“The War of Jenkins' Ear. By Julie Anne Sweet,” as cited in www.southernhistory.net.

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“William Walker’s Mexican Mistake” as cited in www.southernhistory.net.

At times the source of a work will be found at another web site and in such cases the following example should be resorted to: Adams, John Quincy, b. 1845, Narrative of the Life of John Quincy Adams, When in Slavery, and Now as a Freeman. Harrisburg, Pa.: Sieg, 1872. 64 p. http://docsouth.unc.edu/browse/author/ as cited in www.southernhistory.net.

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• 1862, Franklin post master to Military Governor Andrew Johnson relative to the arrest of a recalcitrant rebel
• 1862, REBELS OUTSIDE THEIR WORKS AT YORKTOWN RECONNOITERING WITH DARK LANTERNS.
• 1862, Divine Services in the Stockade
• 1862, An entry from the Kate Carney Diary
• 1862, Federal Provost Marshall's orders to cease depredations in Columbia environs
• 1863, Skirmishes on the Bradyville Pike
• 1863, Scout from La Grange
• 1863, GENERAL ORDERS, No. 113, relative to Army of the Cumberland cavalry command staff and instructions on communication with infantry commands and vedettes
• 1863, Confederate A. J. Rice, in Wartrace, to his cousin, Mary L. Paine
• 1863, Naval Operations on the Tennessee River, relative to operations at Savannah and Clifton
• 1863, “I was out with a squad of men for three successive nights and captured five of them.” Frank M. Guernsey’s letter to Fannie from his post at Memphis
• 1864, Union railroad construction, homeguard depredations, Confederate guerrillas and smuggling in the Union City environs; an excerpt from the report of Brigadier General Henry Prince
• 1864, Miss Em is so widely different in her political feeling
• 1865, Observations made by an ex-Confederate soldier from the Army of Tennessee while on his way home to the Dyersburgh environs; conditions in Greeneville
• 1883, Grant Park. By Tammy H. Galloway
• 1911, Immoral movies
• 1937, Slave Narrataive. Clayton Holbert, Ottawa, Kansas. Interviewed by Leta Gray.
• 1945, Their Popular "Going Home" Way!
• 2003, Review of: Ann Hyman and Ron Masucci, Jacksonville Greets the Twentieth Century: The Pictorial Legacy of Leah Mary Cox

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