The demon of unrest, p.62
The Demon of Unrest,
p.62
Star of the West and, 186, 188, 198
start of hostilities and, 425, 427, 429–31
surrender and, 461
Doubleday, Mary, 137, 138, 139
Douglas, Stephen A.
at Inaugural Ball, 302
Kansas-Nebraska Act and, 54–55
Lincoln and, 58
Lincoln’s election and, 17, 19
Lincoln’s inauguration and, 299
Douglass, Frederick, 300
Dred Scott decision, 83–84, 299
drought, 75–76
Drummond lights, 284
Drunken Dick Shoal, 25
Dryden, John, 331
dueling, defense of, 383
dyspepsia, 41, 77
E
East Bay Artillery, 116
Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, 24, 235, 304
electoral count, 212, 213, 229, 237, 240, 241–42
Ellis, John, 468
Ellis, Sarah S., 279–80
Embarkation of the Pilgrims (Weir), 107
embrasures, 148–49
Englishman’s Travels in America, An (Benwell), 26
Ennels, James D., 334
escalade, 149
Essay on Calcareous Manures, An (Ruffin), 62
Eutaw House, 423
“Eve of Waterloo, The,” 411
Evergreen (plantation), 62
Expressman and the Detective, The (Pinkerton), 242
F
Farragut, David G., 165
fashion, 67–68
Faunce, John, 424–25
Federal Writers’ Project, 132
Felton, Samuel M., Sr., 175–78, 194, 248, 250, 256
Ferguson, Samuel Wragg, 291, 425–26, 462, 481
Ferrandini, Cypriano, 178, 270
fire-eaters, 16, 21, 78, 84, 90. See also Rhett, Robert Barnwell; Ruffin, Edmund; Wigfall, Louis T.
First Bull Run, 483
First Manassas, 483
Fitzpatrick, Aurelia, 278
Fitzsimons, Ann (later Hampton), 43
Fitzsimons, Catherine (later Hammond), 34–35, 39
floating battery, 289, 309, 314
Florida. See also Fort Pickens
navy yard in, 193
secession and, 133, 143, 179–80, 202
Florida Rail Road, 143
Floyd, John B.
Anderson and, 25
cabinet meeting and, 154–56
occupation of Fort Sumter and, 145–46, 154, 164
resignation of, 156, 170
weapons sent to South by, 126–27
Forsyth, John, 291, 320–21, 382, 401
Fort Drane, 144
Fort Johnson, 10, 22, 135, 420, 426
Fort McHenry, 221
Fort Monroe, 24–25, 165, 180, 221
Fort Moultrie
Anderson assigned to, 25
Anderson’s plan and, 135–36
battery on, 397
Charleston civilians and, 29
evacuation of, 135, 143–44
Foster and, 125–26
potential attack and, 107–8
reinforcement of, 292
Ruffin and, 313–14
secession and, 118
Shannon incident and, 379
shots fired from, 134, 140, 315–16, 334
South Carolina’s possession of, 160
Star of the West and, 185, 187, 188–89
vulnerability of, 22–24, 123
weapons seized from, 205
Fort Pickens, 193, 294, 362–63, 365, 373, 376, 392
Fort Sumter. See also Anderson, Robert
Anderson’s move to, 128, 130–31, 135–42, 143–44, 145–46
aniticipated surrender of, 377
cannon of, 148–49
Confederate plans to attack, 290
consideration of reinforcement of, 327–28
daily life in, 323–24
damage done to, 434, 440, 450–51
Davis and, 405–7
description of, 147–49
end of war and, 479–81, 487–88
evacuation of families from, 208, 211
evaluation of status of, 147–48, 285–86
fire in, 440, 441–42, 444
firewood and, 357
flag of, 149–50, 444, 449, 479–81, 487–88
Foster and, 125–26
Gardner and, 22
lack of instructions to Anderson regarding, 385–86
lead-up to war and, 3–4
Lincoln’s plans for, 402–3
Pickens and, 150–52
plan to blow up, 352–54
Powhatan and, 391–92
preparations of, 393
provisions and, 4, 8, 339–40, 394, 415
reinforcements for, 180–81
rumors of evacuation of, 318, 337–39, 340, 351–52
Russell and, 294, 472
Scott and, 325–26, 362
Shannon incident and, 379–80
shots fired on, 315–17
start of hostilities and, 426–32
surrender negotiations and, 8–10
troops needed for, 29
vote to resupply, 364–65
vulnerability of, 123
weaponry of, 23, 322–23
Foster, John G.
Anderson’s plan and, 135–36, 138, 139, 142
damage done to Fort Sumter and, 437
firewood and, 357
Fort Moultrie battery and, 397
lead-up to war and, 3–4
occupation of federal arsenal and, 160
occupation of Fort Sumter and, 131
reinforcement mission and, 349
rumors of evacuation and, 340
South Carolina’s war preparations and, 205, 308, 334
on status of fighting, 440
status of Fort Sumter and, 285, 409
war preparations and, 207, 323
work on forts by, 125–26
fougasses, 323
Fox, Gustavus Vasa
after fall of Fort Sumter, 474
Anderson on, 399
arrival near Charleston, 424, 433
departure for Washington, 396–97
intercepted mail and, 409
lack of action from, 439, 445
preparations of, 392, 396
preparations to oppose, 410
proposal from, 326–27, 328–29, 362
status of Fort Sumter and, 347–49, 386
Frank Leslie’s Weekly, 114
Freeborn, 396
Fugitive Slave Act (1850), 90, 275
Fuller, Margaret, 394
Furman, James Clement, 92
G
Gadsden, James, 27
Galloway, Edward, 461–62
Gardner, John L., 22–24, 25, 29
Garnett, Robert S., 294
Garrick (club), 293–94
Garrison, William Lloyd, 40, 66–67, 480
Gautier, Charles, 382
Gautier’s, 382
General Clinch, 28, 139
Georgia, secession and, 209
Georgiana, 464
Ghost Amendment, 276
Gibbes, Robert Wilson, 370, 394
Gidiere, Mrs. P. R., 160, 360, 428
Gist, William H., 68, 97, 99
“Gold-Bug, The” (Poe), 22
Gordon, 419
gorge, 148
Gosport Shipyard, 24, 165
Gourdin, Robert, 411
Governor’s Island, 181
grapeshot, 149, 207
Great Expectations (Dickens), 7–8
Great Western Railroad, 227–28, 233
Greeley, Horace, 86–87, 115, 121–22, 215, 245, 283, 343
Green, Mrs. Allen, 412
Guard House Riot, 32–33
Guide to Social Happiness, The (Ellis), 279–80
gunners, 332–33
H
Hall, Margaret Hunter, 224
Hall, Norman J.
cartridges and, 334
Hall-Hayne mission and, 201
move to Fort Sumter and, 135, 136–37, 140
provisions and, 339–40
Star of the West and, 198–99
on status of Fort Sumter, 286
in Washington, 204, 219–20
Hamilton, Jack Randolph, 447
Hamilton, Louisa, 447
Hammer, William H., 141
Hammond, Catherine (née Fitzsimons)
husband’s infidelities and, 47, 50, 53, 486
marriage of, 34–35
in Silver Bluff, 43
in Washington, 39, 54
Hammond, Edward Spann, 486
Hammond, Elisha, 32
Hammond, Harry, 53
Hammond, James Henry
background of, 31–32, 33, 34
on “the chivalry,” 5
on Christmas, 132
Columbia home of, 42–43, 47
in Congress, 37, 38–39, 40
“cotton is king” thesis and, 472
death of, 486
description of, 31
in Europe, 41–42
Harpers Ferry raid and, 69
holdings of, 31
Jamison and, 111
Lincoln’s nomination and, 75
marriage of, 34–35
Race Week and, 224
resignation of, 96
Ruffin and, 63, 64, 69
scandal involving, 50–52
secession and, 96–97
in Senate, 47, 53–54, 55–56, 69
sexual encounters with enslaved women and, 52–53
sexual encounters with nieces and, 47–50
slavery and, 35–36, 39–41, 45, 46, 51, 55–56, 221
during war, 485–86
Withers and, 277
Hammond, Marcellus, 54
Hammond, Marcus, 96
Hammond, William Cashel, 53
Hampton, Ann (née Fitzsimons), 43
Hampton, Catty, 43
Hampton, Christopher, 49
Hampton, Harriet, 43
Hampton, Wade, II, 43, 49–50, 51–52
Handel, George Frideric, 484
Harpers Ferry, 66–67, 68–69, 74–75, 475. See also Brown, John
Harper’s Weekly, 107, 269
Harriet Lane, 392, 424–25, 433, 434
Harris, Matthias, 138, 139, 149–50, 480
Hart, Peter, 183, 449, 480
Hartstene, Henry J., 348, 419
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 267
Hay, John
on Buchanan, 299
Campbell and, 376
Floyd and, 127
Lincoln’s Bates Hotel speech and, 237, 238
on Lincoln’s travels, 260
on Lincoln’s Trenton speech, 247
Scott’s recommendation and, 364









