Media Type: Pamphlets / Subject: United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 / Geographic Information: Richland County (S.C.) - Blacklight Search Results

Start Over Media Type Pamphlets Subject United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 Geographic Information Richland County (S.C.)

1. The Destruction of Columbia, S.C.

Creator:: Conrad, August
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

2. Slave-Conversion in South Carolina, 1830-1860

Creator:: Fickling, Susan Markey
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

3. Report of the committee appointed to collect testimony in relation to the destruction of Columbia, S.C., on the 17th of February, 1865

Creator:: Carroll, James P. (James Parsons), 1809-1883
Collection:: Books and Pamphlets
Institution:: Richland Library, Columbia, S.C.

4. Merrimac and the Monitor

Creator:: Sloan, Benjamin
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

5. Marching with Sherman: a Review

Creator:: Snowden, Yates, 1858-1933
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

6. Declaration of the Immediate Causes which Induce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union and the Ordinance of Secession

Creator:: South Carolina. Convention (1860-1862)
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

7. Burning of Columbia

Creator:: Trezevant, D. H. (Daniel Heyward), 1796-1873
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

8. Bulletin of the University of South Carolina, no. XII

Creator:: Clark, W.A. (Washington Augustus), b. 1842
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System

9. Address delivered by Hon. Wm. Henry Trescot : in the House of Representatives of South Carolina, September 8, 1866

Creator:: Gen. Stephen Elliott: Address by Wm. Henry Trescot
Collection:: Civil War Pamphlets
Institution:: Greenville County Library System