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TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE - CHAPTER I. Virginia in 1860—Her Seven Grand Divisions—Geological Characteristics, Climate and Agricultural Products—Her Population—Political and Historical Importance
3 - CHAPTER II. Slavery in Virginia—The Agitation of the Slavery Question—Distribution of Slaves in the State—John Brown's Invasion
17 - CHAPTER III. From John Brown's Execution to the Federal Invasion—The Election of President Lincoln—Meeting of the Virginia Convention—Governor Letcher's Reply to the Call for Troops—Seizure of Harper's Ferry—Union with the Confederate States
32 - CHAPTER IV. The Plan of Invasion—Northwestern Virginia—Grafton, Philippi and Rich Mountain—May to July, 1861
43 - CHAPTER V. The First Kanawha Valley Campaign, April to July, 1861
57 - CHAPTER VI. The First Shenandoah Valley Campaign, April to July, 1861
63 - CHAPTER VII. The Bull Run, or Manassas, Campaign, January to July, 1861
91 - CHAPTER VIII. Operations about Norfolk and Yorktown—Battle of Big Bethel—Burning of Hampton
123 - CHAPTER IX. The Tygart's Valley and Cheat Mountain Campaign—Battle of Greenbrier River, or Camp Bartow—Battle of Alleghany Mountain
152 - CHAPTER X. Operations along the Potomac—From First Manassas to Battle of Leesburg
178 - CHAPTER XI. Battle of Leesburg—Operations on the Lower Potomac and East Shore—Action at Dranesville
187 - CHAPTER XII. Stonewall Jackson's Romney Campaign
197 - CHAPTER XIII. Review of Military Conditions, Spring of 1862
208 - CHAPTER XIV. Stonewall Jackson's Valley Campaign of 1862
214 - CHAPTER XV. The Peninsula Campaign of 1862—Yorktown, Williamsburg and Seven Pines
269 - CHAPTER XVI. The Seven Days' Battles before Richmond
281 - CHAPTER XVII. Stonewall Jackson's Cedar Run Campaign
304 - CHAPTER XVIII. Lee's Campaign against Pope in Northern Virginia
315 - CHAPTER XIX. The Maryland Campaign against McClellan
335 - CHAPTER XX. The Fredericksburg Campaign
360 - CHAPTER XXI. The Chancellorsville Campaign and Death of Jackson
375
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