I irnegie institution of Waahington. Dept. of historical

Inh.

Individual historians.

era! criticism and biography only.

Criticism of particularworkB, with the work under period or Bubject.

Ban roft E 340.B2.

ter.

Bparks, Jared,

.7 Theory. Method. Comparison and criticism.

.8 Study and teaching.Advanced study.

caching in the common schools LB 1530, L581-1583, 1641-

Philosophy of (American) history,

graphy. General collections only.

Biography of special period !'.302.5, etc.

176.1 Presidents.

Individual biography of each presidentis found under hi? admin-

2, 332, etc.

idential inaugurations in local history: Washington, 1789

F 128.44; Washington, L793, ami Adams F 158.44; Jefferson

and BUO ling presidents F l(t7-199.

Whiti P204.W5.

Hall of fame, New York university.

E UNITED STATES E


.1 Textbooks.

.2 Outlines. (Questions.

.3 Juvenile works.

.4 Comic and satirical works.

.6 Addresses. Essays.

.9 Poetical works. Rhyming histories.General collections of American historical poems PS 595.I1-"".

Collections or singlepoems on a particularevent, with the sub-ject;

e. g. "Ballads and poems relatingto the Burgoyne campaign"

E233.

179 Miscellaneous.

The frontier,(A specialfrontiergoes with regionin F.)

Flag(Heraldry) CR 113.

Flag day JK 1761.

Desecration of flag JC 346.

179.5 Historical geography.General works on boundaries. Historyof territorial expansion. Public

domain.

t'f.E 713, Expansion controversy. Imperialism,etc.JK 304, National territory(Constitutionaltheory and history).

JK 2551-2556,Territorial government and administration.

Specialboundaries:

Northeast E 398; F 42.B7; F 57.B7; F 127.137.

North F551; F 597.

.Northwest F 880; F 854.

Southwest F 786; F 392.157.

Southeast (before1819) F 317. B7.

bAlaska F 912.117.

181 Militaryhistory. Battles. Militarysocieties covering morethan a singlewar. (Medal of honor legionof the V. S.;

Militaryorder of foreignwars; Societyof American wars;Society of veterans of the regulararmy and navy; etc.)

Biography of militaryleaders not readilyclassed with anysinglewar: Harney, W. S.; Liscum, E. H.; etc

Cf. Militaryhistory of the various wars " K 230, etc.),also Militaryscience (U).

" rook,George E 83.866.C. Miles,N. A. E 83.866.M.

French, S. G. E 467. 1. F87. Schofield,J.M. E 467.1.S35.( femes,E. P. E 353. L.G14. Scott,Winfield E 403.1. S4.

Barrison,W. H. E392. Sheridan,P. 11. E 467.1.S54.

Jesup,T. S. E83.836J. Sherman,W. T. B467.1.S56.

Macomb, Alexander E 353.1.M3. Wool, J. E. E 403.1.W8.

25

i: i.li:i; Utt OF " ONGRESS

history Continued.

i;

coveringmore than a singleUnited State navy veteran association; etc.)

Biographyof naval leaden no! readilyclassed with a singlep, m " Paulding,Hiram; Meade, K. W.; Sands,

B l Preble,Q. IT: Macaulay,E. Y\; Evans, R. D.; etc.ol tin- various war- (B 27 1

. etc.),also Naval

ition of n:i\ si i eterans

Bainbridge,William E363 I B2.

Biddle,.1 " E363.1 B i

"i.r. David E 103 I I

Dahlgren,.1 \ E 167 I D13.II i: W7 L.D24.

DuPont, - I E I67.1.D9.

Elliott,J D i:i.

D G i: 167 L.F23.

Hull 163.1 IK

" ". .i i; B W7.1 I-

Politicalhistory.Cf historyol periods,and administrations (E 188,etc.),also Political

ence JK).

Diplomatichistory. Biographies;MarshyG. P.; rt"\Specialwith historyof periodand administration.Relations with Barbarystates E 335."t Foreignrelations Internationallaw) JX 1305-1599.

United State* JX 1405-1429.

International American conferences F 1405

184 Elements in the population. Races. EthnogrJaphykign elements in various regioi classed in F, as

"lit Germans in New York iSi

e m

Maffitt,.1. \. E Mir.l.M 15.

Maury, D. II. E 115.9.113.

Morris,Charles. E 353.1 M8.

Porter,David E 353.1.P7.

Rodgere,John E 353.1.R7.

Bchley,W. B. E 714.6.S3.

Bloat,.1. D. E in:; |Si. 'war!. Charles E 353 I 88.

Stockton,R. K. E 403.1.S8.

2G

E UNITED STATES E

Negroes in the United States.

185 Comprehensive works. History. The generalsubjectoffree negroes before 1863.

Anthropology GN.

Slave trade HT

Slavery in the United States E 441-453.

Emancipation E 453.

Colonization E 448.

Education LC 2701-2803.

.18 Free negroes in the South before 1863.

Free negroes in a particularstate E 185.93. A-.W.

.2 1863-1877. From emancipation to the end of thereconstruction period.The negro as ward of the nation.Freedmen's bureau. Ex-slaves. Slave pensions.Cf. E 668, and the reconstruction periodunder each Southern state:

F 231, etc.

Freedmen by state E 185.93.A-.W.

Howard, O. O. E 467.1. H8.

.3 1877- Historical works.

Status and development of the race since emancipation. j

Social,economic, and moral conditions,etc.

185. 5 Periodicals. Societies. Collections.

Cf. Negro secret societies in HS.

.

6 Comprehensiveworks.

.61 Relations with white race. Race problem.Citizenship JK 1781-1783.

Suffrage JK 1921-1929.

.62 Intermarriage of races. Miscegenation. "-, c_

.63 1 he negro as soldier.

Revolution E 269. N3.

Civil war E 540.N3; E 585.N3.

.65 Crime.

Cf. Criminal ethnography HV 6191-6197.

Lynching.Cf. Lynch law HV 6455-646!)

.7 Religion.Negro churches.

Specialsects and local churches in BN.

.8 Occupations.E?vi[. .vieiOf. CIOOOOO of lalx.r HD 6305. " 7

.82 Highereducation. The professions.Art. Literature.

.86 Social relations. Home and family.

.

88 Health. Physicalcondition.

. M

A ^U-rc^iojn

" N 3

27

,: iji;i;\i;v OF OONGRESB

history Continued.

Local. B '''"'"

\, the North,

alphabetically".d " particularcounty, town, or city,in F; e g . w

Worth, T" : I"" '"" '' " in Ne* York City,

P i

Biography.

185.96 Collected.

Individual.

graphyof slaves E ill.

Douglass,Frederick E 149 I".

Paul,H. A. F 231 P.

COLONIAL HISTORY IOF THE 13 ENGLISH COLONIES) E 186-199.

186

m earliestpermanenl Englishsettlements on Atlantic Coastto the American revolution,1607-17

Periodicals. Learned societies.

Patriotic societiesfor the colonial period." "" of colonial "'"

oal societyof the colonial dames of America.Colonial dames of America.

" "rder of the founders and patriotsof America.Colonial daughtersof the seventeenth century.

I tin- founders and patriotsOth" " alphabetically.

Collections""fmonographs,essays, documents, sources, etc.Lications.

28

E UNITED STATES E

187.5 Biography, Collected. Genealogy. Comprehensive lists of

immigrants.Biography of later colonial period,beginningwith French and Indian

war, E 302.5-.6; Genealogy of New England F 3, etc.

General listsof immigrants of specialnationalityother than EnglishE 184.

188 Comprehensive works. History.British possessionsin America, in general. Cf.F 1030, F2131, F 2361, etc.

Early explorationsbefore 1607 E 101-135.

General accounts of America E 141-143.

Huguenot colony, Port Royal, S. C, 1562 F 314.

Raleigh'sRoanoke colonies,1584-1590 F 229.

History of singlecolonies or groups of colonies F 7, 67, etc.

History of inland regions F 352, 1030, etc.

Indian wars E 82-83.

Travels,and colonial customs E 162.

Administration of the British colonies JV1000-1099.

189 Miscellaneous. General discussion of European originof Amer-icaninstitutions.

BY PERIOD.

191 1607-1689.

Virginiacompany of London F 229.

Plymouth company and Council for New England F 7.

Popham colony F 22.

Pequot war, 1636-1638 E 83.63.

United colonies of New England, 1643 F 7.

War with Esopus Indians, 1663-1664 E 83.663.

King Philip'swar, 1675-1676 E 83.67.

Andros and his government F 7.5.

195 1689-1775. Attempts at union. Albany congress, 1754. SirWilliam Johnson. William Shirley. Last years of colonial

government, 1763-1775.Cf. E 211-216.

Tuscarora war, 1711-1713 E 83.71. ?*AAle*War with the Natchez Indians, 1716 E 83.716.

Wars with the eastern Indians, 1722-1726 E 83.72.

Wars with the Chickasaw Indians, 1739-1740 E 83.739.

Cartagena expedition,174 L F 2272.5.Franklin, Benjamin E 302.6. F8.

Weiser, Conrad F 152. W.

Zeisberger,David E 98.M6Z.

Ohio company F 517.

Pontiac's conspiracy,1763-1765 E 83.76.

Disputes with Great Britain E 211-216.

Stamp act congress, 1765 E 215.2.

Quebec act, 1774 F 1032.

196 King William's war, 1689-1697. Destruction of Schenec-tady.Port Royal. Quebec expedition.

29

i LIBRARY OF CONGRESR

COLONIAL HISTORY.

period.1689 1775 Continued.1702 171.;. Destruction of Deerfield.

Church'a expeditionto the eastward. Haverhill. Port

i W.ir of ill"Spaniahsuccession.

e's war, 1744 l7is. Louisburg. Sir William

Pepperrell.War of the Austrian succession,1740-1748.

diaand Cape Breton P L036 L089 I

Bhirley,William E L95.B.

199 French and Indian wax, 17.",.",-170:!. Washington at Fort

Necessity.Braddock's defeat. Fort William Henry-

Ticonderogaand Crown Point. Louisburg. Niagara.

Quebec. Biographies:Bradstreet,John;Rogers,Robert;Montcalm-Gozon,Louis Joseph de; Levis, Francois Gas-

tun, due dr; etc.

(i DD 109 112: Beven years war 1756-1763.

AHmii;, coogresB, 1764 E 195.

dia and Cape Breton F 1036-1039.C2.War with the Cherokee Indians, 1759-1761 E 83.759.

BiegeofHavana. L762 F L781.

apiracy,L763-1765 E 83.76.nancois F L030.B.

Bouquet,Eenxy E B3 76.B

Gridley,Richard E 207.G94.

Johnson,Sir William E 195.J.

Mercer, Hugh E 207.M5.

Pepperrell,Sir William E L98 P.Pomeroy, Seth E 207.P7.

oall,Thomas P67.P.

Putnam, farael E207 I"'

Bhirley,William ;

Btark,John 1

Thomaa, John E 207.T4

Waahington,George E 312.Wolfe,Jamee DA 67.1.W8.

Wooater,David E 207.W9.

Elements in the population:ForeignersR 1S4.

30

1

21 I

2 15

R3.

Comprehensive works. General histoid*

Travel, manners and customs of the period K L63.

Miscellaneou

Political history. I - Controversies,1763 1775.

The previouscontroversy in a particularcolony K 2G3..-""""- I5 283 M t.

Modern t reatises.

ntemporary works.

mons and addn eneral character E 297.

nd events.

1 General subjectof commercia] restrictions;the enforcement of

trade and navigationlaws. Writs of assistance.

March, L765. Stamp act con. ber, 1765.oshend acta,June, i aled in April,1770,save for a

Non-importationagreements of 176S-1769.

Quarteringof troopsin Boston. Boston massacre,h "".,1772.

ion.

air,June. 1

n tea-party,December, 1773.

rt bill,1771.

Mecklenburgresolutions,177"..

3-2

E UNITED STATES E

216 Other specialtopics.Committees of correspondenceand safety. Efforts to enlist aid of

other British possessions,as Canada and Ireland. Sons of liberty.

The Duche letter.

War of the regulators,N. 0. F 257.

The parsons'cause, Va. F 229.

Loyalistsin the colonies E 277.

221 Declaration of independence. Collected biography of the

signers.230 Military operations.Campaigns and battles. Lists of battles.

Orderlybooks are classed with campaigns E 231-239 or with military

organizationto which they belong E 255-268.Indian wars, 1775-1783 E 83.775.

230. 5 Regional militaryhistory. War in the South, operationsinthe Ohio Valley,etc. A - Z- .

231 Campaigns of 1775.

Lexingtonand Concord, April. Capture of Ticonderogaand CrownPoint, May. Siege of Boston, May, 1775-March, 1776. Bunker

Hill,June. Invasions of Canada. Events in the South

232 Campaigns of 1776.British occupation of New York, June-August. Washington's retreat

up the Hudson and through Xew Jersey. Trenton and Princeton.

Events in the South. Charleston,etc.

233 Campaigns of 1777.Invasions from Canada, Burgoyne and St. Leger, June-September.

Jane McCrea. Clinton's advance up the Hudson. Howe's occu-pation

of Philadelphia.

Conway cabal E 255.

234 Campaigns of 1778.British withdrawal to New York. Raids and massacres. Conquest

of Georgia. Clark's expedition.

235 Campaigns of 1779.Gen. Lincoln in S. C. and Ga. British raids in Va. and Conn.

Penobscot expedition. Sullivan's Indian campaign,etc.

236 Campaigns of 1780.Siege of Charleston. Cornwallis in the South. Arnold's treason.

Arnold E 278. A7.

Andre" E 280. A5.

237 Campaigns of 1781.Greene and Cornwallis. Ybrktown. Clark's expedition against

Detroit.

Mutiny of the Pennsylvania line E 256.

238 Campaigns of 1782.Crawford's campaign.

239 Campaigns of 1783.British evacuation of N. Y. Nov. E

Newburgh addresses E 255.

241 (If preferred this number may be used for battles,alpha-betically,rather than classingthem in E 231-239.)

19572"" 13 3 33

I i.li'.i;\i;v 01 i ONGHK

B313.

volution Continued.

Diplomatichistorj. Alliances. Treatyof Paris.1 s

French auxil

! trithdnwal of British troopsfrom western p

A- : i "ops.

American. R" id listsnol confined to a singlestate.

Pensioners War claims. Conway cabal. Mutiny of the

Pennsylvanialine. Newburgh addree

Orderlyb * 268.

Militarypension I B :'"7:i.281

.

tntinentalarmy. Brigade

Militaryorganizationsraised by (!ongressdirectly:Com-mander in chiefs guard,Lee's Legion,etc.

The states in the revolution. British American colonies.

Bach state'spartin the war and previouscontroversy.Histories. Collections. Registers.Regimental histo-

i ies,rolls,and orderlybooks; state continental line,state

troops,niiliiin.

Histories of counties and towns in the war are classed in local his-tory,

e. g. Worcester,Mass. !"'74.W9.

American loyalistsin a particularstate. E 277.

Militaryoperationsin a state E 230.5-239.

34

E UNITED STATES E

Armies. Troops.American.

263 The states in the revolution,etc.

Massachusetts " Continued.

Cobb, David F 69.C.

Gerry, Elbridge

E 302.6.G37.

Glover, John E 207.G56.

Gridley, Richard

E 207.G94.

Hancock, John

E 302.6.H23.

Heath.William E 207.H4.

Hutchinson,Thomas

F 07. H.

". _. , r-

-Knox, Henry E207.K74.o*a""a Dav\ifil E .-UfT. D . .Lincoln, Benjamin

E 207.1.(1.

O'Brien, Jeremiah

E 207.013.

Oliver,Peter F 67.0.

faiwe.^'rlT.L50l.6i.fi Otis,James E 302.6.O8.Paterson,John E207.P3.

Pickering,TimothyE 302.6.P5.

Pomeroy, Seth E 207.P7.

Prescott,William

E 207.P75.

Putnam, Rufus F 483. P.

Thomas, John E207.T45.

Ward, Artemas

E 207.W2.

,N4 New Hampshire. Reed,James, etc.

Bartlett,JosiahE 302.G.B'".

Stark,John E 207.S79.

Sullivan,John E207.S9.Whipple, William

E 302.6.W5.

.N5 New Jersey.Alexander, William

E 207. A3.

Witherspoon,JohnE 302.6.W7

.N6 New York.

Clinton,GeorgeE 302.6.C6.

Clinton,James

E 207. C62.

Duane, James

E 302.6.D8.

Hamilton, Alexander

E 302.G.H2.

35

Continued.

New York " Continued.

Jay, John E 302.(1..14.

Lamb, John E 207.L22.

Lewis, Francis

E 302.6.L6.

Livingston,Philip

E302.6.L7.

Livingston,R. R.

E 302.6.L72.

Montgomery, RichardE 207.M7.

Morris,Gouverneur

E 302.6.M7.

Schuyler, PhilipJ.

E 207.S3.

.N8 North Carolina.

Cf. F 257 (War of the

regulators);E 215.9.

Blount, William

E 302.6.BG.

Davie, W. R. E 302.6.D2.

Hooper,William

E 302.6.H7.

Howe, Robert

E 207.H85.

Nash, Francis E 207.N2.

Shelby, baac F455.S.

.N9 Nova Scotia (and depend-encies).

Cf. E 263.(2.

.P4 Pennsylvania. Bayard,

John, etc.

Boudinot,Elias

E 302.6.B7.

Cadwalader, John

E 207.C2.

Dickinson, John

I! 302.6.D5.

Franklin,BenjaminE 302.G.F8.

Hillegas,MichaelE 302.6.H6.

McKean, Thomas

E 302.6.M13.

-Mifllin,Thomas

E207.M6.

Morris,RobertE 302.6.. M8

Moylan, StephenE 207. M9.

Reed, JosephE 302.6.R3.

I l.ir.i; Utt OF CONGRESSi;

REVOLUTION.

M, Tro"

A II Ml I' '.III.

The itatei in the revolution,etc. Continued.

ntinued

Clair,\rilnir

I''I

Wayne, Anthony.\\:r".

JEM Kb ""!""i iland.

Ellery,WilliamI. 80!

ne, Nathanael

E 2(l

lina.

laden,( ihristopherB 207.G2.

Laurens, Henry

E302.6.L8.

Marion. Francis

E 207 .MS.

lltrie,William

i: 207 .M85.

Pinckney,C. C.E 302.6.P55.

Kut ledge,John

E 302.G.R9.

Sumter, Thoniaa

E 207. S95.

,V5 Vermont.

,V8 Virginia." !. - 6.77-

" ampbell,WilliamE207.C3.

Clark,G. R. E 201

Boratio E_

Henry, Patrick

i; 302.6.H5.

Jefferson,Thomas E 332.

Lee, Charles 10 207 I 17.

Lee, R. II. E 302.6.L4.

Madison, James E 342.

Mason, GeorgeE 302.6.M45.

Mercer, Bugh E 207.M5.

Morgan, DanielE 207.MS.

Muhlenberg, J. P. G.

E207.M96.

Randolph, Kdmund

E 302.6.R18.

Randolph, John

E 302.G.R2.

Washington, George

E312.

.W5 West Indies. Bermudas.

Allen. Ethan E207.A4.

Auxiliaries. French participation.Histories;lists;personalDarrativea of soldiersand sailors,etc. Rochambeau.

yette,Marquisde E 207. L2.

Englisharmy.Tory regiments E 277.6

nan mercenaries. I[essians.

rmane in the American army E 269.G3.

Topi.

3G

E UNITED STATES i:

270

271

275

277

277.6

278

279

280

281

283

285

286

Privateers. British

E 231-239.

Colleges..P9 Princeton.

.Y2 Yale.

Naval history. Narratives of sailors,and French fleets in the West Indies.

Lives of naval leaders E 206-207.

Naval operationsforming part,of militarymovements

Personal narratives. Diaries.

Narratives relatingto specialcampaign, battle,or regimentare to beclassed in E 231-239 or B 263; of German mercenaries E 268, of

prisonersE 281.

Narratives of naval service E 271.

Cf.

E 203 Collections of source material and

E 296 Anecdotes.

Loyalists.Treatment of tories. Traitors.

Loyalistsin specialprovincesof Canada F 1036-39, 104 1-14, 1036-59.

Loyalistregiments.Cf. English army E 267.

Butler's rangers.

Maryland loyalistsregiment.

New Jersey volunteers.

Queen's rangers.

Individual

.A4 Allen,Jolley.

Arnold, Benedict.

Arnold's treason E 236.

Cart wright,Richard

F 1058.C.

Chandler, John.

Christie,James.

Connolly, John.

Cornell,Samuel.

( 'urweu. Samuel.

Franklin,William F137.F.

Secret service. Spies.Individual.

.A") Andre, John. His captors: Paulding, Van Wart and "William*.

.H2 Hale, Nathan.

Prisons. Lists of prisoners.Prisoners'narratives. Exchanges-Hospitals. Biographies:Potts,Jonathan; etc.Celebrations. Anniversaries.

Centennial celebration,PhiladelphiaT 825.Fourth of July.

The observance of the day. Fourth of July celebrations and ad-dresses

of distinct local interest,especiallythose containinglistsof names, etc.,are classed in P. Those classed here are arrangedby place,alphabetically.

Patriots'day, L9th of April E 231.

Evacuation day E 239.

Monuments and memorials, under place in F.

.B9

.M2

.N5

.Q6

.A7

.C4

.C5

.C7

.08

.09

.04

J6

.L5

.M8

.S6

.T9

.W6

Gilbert,Thomas.

Johnson, John.

Leonard, Daniel.

Moody, James.

Rogers, Robert E 199. R.

Ruggles, Timothy.

aFl.T.K.

Simcoe, J. G. F 1058.S.

Smyth, J. F. D.

Tuttle,Stephen.Wilkins, Isaac.

37

i i.ii-.i;UTS OF CONGRESSE

rkvolution Continued.

[Yophies.Flags. Relics. Exhibitions.

[Uustrath e matei ial.

Poetry,drama, ballads,longs, etc.

Anecdotes. Fiction.

. | E 203 Collectionsof source material and

i" ill n.irr.il i

Sermons, addre

ktionunder specificsubjectisto be preferred,if practicable.i i on ill"'Boston massacre in E 215.4.

cellarj 9. Bumor. Caricatures. Prints.

REVOLUTION TO THE CIVIL WAR.

301 1765 1865. From the beginningof the revolution to the

close of the civilwar.

Blaveryand the anti-elaverymovement E 441-453.

Politicalhistoryof slavery E 338-459.

Diplomatichistory,1783 L865 E 183.7.

Northeast boundaryquestion E 398.

Northern boundary F 551,597.Northwest boundary F 880,854.

302 Collected works of American statesmen of the revolutionary

Adams, John Jefferson,Thomas

Adams, Samuel King, Rufus

Cobbett, William Lee, R. II.

Dickinson,John Madison, .lames

Franklin,Benjamin1 Monroe, James

Uatin,Albert Paine, Thomas JC 177-178.

Bamilton, Alexander Pinkney, William

Jay, John Washington,George E 312.

.1 1765 1836. Politicalhistory. The supremacy of the fathers"f i he republic.

.

.") Biography,Collected.aere of the Declaration of independence, collectively E 221.

irolutionaryleader- (especiallymilitarycommanders) E 206.

mnkUniana are distributed as follows:

3747.

f Ufa written by himself, with the " Essavs, humorous, moral."

tin B-Z.

38

I I ll'.i;VRY ""l CONGRESSi;

,\.

Individual Continues

n, Nathaniel.

I.

Madimn'fl '"II'

mil. John. John

Man hall "

\.

M.

i." ieorge.

Monroe,Jamet I

Monroe's collected

workt in E 302 M.

Moore,Alfred F258.M.

M.prri.-." torn erneur.

Morris. Robert.

( Mis. .I:i!

Paine, Thomaa

JC 177-178.

Pateraon,John

E 207.P3.

rson, William.

Pickering,Timothy.

Pinckney,C. C.

Pinckney, Thomas.

Pinkney,William.

Plumer,William.

Porter,P. B.

E 353.1.P8.

Quincy,Josiah (2d)E 263.M IQ.

Quincy,Josiah (3d)

Randolph,Edmund.

Randolph,John.

( iontinental congresses,

Ml

Ml.

M7

M8

,P8

,P5

IV,

.P73

.07,R18

R2

1775 17

i: I

R6

i::i

.S6

.T8

.W15

.W2

.W5

.W

,. iige.

Reed, Joseph.Rodni

II I"" - 1 1j:iIIIill

FM l:.

Rutledge,John.Si

.

( lair,Arthur

F 483.S.

Sawyer, Lemuel.

Sevier, John.

Sherman, Roger.Smith, Samuel.

Strong,Caleb !"'69.8.

Sumter, Thomas

E 207.S95.

Tompkins, D. D.

Warren, Joseph

E 263.M4W.

Washington,Bushrod.

Washington,Georgei: 312.

Washington's col-lected

works in

E312.

Webster, Pelatiah.

Whipple, William.

Wirt. William

i: 340.W79.

Witherspoon, John.

Yancey, Bartletl

F 258.Y.

The criticalperiod.

Articles ""fconfederation.

Foreign relations, 17S3-Constitution.

178

"lutiou i:

Shays'rebellion,L786 L787 !"'69.titutionalhistory JK ill 181.

Territorialquestions.Cession of western land claims to the

genera]government by Mass.,Conn., X. Y., Ya., and X. C.Northwest ordinance,1787.

Old Northwesl 1

F292.B7.

- 2 350

1789 1812.

Diplomatichistory.for diplomatichistoryof spo-

40

George Washington " p. 41 (2d ed.)

Biography of Washington.General works, E 312

.1 Societies.

.15 Minor works. Reminiscences of contemporaries.Ane cdote s " Calendars "

.17 Special. Character, religion, etc. Relations

with special classes or individuals.

.19 Ancestry. Family. Servants.

Sulgrave Manor (home of Wasmngton family in

England)Publications of Sulgrave institution.

By period.

.2 Early life to 1775.

.23 Expeditions to the Ohio, 1755-1754. Partici-pationin French and Indxan war.

General accounts of Braddock's campaign,E 199

.25 Washington in the American revolution.

Military career as commander-in-cnief,

1775-1783..

Cf.

E 2ul-298, American revolution."27 Itineraries, etc. (Headquarters witn

locality in F)

.29 Period after the revolution 1783-1799.

Presidency, 1789-1797, E 311-320.

.3 Death. Funeral. Memorial services.

Memorial publications.Funeral addresses and sermons, E 312.63

Tomb, E 312.5

"4 Iconography..43 Portraits, medals, etc.

.45 Monuments, statues, etc. (General works)Local monuments and statues in F.

"5 Home and naunts. Birthplace. Mount Vernon.

Washington estate. Tomb. Washington relics.

"6 Anniversaries. Celebrations. Memorials (since

18UU)

Washington's birthday. Centennial celebra-tions,

etc.

Funeral and memorial services, 1799-180U,E 312.3

"62 Addresses. Sermons. Lectures. Essays (Collec-tions

)

E 312 - Continued.

"63 Addresses. Sermons. Lectures. Essays (Single)

.65 Poetry. Drama. Fiction.

.66 Juvenile literature.

.67 Miscellaneous.

Writings of Washington.

.7 Collected works (By date)

.72 Partial collections (By date)

.74 Special collections of letters of a general

nature (By date)

.75 Collections of letters, etc. on special

subjects.

By subject, A-Z.

Collections of letters of the

Revolutionary period, E 203

.76 Single letters (By date of letter)

.77 Editions of tne spurious letters (By date)

.78 Rules of civility.

.79 Extracts. Miscellaneous.

.8 Diaries. Journals (By date of diary)

Orderly books, E 230

.81 Accounts (Editions by date)

.83 Address to officers of tne army, Marcn 15,

1783.

.85 Circular letter, June 18, 1783 (Editions

arranged by place of publication)

"87 Farewell address to -cne army, November 2,

1783.

"9 Speecnes and messages as president (By date)

.95 Farewell address, 1796 (By date and secondarily

by place of publication)

.99 Will (Editions by date)

E UNITED STATES E

311 Washington's administrations, 1789-1797.

Wan with northwestern Indians. E 83.79.

Bank of the United States,1791-1811 HG 2525-2529.

312 Biography of Washington.At present the Library of Congress does not u le this number, bul lias a

specialcollection of "Washingtoniana"' which includes works by and

.)"| about Washington.

313 Foreign relations, neutralityproclamationof 1793. Genet.Adet. Withdrawal of British garrisonsfrom western

posts. Embargo of 1794. Treaty with Spain. 1795.

Casa Yrujo.314 Jay'streaty; signedNov. 1794, ratified Aug. 1795.

British rightof search E 357. 2.

315 Whisky insurrection in Pennsylvania,1794.

320 Presidential campaign of 1796.

321 Adams' administration, 1797 1801.

322

Washington selected as capital F 195.

Biography of Adams.Adams' collected works E 302.

323 Troubles with France, 1796-1799. ''XYZ letters." Naval

conflicts. Biographies:Decatur, Stephen, sr. ; Truxtun.

Thomas, etc.French spoliationclaims before 1800 JX 238.F 74-75.

Bainbridge, William E 353.1.B2.

Barron, James E 335. B.

Barry, John E 207.152.

Dale, Richard E 335.D.

Stewart,Charles E 353.1. S8.

326 Fries rebellion,1798-1799.

327 Alien and sedition laws, 1798.

328 Kentucky and Virginiaresolutions.


331 Jefferson's administrations, 1801-1809.

Impressment of American seamen E 357.2.

The "Chesapeake" affair E 357.3.

332 Biography of Jefferson. IbZ.I TtHJefferson's collected works E 302.

333 Purchase of Louisiana, 1803. Diplomatic and political

aspects.For the regionpurchased,see F 366-380 and F 351-354.

.7 Presidential campaign of 1804.334 Burr's conspiracy,1805-1807. Wilkinson's participation.

MississippiValley 1'353, 306.

Burr, Aaron E 302.6.B9.

Wilkinson, James E 353.1.W6.

41

I LIBRAE? OF CONGRESSE

Jefferson's administrations, 1801 1809 Continued.

will. Tripoli,1801 is,""". The generalsubjectof re-lations

veitfathe Barbarystates. Biographies:Barron,James; Dale,Richard ; Noah,M.M.; Preble,Edward; etc.

War with A I

ibridge,William E353 L.B2.

I nr, 3t" I'll-n, jr. i: 353 L.D29.

iiuii ii-

Lawrence, Jam* " B 363.1.L4.

Rodgers,John E 353 II harli- i: 353.1.88.

Truztun, Thomas E :;_"::.T.

Neutral trade and itsrestrictions,L800 1810. French spoli-;itions since I800.

"nth England, L797-1812 E 357.

Orden in Council HI 3

Berlin and Milan dei rees. B.

Embargo, Dec. L807 Mar. 1809.Embargo acts: text,and effectson commerce HE 3027.1.

Presidential campaign of 1808.

EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY.

B Collected works of American statesmen of the period.Adams, 1 Clay,Henry.Benton, T. H. Corwin,Tin. ma.-.Buchanan, James. Everett,Edward.

Calhoun, J. C. Webster, Daniel.

Choate, Rufus.

1811 1860. Slaverycontroversyin politics.Slavery in the l*. S. in its moral and economic aspects E 441-453.

Anti-masonic controversy,L827 L845 BS 525-527.

Biography,( Collected."'!ID Biography,Individual.

Adair. John E353.1.A19. .C3 Cass, Lewis.

Adams, J. Q. i: :;77. Chambers,JohnAdams' collected F621.C.

works in I" 337.8 A .CI Choate. Rufus.

Bancroft,Ge Choato's collectedCf. E L75.5.B. -works in E 337.8.C.

Bell,John E415.9.B4. .C5 CJffley,Jonathan.1U Benton,T. H. Gravee-Cilleyduel.

.C6 Clay. Henry,works in E 337. 8.B. Clay's collected works

Bimey.J. G. in E 337.8.C.B8 Brockenbrough,W. H. Clayton,A. S. F 290.C.

Buchanan,Jami Clayton.J. M.Tristam. E 415.9.C6.

BuUer, v. Clingman,T. L.W3.1.B9. E415.9.C63.

"" Calhoun,J. C. .C65 Clinton,De Witt.Calhoun's coll" i". p.

works in !.-, James.

4"

I ur.i; \i;v OF CONGRESS i;

349

\kiv nim-.tkkntii CENTURY Continued.

84] Madison's administi iitions, 1809 1817.

Ti]

W.u

i Lhe P( rdido. I' 301.

Biograph}of Madison.Madison's collected works B 302.

Presidentialcampaignof 1812.

WAR OF 1812.

Periodicals. Societies. Collections.

i i ies of \ eterans.

National convention of the soldiers""fthe war of 1812.

Pennsylvaniaassociation""fthe defenders of the country.,27 \"-u England association""fBoldiers of the war of 1812.

W\\ Jfork -'ad' convention of the soldiersof the war ""f 1-12.

Patriotic societiesof descendants.

.:? Societyof the war of 1812.Military societyof the war of 1812.

.

ii National societyof United States daughters of 1812.

Biography,( lollected.Chieflymilitaryand naval leaders.Statesmen and politicians E 302.5-.6 and E 339-340.

.

1 Individual.

.Al!i Adair. John.

Armstrong,John

E 302.6.A7.

.B2 Bainhridge,William.B26 Barney. Joshua.

Barron,James E335.B.

Biddle,Jam*

1'.- Brock, sir [aaac.

I Brown, Jacob.

Lewis I

Croghan,G"1dearborn,Henry

E :';i)2.6.D3.M. catur, Stephen.

E4 Elliott,.1. I".".n ;:. p.II- Hampton,Wade

Harrison. W. II I

II- B ill,["H9 Hull. William.

Jackson, Andn- g ;" .

Johnson. R. M.

J6

.1.1 Lawrem

"

I 5 1 " ' ' gan.

44

E UNITED STATES E


.Manner- and customs, and general travels of the period E 1G5.

355 Militaryoperations.Campaigns and Wattles.Indian wars, 181 2-1815 E 83 . 8 12

.

1 Regional militaryhistory..2 1812. Northwestern campaigns. Hull's advance, and surrender of

Detroit. Expeditions under Hopkins and Harrison. Van Rens-selaer

and Smyth at Niagara,Oct.-Nov. Dearborn at Lake Cham-

plain,Nov.

.4 1813. Harrison in the Northwest. Proctor. Perry'svictory. Ex-peditions

againslChesapeake Bay and Norfolk. Dearborn and

Wilkinson on Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence. Niagararegion.

Hampton on Lake Champlain.

1st Creek war E 83.813.

.6 1814-15. Brown in the Niagararegion. Capture of Washington and

attempt on Baltimore. McDonough on Lake Champlain. Expe-dition

againstNew Orleans.

356 (Ifpreferredthis number may be used for battles,alphabeti-cally,rather than classingin E 355.)

357 Political history,including controversy with England since

1797.

Of. E314, 33G, 336.5..2 Right of search and impressment.

.3 The '' Chesapeake" affair.

.6 Opposition of the New England Federalists.

.7 Hartford convention, 1814.

.9 Effects of the war.

35S Diplomatichistory.359 Armies. Troops.

The American army.

.2 Regulars.

.4 Pensioners. Bounties.

Militarypensions,U. S. UB 373.

Illinois militarytract F 547. MG.

.5 The states, etc.,and their participation(alphabetically).

.02 Canada. .N6 Now York.

.G4 Georgia. .N7 North Carolina.

.K5 Kentucky. .02 Ohio.

..Ml' Maryland. ,P3 Pennsylvania,

.M3 Massachusetts. .V3 Virginia.X ! New Jersey.

.8 The British army. Canadian troops.300 Naval history. Privateers. Narratives of sailors. Naval

battles OD the ocean.

Biographyof naval leaders V. :;."":;:;:,:;.1."Chesapeake" affair E :i""7.:',.

Naval battlesin connection with militaryoperations B 355.

301 Personal narratives.

Bailors'narratives E 360.

Prisoners' narratives B 362.

302 Prisons. Lists of prisoners. Hospitals.

45

I i.ii:i;\i;y OF CONGRESSK

WAR OF 1812 Continued.

Celebrations, Annivi M urns.

ttive matter. Poetry. Drama, etc.

.

,on's administrations (continued

War wiili AJgeria,1815.itfonswiili the Barl in general E 335.

\". , ,Mir, Btephen E 353 L.D

370 Presidentialcampaignof L816.

;71 Monroe's administrations, 1817 1825.

Seminole war, L817-1818 E 53 517.

Biographyof Monroe.Monroe's collected works E 302.

Missouri compromise.Earl) American slavery and politicalagitationgrowing out of it

146.

Repealof the Missouri compromise E 433.

Missouri F 161 175.

37 I Foreignrelations.M i "nr- """ doctrine .IX l i_'"".

Execution of Arbuthnot and Ambrister, 1818 E 83.817.

Spanishtreatyof 1819 and cession of Florida F 314.

375 Presidential campaignof 1824. Charge of a corrupt bargainbetween Adams and Clay.

:i7ti J. Q. Adams' administration, 1825-1829.

Northeastern boundarydispute E 398.Panama congress F 1404.

Tariffof L828 BF L754.

377 Biographyof Adams.Foreignrelatima, L825 L829 E 376.

380 Presidential campaign of 1828.381 Jackson's administrations, 1829-1837.

Bank of the United Suites L816-1836 HG 2525-2529.

Northeastern boundary troubles E 398.Black Hawk war E 83

Tariffof L833 HF L754.

I'd Seminole war E 83.835.

2d Greek war B 83.836.

Biographyof Jackson.Presidential campaign of 1832.

384.3 Nullification.Tariff controversy III" L754.

ith Carolina politics.17 7 r" L865 F 273.

Poinsett,J. R. K 340.P77..7 Removal of deposits.\'""te of censure. Expunging resolu-

tions.

Hank of the U. S. 181G-1836 HG-

reignrelations.Instadvance of U. S. troops F 390!

D war of independence, and recognitionby U. S. F 390.3S5 Presidentialcampaign of 18

46

E UNITED STATES E

386 Van Buren's administration, 1837-1841.

2d Seminole war, 1835-1842 E 83.835.

Movement for annexation of Texas F 390.

Panic of 1837 HB 3717.1837.

Independent treasury HG 2535-2539.

Canadian rebellion and destruction of the Caroline F 1032.

Removal of the Creek Indians to the West E 99. ('9.

Alton riot,1837 F 549. A4.

Aroostook war and Northeast boundary troubles E 398." Amistad' ' case E 447.

387 Biography of Van Buren.


391 Harrison's administration, Mar. 4 Apr. 4, 1841.

392 Biography of Harrison.

396 Tyler'sadministration, Apr. 4, 1841-1845. Explosionon frigatePrinceton, 1844.

Dorr 'srebellion F 83.4.

Question of the annexation of Texas F 390.

Bank of the U. S. (attempt to re-establish)HG 2525-2539.

Tariff HF 1754.

397 Biography of Tyler.398 Northeastern boundary disputessince 1783. The Aroos-took

war. Ashburton treaty.400 Presidential campaign of 1844.

WAR WITH MEXICO.

401 Periodicals. Collections.

Societies.

.1 Aztec club of 1847.u

.3 National association of veterans of the Mexican war.

.34 Michigan association of veterans of the war with Mexico.

.36 Ohio state association of Mexican war veterans.

.7 Dames of 1846.

403 Biography,Collected.

Chieflymilitary and naval leaders. Statesmen and politiciansE 339-340 and E 415.8-.9.

.

1 Individual.

Baker, E. D. Fremont, J. ('.

E-WM.d^. E467.1.B16. E 415.9.F8.

Beale,E. F. F 593.B. Gaines, E. P..B9 Butler,W. O. E 353.1.G14.

.C7 Conner, David. Geary, T. W.

Croghan, George E 167.1.G29.

E353.1.C8. .H2 Hamer, T. L.

Curtis,S.R. E467.1.C97. Harney,W. S. E 181.H.

Davis,Jefferson .K2 Kearney,S. W.

E467.1.D26. Lane,Joseph E 415.9.L2.

.D6 Doniphan, A. W. Perry, M. C. E 182. IV

DuPont, S. F. Pierce, Franklin E 432.

E 467.1.D9. .P6 Pillow,G. J.

47

i i ii-.i;\i;y OF CONGRESS E

WAR WITH MEXICO.

"IiV.

103 i 11 11 11 \ idual Continued.i \ .86 Bloat,J. I).

Inns \. I.,de .87 Smith, P. I'.

I' L232.8. n, R. P.

si Scott,Winfield. Taylor,Zachary E 422.

Semmee, Raphael T9 Twiggs,D. E.

i: 167.1.847. .W8 Wool,J. E.

Shields,Jam" .W9 Worth, \V. .1.

in i (lomprehensivewot]in:, Militaryoperations.Campaigns.

i Taylor'scampaign,1846 I

Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista.1 upationof New Mexico and California.

Kearney,Doniphan,Sloat,Stockton.Cf. F 800, F 864.

.1 chihuahua campaign.Wool's march from San Antonio to Saltillo.

.6 Scott'scampaign, 1*47.Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Churubusco, Molino del

Rej , Chapultepec,Mexico.

106 (Ifpreferred,this number may be used for battles,alphabeti-cally,rather than classingin E 405.)

107 Politicalhistory.( lauses.Revoll ami annexation of Texas F 390.

108 Diplomatichistory.Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.ucao boundary F 786.Isden purchase,L853 F 786.

409 Armies. Troops.The American army.

.

2 Regulars..

l Pensioners. Bounties.

Militarypensions,(J. s. UB 373.

"

5 The states and their participation(alphabetically).I'*i Districtof Columbia. .Nil frewYork.

'i Illinois. .P3 Pennsylvania.17 Indiana. ,S7 South Carolina.

M2 Maryland.

B The Mexican army.lit' Naval history. Narratives of sailors,

raphyof naval leaden E 103 W3.1.Operationsin connection with militarycampaigns E405.

1 1 1 Personal narratives.

narratives E 410.

I". 112.

112 Prisons. Hospitals.113 Celebrations. Anniversarii

terans E 401.

115 Illustrative matter. Poetry. Drama, etc.

48

K UNITED STATES I!

415.6

MIDDLE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Collected writingsof statesmen of the period.Phillips,Wendell.

Pierce,Franklin.

Seward, W. H.

Sumner, Charles.

Tilden, S. J.

Toombs, R. A.

Belmont, August.

Dana, R. H.

Dickinson, D. S.

Field,D. D.

Foote, H. S.

Johnson, Andrew.

Lincoln, Abraham E 457.91.

415.7 1845-1870. From outbreak of Mexican war to end of the

Civil war. Political aspects of the slaveryquestion fromthe Mexican war to Emancipation. Extension of slaveryto the territories. Squatter sovereignty.

Wars with the Pacific coast Indians,1847-1865 E 83.84.

American party JK 2341.

Cuban question F 1783.

Biography..8 Collected.^

Militaryleaders of the Mexican war E 403^103.1.

Militaryleaders of the Civil war E 467-^167.1.

415.9 Individual.

I

.K7

.L2

L38

.1.1

.L7

.Mie

.M2

.M3

.Ml

.M5

.M8

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS B

MIDDLE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

1845 1870. From outbreak of Mexican wrar to end of the

Civilwar. etc.

Biography.[ndividual Continued.

Fillmore,Millard E

Fish,Hamilton

I. 664.F52.

Floyd,-I B.r i, ii

-

i ollectod works

in E US 6.P.

Ffl Fremont, .1 I

,."1,1..1.A. E I

I rnett,M. R II

rison,W. I. E449.G.

(II GiddingB,.1.II.

16 Gilbert,W. A

Graham, W. A.

Greeley,Horace.

Presidentia] campaign..f 1S72 in E 675.

Grimes,.1.W.

Grinnell,.1. B.

.HIS Hale,.1. P.

Ills Hallock,Gerard.

,H2 Hamlin, Hannibal.

Harlanjamee E664.H27. P4

.H28 Harrifl,B.G.Harris court martial,

1865 E 458.8. H.

11'. Harris Ira. .P78

Harri-. 1 "i. E664.H31.

II.;:, Haakin,J. B.

Hatton, Robert

E467.1.H44.

Hendricks,'I".A

E 664.H49.

II'. Hicks,T. II.II-." Hilliard,II. W.H9 Hunter,K M. T. .S4

Ingersoll,J.R. E 340.15.15 Jenckes,'I'.A.

Johnson,Andrew E 667. .S5

Johnson,Joseph F 230.J..J6 W.

.J7 J,

Jndd, N. B.

Kelly,John I" 128.47.K. .S84K Ki onedy,J. P.JS

-

i,..

KOmer, ( ". P,

Koiiht'h memoirs in

I. 115.7.K.

Lane, J. H. F 685.L.

Lane Joseph.

Lawrence, A . A.

Lawrence, W. B.

Lieber,Francis.

Lincoln,Abraham E457.

Ma. lay,W. B.

Martin, M. L. F 586.M.

M ison, -I.M.

Maury, D. H.

Mi-mminger, C. G.

Meredith, \V. M.

Mnurhead, J. K.

Morehead, J. M.

F 258.M.

Morrill,J. S. E 664. Ms.

Morton, O. P. E 506.M.

Palmer, J. M. E 664. P2.

Peckham, R. \Y. F124.P.

Pendleton. G. H.

Phillips,Wendell

E 149.P.

Pierce. Franklin E 432.

Pomeroy, S. C.

Quitman. J. A.

E403.1.Q8.

Rusk, T.J. F389.R.

Scales. A.M. E 664.S23.

Schenck. R. C.

E 467.1.S32.

Scott,Winfield

E 403.1.S4.

Seward. W. 11

Seward's collectedworks

in E 415.6.S.

Sevmour, Horatio.

Shields. James

E 403.1.S5.

Stanton, E. M.

E 467.1.S8.

Stevens, Thaddeus.

Stockton, R. F.

E 403.1.S8.

"

50

I urn; un OF CONGRESS B

MIDDLE NINETEENTH CENTURY Continued.

|.;| .ulininistration, etc.

Slaver] question, 1853 1857. Repeal o! the Missouri com-promise.

Kansas-Nebraska bill, May, 1854.

E II."). 7.

mble l'

Moral and economic;"- pects of the Blavery question E i MM50.

13 i :, Eleotion of speaker of tin* II""

s Brooks' :iss;iult mi Senator Sumner,

raph) "i' Sumner S i L5.9.89.

Presidential campaign of 1856,

" .|,|iv of Fremonl E U5.9.F8.

136 Buchanan's administration, 1857 1861.

Walker's Filibuster wars, 1865 L880 F 1526.

spirit Lake massacre, is:"7 E 83.857.r-

Hill Creek war, 1857 is.;:, E83.858.* WW

Mormon rebellion, 1857-1859 F 82G.

" !uban question V 1783.

137 Biography of Buchanan.

Buchanan's collected works E 337. 8. B.

138 Slavery question, L857-1861.

Kansas and the Lecompton constitution F 085.

Dred Scott decision, 185T E 450. ^^%.A\5.t?Lincobi-Douglas debates, 1858 E 457.4.

.IdIiii Brown mid, 1S59 E 451.

no Presidential campaign of 1860.

.

.". State ""r tin- country, Nov., 1860-Mar. 4, 1861. Secession of

cextairj states. Attempts at compromise. Peace confer-

ence al Washington.

( i. E 171, 458.1.

i: UNITED STATES i:

SLAVERY IN THE U. S. ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENTS.

Cf. E

441

442

443

444

445

I Hi

447

338 Political history,1811-1860, also the various aspects of the slaveryquestion

in politicsE 301-459,especially373, 407, 415.7, 416, 423,433,438,440.5.

Slavery in generaland the slave trade IIT.

General works on the Negroes in the U. S.,including Negroessince the civil

war, and the race issue E 185.

General works. Histories.

The internal slave trade. Slave markets and auctions.

Slave life. Duties of slaves and masters. Overseers.

Personal narratives of slaves. Biography.Cf. Biographyof negroes E 185.97.

Slaveryby states (alphabetically)..A3 Alabama.

Negroes in Alabama

E 185.93.A3.

Connecticut.

Delaware.

District of Columbia.

Georgia.

Negroes in GeorgiaE 185.93.G4.

Illinois.

Kentucky.

Louisiana.

Negroes in Louisiana

E 185.93. L6.

Maryland.

Negroes in MarylandE 185.93. MJ.

Massachusetts.

Negroes in Massachusetts

E 185.93. m.

Mississippi.

Negroes in Mississippi

E 185.93.M6.

Missouri.

Negroes in Missouri

E 185.93.M7.

Historyto about 1830. Attempts to revive slave trade,

anti-slaverymovements.Ordinance of 1787 E 309.

Limey, J. G. E 340.B6.

Missouri compromise E 373.

Important events. Slave insurrections. Slave ships(Creole

Amistad, etc.)Sea a\*c D.aiS

Historyof a singleinsurrection in local history,e. g., Southamptoninsurrection (Nat Turner) F 232. S7.

.07

.D3

.D6

.G3

.12

.K5

.L8

.M3

.M4

.M6

.M67

Early

53

i:

I is

[JBRAR1 OF CONGRESS B

si.avkry IN THE U. S. Continued.

Colonization. \ 1 1 m " t i.:i 11colonization BOCietjand allil'latcd

I L863. Period of abolition agitation.

. ,,,. : Dougl I deric"|Garrison, \V. L.; Jay,

.,,": Mott, Mrs. Lucretia;Phillips,Wendell;etc.the slaveryquestion B 338 459.

Sumner, Charles E 115

adan 1 Q B .'.77.

Bolley,Myron F 123.H.

I 549.A4.

le,Thomas B 340 I

Hale, .1 P. B H5.9.H15.

Disputebetween South Carolina and Massachusetts over negro citizens

of the latterstate,L845 F 273.

Wilmol i"r"\iso E llii.

" Sompromiseof is:""" E 123.

Qiddings,1 R E 115.9.G4.

Lincoln,Abraham E 457.

l.'.n Fugitiveslaves. Anthony Burns case in Boston; Christiana

riot (trialof Hanway and others for assault onGorsuch);Slaves in the free states. Dred Scott case. Under-ground

railroad. Personal libertyJaws.

j:"i HarpersFerryraid. John Brown.John Brown in Kansas l

Slav.--, and tlu1 slaveryquestionin the civil war. "Contra-bands."

Emancipation. Slavery in the C. S. A." ml matter ."nl\

.

1""" ul is classed in K 115 nr K IS5.D3.

d the (J. S. in general,and the race question E 185.

lierain the "i\il war E 540. N3; 585.N3.

edmen. Freedmen's bureau E 185. 'J.

Port Royal mission,S. C. E L85.93.S7.b -15th amendments t" the ('(institution JK 169.

54

THE CIVIL WAR, I8bI-ISb\E

456 Lincoln's administrations, 1861-Apr. 15, 1865.

Election and events preceding inauguration E 440-440.5.

Presidential campaign of 1864 E 458.4.

Wars with Dakota Indians, 1862-1863 E 83.86.

Indian wars, 1863-1865 E 83.863.

457 Biography of Lincoln. Comprehensive works (including cam-paign

biographies1860, 1864). Lincoln as president.Political history of the country, 1861-1865 E 456, 458-459.

.

15 Anecdotes relatingto Lincoln. Personal reminiscences of

contemporaries (not includingformal biographies).

.

2 Special. Character, Kindness, Religion,Literary art, etc.

Relations with specialclasses;as Jews, privatesoldiers,

etc. Attitude toward slavery,temperance, etc. Lincoln

as a lawyer.Lincoln as a statesman E 457.

By period: v,.3 Early life to 1861.

Campaign biographies E 457.

Lincoln's home in Springfield,111. F 549. S7.

.

32 Antecedents. Family and parents. Life in Kentuckyand Indiana. (To 1830).

.35 First years in Illinois. Black Hawk war. Illinois

legislature.Professional career. (1830-1846).

.

4 In national politics.Congressionalservice. Lincoln-

Douglas debates. In the campaign of 1860. Journeyto Washington. (1846-1861).The slaveryquestion E 449, 415. 7.

Presidential campaign of 1860 E 440.

State of the country, Nov., 1860-Mar., 1SH1 B 440. 5.

Presidency E 457, 458, 459.

Civil war E 456-655.

Presidential campaign of 1864 K 45S.1.

.5 Assassination. The conspirators(Booth, Surratt, otc.)Their trials.

.52 Death of Lincoln. Funeral journey to Springfield.Burial. Memorial services throughout the country and

abroad. Guard of honor. Tomb.

Funeral sermons K 457. 8.

.6 Monuments. Statues. Life and death masks. Portraits.

Lincoln tomb, Springfield,111. E 457.52.I.o.al monuments and statues in F; e. g. Lincoln statue in Wash-ington.

F203.4.L.

.63 Cartoons. Caricatures. Satirical and comic works.

55

TV

I. l.ll-i; im OF CONGR]B

,ii\ of Lincoln,etc. Continued.

, Lincoln relic Mu eums.

[ebrations. Annivei Memorials (since1865 only;

fun. t:.I and memorial services in E 157.52);Lincoln day;

centennials.

\,|(|n. Sermons, Lectures. Essays. (Those delivered

[nation;those before Apr. L865 in E 440,

157 or 158.1

i

:i;ilremini B 167.15.

Poetry. Drama. Fiction.

Writings of Lincoln.

Q] Collected works (Bj date).

.92 Selectedworks. Partial editions (By date).

Separateworks.ificationbyeubjeclisto be preferred;e. g. Lincoln's Cooper

instituteaddress in E 438; Emancipationproclamation,E 453;

etc.

.

Q t State papers (By date).

Addresses,lectures,etc. (By date).

Lincoln-Douglasdebates,E 457.4.

Letters. Singlelett its and specialcollections.

Miscellaneous.

Stories,anecdotes,axioms, brief extracts, etc.,attributed

to Lincoln (alphabeticallyby editor or title).

158 Contemporary politicalhistory. Includingquestionsat issuebetween North and South, and also tbe internal politicsof

the I -

Treatises,addresses,etc. Collectionscoveringmore than a singleyear.Materia] publishedafter the close of the war, in E 459; addresses and

Bermons E 649-650.

Foreignpublic opinion E 469.8.

.

i Mar. I Dec. 31, 1861.Cf. E 440 5: Nov. L860-Mar. 4, 1861.

1862.

.:; 1863.

Emancipation E 453.

.

I 1864.

Presidentialcampaign ""f1864,includingcampaign literature.graphyofMcCleUan E 467.1.M2.

Jan. May I -

Union men in the South. Refugiofederate sympathizersin the North. Conspiracies.Dis-loyalorganizations.Knights of the golden circle,ete.Suspensionof the writ of habeas corpus. Prisoners of state.Harris court-martial,L865. (Cf.E U5.9.H28.)

S16.

Vallandigham,I I. K U5 9 V2.

5G

1 UNITED STATES E

1T)9 Political history of the civil war.

(Publications since May 18G5. Treatises only; addresses,sermons,

etc., E 649-650.)

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.

4G1 Periodicals.

Confederate periodicals E 482.

462 Societies of veterans, etc.

Confederate societies E 483.

.

1 Grand army of the republic.

.15 Woman's relief corps.

.17 Ladies of the Grand army of the republic.

.

2 Militaryorder of the loyallegionof the United States.

.

4 Union veteran legionof the United States.

.

5 National association of naval veterans.

.9 Sons of veterans of tb" \ United States.

.

99 Other societies,alphabetically.First defenders E 493.9.

United States veteran signalcorps association E 608.

National association of civil war nurses E 621.

463 Patriotic societies during the war. Loyal publicationsociety.Union league clubs HS 2725. "oe.i*T fa p

464 Collections. Collected works. Papers read before Loyallegion,G. A. R., etc.

Collections of politicalpamphlets E 458-459.

Anecdotes of the civil war E 655.

Confederate collections E 484.

467 Biography,Collected. Union and Confederate.Rolls of collegemen in the war E 541, 586.

Nurses E 621.

Prisoners of war E 611-616.

.1 Biography,Individual.

Chiefly for lives of commanders and other officers. Biography of

politicalleaders preferably E 415.9 (except a few like Davis,

Stanton, and Benjamin, whose careers culminated in the war).

Regimental officers and privateswith their regiments E 495-582.

Personal narratives of war service E 601-605.

4r"E"a\\e^,Tlv

57

I. MM; \m OF CONGRESS i:


iliy,ln.li\idual " loatinued.I| .1I5

..It:'.

I"l ; I', I,I "/" M. .1 A. %.171

Dlfi i M.

II

11

l",.Pej ter,.1 W. ,L3fl

F 123.D. I.l

.!"i Dei " m, l barles.

Dix,-I \ i: H5.9.D6.

.ix; Dodge,G M i-1'

,l":i DuPont, B. P. .10

.i:i Elliott,Stephen. .M17

Ellsworth,E. E. .M2

Evana, R D. B L82 E .M28

Bwing, Charles. .M35

Farragut,D. G.

Fisk," B E664.F53.

Floyd,J. B. .M38

E 415.9.F64.

I'.i FlusBer,C. W. .M4

Fl - Foote,A. H.

.F72 Forrest,N. B.

Franklin, W. B.

Fremont,J.(.

E I15.9.F8. .M52

French,S. G. .M6.G15 Garesche,J. P. .M82

ield,.1.A. E G87.

Garland,Samuel,jr. .097

iry,J. W.

.

I Z .P2"5

Gooding,0. P. .P3

Ion,J B. .P37

Grant,D\ S. E 672. .P4."i7 Green,Thomas. .P5Ills Halleck,H. W.Ili'" Hampton, Wade 3d

.

.P57

.112 Hancock, W - .P6

Barney,\\ - E L81.H.

Harrison,Benjamin .P7i: 702. .P8

H I Hartranft,.1. F..Ilii Hatton,Robert.

Hay s, II B. E 682.H58 Hood,J. B.II'. Hooker,Joseph.117 Bovey, A V."H8 I! 0. .R4II-* linn II .1 R7

II' Hunter, David.

.1 ." keon,T. J.

Johnston,A. s.

Johnston,-I E

Johnston,W.P. LI). 5436.

Jouett,"(. E.

Kearney,Philip.

Lee,Fitzhugh.i:. K.

Lincoln,AbrahamE 457.

Lowell,C. P.

Lyon, Nathaniel.

McAllister,Robert.

McClellan,G. B.

McCulloch,Ben.

Maffitt,J. N.

Mason, J. M. E 415.9.M2.

Maury, D.H. E 416.9.M3.

Meade, G. G.

Meade, R. \Y. E 182. M.

Meagher, T. F.

Memminger, C. G.

E415.9.M4.

Miles,N. A. E 83.866.M.

Miller, M.S.

Mitchel, (").M. .(TOMoore, Alexander.

E 664.M7.

58

Morgan, J.T.

Owen, J. T.

Palmer,J. M. E 664.P2.Parsons, L. B.

Payne. W. II.

Pendleton, W. N.

Perkins,"i. H.

Pettigrew,J. J.

Phelps,C. E. F 186.P.

Pickett. G. E. "

Pike, Albert.

Pillow. G.J. E403.1.P6.

Polk, Leonidas.-p-j-p iPorter,Fitz-Jotin.

Conduct at 2d Lull Run

and court martial in

E 47:;. 772.

Treble, (i. II. 1".IS2.P.

Ransom, M.D.-**

E 664. R2

Reynolds, J. F.

Rosecrans,W. S.

Sands,B. F. E L82.S.-x."R.

^o

I libb \\:\ OF CONGRESSE

TORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.

Mil. ttinued.

Opii.itImi by region.

I7n Eastern border "tat"

una, Maryland,Districtof Columbia,and Pennsylvania.

tanyofthe James, \rmy""f the Potomac, Armyoi Virginia,

Army of northern Virginia(C.B. A

\ i; \ personalnarrative of service in the Army of the

Potomac, ifno( classed under campaign or regiment,would

be classed in E 601 rather than E -170.2.

.:{ Shenandoah Valley.

.

t Western border states.

Ohio Valleyand central MississippiValley (W. Va., Ky.,

Tenn.,0.,End.,111.,Mo., Ark.). Army of West Virginia.

,46 Border warfare. ( Kierrillas.

.:, Cumberland and Tenneasee valleys. Chattanooga

region.Annies of the Cumberland and the Tennessee. Army of

Tenness A.)

,6 Lower South.

tea of X. C, 8. C, Ga., and regionwest.)Sherman's march E 476.69.

.65 South Atlantic coast line.

Naval operationsand blockade running E 591-600.

.7 Gulf States. (Kla.. Ala.. Miss.. La.,Tex.)

ietyof the army and navy of the Gulf.)Naval operationsand blockade running E 591-600.

.8 MississippiValley.

Traus-Mississippiregion.(Tex., Ind. Ter., Kan., N. Mex., etc.)

Northern frontier of U. S. Confederates in Canada.

S(.

Albans raid.

'.71 t7s Special campaigns and battles.

This classificationfollows that used in "The war of the rebel-lion:

A compilationof the officialrecords of the Union andfederate armies," series I, volumes I-LIII (111 parts).

The volume number in right-handmargin,in angular brack-- the volume in rhat work where the corre-sponding

records are found.

Tin- student of a campaign will seek his material not onlyhere in E (71 478, but in

Militaryoperationsby legion E 470.2-170.95.raphy of Leaden E 467.1.

ryot armies E 470.2-470.95.

Historyof corps, divisions,and brigades E 493. 547.Historyof regime] ""37,551 -" -

I militaryhistories,and memoirs of commanders

Comprehensivehistories of the war E 468.d narratives of combatants E 601, 605.

60

E UNITED STATES E

471-478 Specialcampaigns and battles " Continued.A historyof a regiment in a particularcampaign or battle is

classed in E 471-478,rather than E 495-582. The literature

of the national militaryparks (Chickamauga and Chatta-nooga,

Gettysburg,Vicksburg,etc.)isregularlyclassed with

the battle;also descriptiveworks dealingwith the battle-field.

Cf. local guide books in F, e.g. Chattanooga F444.C4.Naval operationsin connection with militarymovements are

classed in E 471-478 rather than E 591.

471 Opening events. "v. i".1 S. C, Dec. 20, 1860-Apr. 14*1861. Charleston

Harbor (FortSumter.)

.5 Other southern states.

Cf. General politicalhistoryE 440.5, E 458.1,E 551-582.

.51 Ga., Jan. 3-26, 1861.

.52 Ala. and Miss.,Jan. 4-20, 1861.

"53 Fla.,Jan. 6-Aug. 31 , 1861.

.54 N. C, Jan. 9-May 20, 1861.

.55 La.,Jan. 10-Feb. 19, 1861.

.56 Tex. and N. Mex., Feb. 1-June 11, 1861.

.

57 Ark., Ind. Ter.,Mo., Feb. 7-May 9, 1861.

472. 1 Mi., Pa., Va., and W. Va., Apr. 16-July31, 1861.

"v. 2"

.

13 Conflict between U. S. troops and mob in Balti-more,

Apr. 19.

.14 Engagement at Big Bethel, June 10.

.16 Operations in Shenandoah Valley,July 2-25.

.17 Campaign in We^t Virginia,July 6-17.

.18 Bull Run campaign,July 16-22. (1stBull Run,

July 22.)

472.2 Mo., Ark., Kan. and Ind. Ter.. May 10-Nov. 19,

1861. "v. 3"

.23 Battle of Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10.

.

25 Siege of Lexington,Mo., Sept.13-20.

.

28 Engagement at Belmont, Mo. and demonstration

from Paducah upon Columbus, Ky., Nov. 7.

472.3 Tex., N. Mex. and Ariz.. June 11, 1861-Feb. 1,

1862. "v. 4"

.32 Skirmish at Mesilla,evacuation of Fort Fillmore

and surrender of Union forces at San Augustine,

June 25-27.

472. 4 Ky. and Tenn., July 1-Nov. 19, 1861.

472.5 N. C, and southeastern Va., Aug. 1, lsill Jan. 11.

1862.

472. 6 Md., northern Va. and \Y. Va.. Aug. 1, 1861-Mar. 17,

1862. "v. 5"

.63 Operations on the Potomac mar LeeeblUg,Va..

includingengagemenl at Ball'sBluff and action

near Edward's Ferry,Oct. 21-24.472.7 Coasts of S. C, Ga.. and'middle and east Fla.. A.ug.

21, 1861-Apr. 11, 1862. "v. "i"

.79 Bombardment and capture of Fort Pulaski,Apr.

10-11.

Gl

, LIBRARY OF CONGRESSK


1,1 ;, sp.nai caiiipai^ns and battles Continued.

\\,. i II;,.

southern A In., southern Miss, and La.,

Bept.I. L861 May 12,1862.

Bombardmenl and capture of Forts Jackson and

Saint Philipand occupationol New Orleans bythe Union forces Apr. L8-May I .

Butler's governmenl after conquest

I 510.

K".,Term., north Ala. and southwest Va.,Nov. L9,

Isii! M;ir t, 1862. Anna E. Carroll's claim.

"v. 7"itureol I "it Benry, Tenn., Feb. 6.

.

!"7 and capture of Fort l'onelson,Tenn., Feb.

L6.

473. 1 Mo., Ark., Kan., and Ind. Ter.,Nov. 19, 1861-Apr.

Kt. 1862. "v. 8"

.

18 Operationsat New Madrid, Mo., and Island No.

10, and descent upon Union City,Tenn., Feb.

28 Apr. 8.

.

17 Battle of Pea Ridge.473.2 Southeastern Va., Jan. 11-Mar. 17, 1862. (Naval

engagement in Hampton Roads.) "v. 9"

"17 N. C, Jan. 1 L-Aug.20, 1862. (daptur^ "" "\*a\t\".31 le mi'Roanoke Island, Feb. 8.

.

:'.i Battle of New Berne, Mar. 14.

17:'..4 Tex.

X. Mex., and Ariz.,Feb. 1-Sept. 20, 1862.

.

16 Expedition from southern Oal. ihrough Ariz, to

northwestern Texas and X. Mex., Apr. 13-Sept.

I'll. (California column.)

473. 5 Ky., Tenn., northern Miss.,northern Ala.,and south-west

Va.. Mar. 4-June 10, 1862. "v. 10"

.

52 Cumberland Gap campaign, Mar. 28-June 18.Battle of Shiloh,Apr. 6-7.

.55 Raid on Confederate line of communication

between Chattanooga, Tenn., and Marietta,

Ga.,Apr. 7-12. (Andrews' railroad raid.)

"

56 Advance upon and siegeof Corinth and pursuitof the Confederate forces,Apr. 29-June 10.

Attack on Chattanooga,Tenn., June 7-8.47:1.i; Peninsular campaign, Va.. Mar. 17-Sept.2, 1862.

"v. 11"

"61 Siegeof Yorktown, Apr. 5-May 4.

Battle of Williamsburg,May 5..64 " Occupationof Norfolk and Portsmouth, May 10.

Battle of Fair Oaks. May 31-June 1.Stuart's raid. June 13-15.

i days' battles, June 25-July 1. (Gaines'Mill. Glendale,Malvern Hill.)

Northern Va., \V. Va.. and Md.. Mar. 17-Sept. 2,1862. "v. 12"

"

72 Battle of Kernstown. Mai74 Operations in the Shenandoah Valley,May 15-

June 17.

62

E UNITED STATES E

471-478 Specialcampaigns and battles.

Northern Va.. W. Va.,and Md. " Continued.

.7G Battle of Cedar Mountain, Aug. 9.

.77 Campaign in northern Va.,Aug. 16-Sept.21. (2dBull Run, Chantilly.)

.772 Fitz-John Porter ease.

473.8 Mo., Ark., Kan., Ind. Ter., and the Dept. of the

Northwest, Apr. 10-Nov. 20, 1862. "v. 13"

Sioux war E 83.86.

473. 9 Coasts of S. C, Ga., and middle and east Fla.,Apr.

12, 1862-June 11, 1863. "v. 14"

.

92 Engagement at SecessionviDe,S. C, June 16.

.96 Engagement in Charleston Harbor, Apr. 7.

474.1 "West Fla.,southern Ala., southern Miss, and La.,

May 12, 1862-May 14, 1863.

Tex., N. Mex. and Ariz.. Sept.20, IS62 May 14,1863. "v. 15"

.11 Operationsagainst Vick

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