the complete personal memoirs of ulysses s grant

Dickey sent couriers notifying Grant in time for him to notify Col. 432: 'Our Cavalry on scout to burn Mobile & Ohio R. 387: Grant describes himself, 'my staff and a small escort, I started at an early hour, and before noon we arrived within twenty miles of Memphis.' Dickey writes, 'I was one of the escort. It as well as all the other things were returned to my sister 15 years after through the governor of Illinois. Dickey's lengthy marginal annotation reads as follows: 'The above letter was on Wallace's body when he was shot and was taken possession of by a rebel aide de campe to General Polk with other papers and valuables. Wallace's widow (who was Dickey's sister, Martha Ann). 351: A lengthy footnote by Grant amends partially his recollection of the events of the first day at Shiloh, due to a letter he received from Col. 339: As Grant describes the first day of fighting at Shiloh, Dickey writes, 'I was awakened by the bullets tearing holes in the tent over my head.' p. 313: In a section describing Confederate General Buckner's surrender to Grant, Dickey writes, 'I met General Buckner after he surrendered to Grant.' p.

294: Dickey writes 'I was at this fight' in the chapter summary, which mentions the capture of Fort Donelson. 209: 'He doesn't say a word about his drinking at this time!' p. A pencilled note on the first blank in volume I reads: 'Charles Henry Dickey's personal copy of Grant's Memoirs - Rebound in calf by him - marginal notations are his.' The marginal notations exist on more than a dozen pages in volume I. Scuffing to corners, the inner hinges partially cracked, but a sound set. Attractive Art Deco bookplate on the front paste-down of each volume. A good or better set, rebound in the early 20th century in full brown calf (note that this was probably the green cloth issue, rebound in sheep which looks very much like the sheep used in the 'library' binding sometimes done by the publisher).

The complete personal memoirs of ulysses s grant