History of the Army of the Cumberland : its organization, campaigns and battles, written at the request of Major-General George H. Thomas chiefly from his private military journal and official and other documents furnished by him /

Includes index.

A vocabulary and dialogues, in three languages, English, Spanish, and Portuguese, on subjects adapted to general use, as well as to military and naval affairs... : to which is added, an index of the Portuguese regular and irregular conjugations /

Texto a tres col.

Memoirs of Count Lally, from his embarking for the East Indies, as Commander in Chief of the French forces in that country, to his being sent prisoner of war to England, after the surrender of Pondichery : consisting of pieces written by himself and addressed to his judges, in answer to the charges brought against him by the attorney general of his Most Christian Majesty ... to which are added accounts of the prior part of his life, his condemnation, and execution; with such other pieces, (most of them produced on his trial) as were thought most necessary to illustrate his civil and military character.

Mode of access: Internet.

Command and General Staff School quarterly; review of military literature.

Has supplements.

Life and correspondence of Joseph Reed : military secretary of Washington, at Cambridge, adjutant-general of the Continental Army, member of the Congress of the United States, and president of the Executive Council of the State of Pennsylvania /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Digest of opinions of the Judge Advocate General of the Army : War Department, Bureau of Military Justice.

Compiled by William W. Winthrop.

The life of Ulysses S. Grant, ex-president of the United States and general of the United States army, comprising his early training, military career, presidential administrations, travels round the world, sufferings and death.

Mode of access: Internet.

William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland: being a sketch of his military life and character, chiefly as exhibited in the general orders of H.R.H., 1745-1747.

Mode of access: Internet.

A letter from Henry Woodward, comedian, the meanest of all characters; (see Inspector, no.524.) to Dr. John Hill, inspector-general of Great-Britain, the greatest of all characters; (see all the Inspectors.)

A reply to an attack on Woodward by Hill, the authorship of which has also been attributed to Henry Fielding and to Fielding and David Garrick jointly.--Cf. UCLA.

The Maine register and United States' almanac for the year of our Lord 1820 ... containing civil, judicial, ecclesiastical and military lists in Maine, associations and corporate institutions ... names of the post towns and post masters ... : also, the constitution as reported by the convention, catalogues of the officers of the general government ... times of the sittings of the several courts, and a variety of other interesting articles.

Shaw & Shoemaker,

A military journal during the American revolutionary war, from 1775 to 1783; describing interesting events and transactions from this period; with numerous historical facts and anecdotes, from the original manuscript. To which is added an appendix, containing biographical sketches of several general officers.

Mode of access: Internet.

A narrative of the political and military events which took place at Naples in 1820 and 1821 : with observations explanatory of the national conduct in general, and of his own in particular, during that period : addressed to His Majesty, the King of the Two Sicilies /

"Howlett and Brimmer, Printers, 10, Frith Street, Soho Square."-- Colophon.

An Oration commemorative of the late General Lafayette : pronounced before the military and civic societies of the city of Albany... July 24, 1834 /

Spine: lafayette Pamphlets, 1834-35.

A new history of the life and reign of the Czar Peter the Great, Emperor of all Russia, and father of his country : Giving an exact relation of I. His travels, studies, and personal fatigues, for the attaining of knowledge in civil and military affairs, and the improvement of his subjects. II. His introduction of arts and sciences, a naval force, and commerce with foreign nations; also his many reformations in church and state, the army, and the customs and manners of his people. III. His wars with the Swedes, Turks, Tartars and Persians; victories by sea and land; acquisitions of territory, and increase of power. IV. His regard to genius and merit, particularly in the instances of General Le Fort, Prince Menzikoff, and the Empress Catharine: and his severe justice on offenders, exemplified in the proceedings against the czarewitz, and others. /

By John Bancks.

Stonewall Jackson; address of Colonel R. P. Chew, chief of horse artillery, Army of northern Virginia, delivered at the Virginia military institute, Lexington, Virginia, on the unveiling of Ezekiel's statue of General T. J. Jackson, June 19, 1912.

Mode of access: Internet.