1.117ovsll300defaultxmlWed Dec 2 00:55:53 2009 UTClccn-n80-126151Generals--United StatesPresidents--United StatesGenerals0.46The Civil War memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant0.600.85A national constitution the only road to national peace : a letter to the President of the United StatesUlysses_S._Grantn 80126151oca00506617aGrant, Ulysses S.(Ulysses Simpson),1822-1885Grant, Sam,1822-1885Grant, Hiram Ulysses,1822-1885Grant, Ulysses Simpson,Pres. U.S.,1822-1885.Grant, U. S.(Ulysses Simpson),1822-1885格蘭氏,1822-1885lccn-n79-63202United StatesArmylccn-n85-332565United StatesPresident (1869-1877 : Grant)lccn-n80-44891Lee, Robert E.(Robert Edward)1807-1870crplccn-n79-6779Lincoln, Abraham1809-1865lccn-n79-107874United StatesCongressHouselccn-n80-13437Sherman, William T.(William Tecumseh)1820-1891lccn-n79-84108United StatesWar Deptlccn-n79-22161United StatesCongressSenatelccn-n80-126198United StatesDept. of Statelccn-n85-335914Colfax, Schuyler1823-1885Grant, Ulysses S.(Ulysses Simpson)1822-1885Grant, Ulysses S.(Ulysses Simpson)1822-1885600CorrespondencePhotographsLettersDiariesSiege of Petersburg (Virginia : 1864-1865)TennesseeDavis, Jefferson,--1808-1889Hayes, Rutherford Birchard,--1822-1893Virginia--PetersburgFish, Hamilton,--1808-1893Presidents' spousesGrant, Julia Dent,--1826-1902Johnson, Andrew,--1808-1875AudiobooksWilderness, Battle of the (Virginia : 1864)Style, LiteraryAuthors, AmericanRace relationsManuscripts, AmericanSoldiersLiteratureInternational relationsTwain, Mark,--1835-1910Military historyManuscriptsMississippiUnited States--Confederate States of AmericaAppomattox Campaign (1865)StrategyChamberlain, Joshua Lawrence,--1828-1914Confederate States of America.--ArmySiege of Vicksburg (Mississippi : 1863)Mississippi--VicksburgSherman, William T.--1820-1891Lincoln, Abraham,--1809-1865Command of troopsFriendshipVirginiaCase studiesMexican War (1846-1848)Records and correspondencePersonal narrativesFictionMilitary leadershipJuvenile worksPolitical scienceLee, Robert E.--1807-1870United States.--ArmyHistoryPresidentsGeneralsBiographyUnited StatesGrant, Ulysses S.--1822-188518221885184318441847184818501851185218571860186118621863186418651866186718681869187018711872187318741875187618771878187918801881188218831884188518861887188818891890189118921893189418951896189718981899190019011902190319041905190619071908190919101911191219131914191519161917191819191920192119221923192419251926192719281929193019311932193319341935193619371938193919401941194219431946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009<viaf>66505625</viaf>174862book973.82092e672ocn053137748ocn037735649ocn046696440ocn037735469ocn037735935ocn122647352ocn026488790ocn025701784ocn0256645283901560945441310652279ocn000289150sw000060945:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20050.57Grant, Ulysses SPersonal memoirs of U.S. GrantConsidered among the greatest of military memoirs, these two volumes were an immediate bestseller. With the help of his publisher, Mark Twain, Grant wrote to the last month of his life to leave a legacy for his family after being defrauded a year earlier of his estate.05853100172388239926ocn021195673sw021195673:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19900.51Grant, Ulysses SMemoirs and selected letters : personal memoirs of U.S. Grant, selected letters 1839-1865Twenty years after Appomattox, stricken by cancer and facing financial ruin, Ulysses S. Grant wrote his Personal Memoirs to secure his family's future. In doing so, the Civil War's greatest general won himself a unique place in American letters. His character, intelligence, sense of purpose, and simple compassion are evident throughout this ... deeply moving account, which has been acclaimed by readers as diverse as Mark Twain, Matthew Arnold, Gertrude Stein, and Edmund Wilson. Annotated and complete with detailed maps, battle plans, and facsimiles reproduced from the original edition, this volume offers [a] vantage on the most terrible, moving, and inexhaustibly ... event in American history. Included are 174 letters, many of them to his wife, Julia, which offer an intimate view of their affectionate and enduring marriage. -Dust jacket.09404505851137115216ocn000382397sw000382397:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19770.68Grant, Ulysses SThe papers of Ulysses S. Grant08093227656136131ocn000443037sw000443037:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19680.57Grant, Ulysses SUlysses S. Grant, 1822-1885; chronology, documents, bibliographical aids43815720ocn012333126sw000076893:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19010.68Roosevelt, TheodoreThe strenuous life; essays and addresses159605812940744511ocn001239920sw000285542:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19120.71Grant, Ulysses SLetters of Ulysses S. Grant to his father and his youngest sister, 1857-783383383ocn000400759sw000400759:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19690.71United StatesReport on the condition of the South3213274ocn048265637sw048265637:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20020.46Grant, Ulysses SThe Civil War memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant076530242X24228610ocn015717071sw001099661:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18650.73United StatesReport of Lieutenant-General U.S. Grant, of the armies of the United States - 1864-'652132259ocn017790347sw003764328:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18650.72United StatesMessage of the President of the United States communicating, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of the 12th instant, information in relation to the states of the Union lately in rebellion, accompanied by a report of Carl Schurz on the states of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana ; also a report of Lieutenant General Grant, on the same subject1712072ocn060721065sw014573241:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18750.85Dix, William GilesA national constitution the only road to national peace : a letter to the President of the United States1511559ocn000499433sw000499433:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18910.72Ammen, DanielThe old navy and the new1431469ocn000569181sw000569181:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18970.73Grant, Ulysses SGeneral Grant's letters to a friend, 1861-188093947ocn000614495sw000614495:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19730.74Grant, Ulysses SGeneral Grant's letters to a friend, 1861-188089892ocn180701991sw180701991:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook1875United StatesMessage from the President of the United States transmitting a treaty between the United States and His Hawaiian Majesty on the subject of commercial reciprocity, concluded on the 30th day of January, 187588894ocn002850305sw002850305:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19640.82Grant, Ulysses SUlysses S. Grant papers79746ocn002772860sw002772860:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18660.73Headley, P. CThe life and campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. U.S. Grant, from his boyhood to the surrender of Lee. Including an accurate account of Sherman's great march from Chattanooga to Washington, and the final official reports of Sheridan, Meade, Sherman, and Grant54542ocn005330094sw005330094:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19620.64Grant, Ulysses SGrant's Civil War, selected and edited from his Personal memoirs52533ocn003488547sw003488547:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18690.83Porter, Fitz-JohnAppeal to the President of the United States for a re-examination of the proceedings of the general court martial in his case46461ocn005934591sw005934591:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook18650.78Illustrated life, campaigns and public services of Lieut. General Grant ... With a full history of his life, campaigns, and battles, and his orders, reports, and correspondence with the War department and the President in relation to them351836337ocn000218540sw000218540:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19690.50Catton, BruceGrant takes command0785812636321032744ocn000456996sw000456996:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19600.50Catton, BruceGrant moves south0316132446292931387ocn006889578sw006889578:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19810.53McFeely, William SGrant : a biography0393300463250034589ocn038024226sw038024226:lccn-n80-126151Truebook19980.40Shaara, JeffThe last full measureWar storiesHistorical fictionThe last year of the Civil War as seen by the two commanding generals, Grant and Lee. The novel is the final volume in a trilogy, begun by the author's father with The Killer Angels. In the Pulitzer prize-winning classic The Killer Angels, Michael Shaara created the finest Civil War novel of our time, an enduring bestseller that has sold more than two million copies. In the bestselling Gods and Generals, Shaara's son, Jeff, brilliantly sustained his father's vision, telling the epic story of the events culminating in the Battle of Gettysburg. Now, Jeff Shaara brings this legendary father-son trilogy to its stunning conclusion in a novel that brings to life the final two years of the Civil War. As The Last Full Measure opens, Gettysburg is past and the war advances to its third brutal year. On the Union side, the gulf between the politicians in Washington and the generals in the field yawns ever wider. Never has the cumbersome Union Army so desperately needed a decisive, hard-nosed leader. It is at this critical moment that Lincoln places Ulysses S. Grant in command, and turns the tide of war. For Robert E. Lee, Gettysburg was an unspeakable disaster, compounded by the shattering loss of the fiery Stonewall Jackson two months before. Lee knows better than anyone that the South cannot survive a war of attrition. But with the total devotion of his generals; Longstreet, Hill, Stuart, and his unswerving faith in God, Lee is determined to fight to the bitter end. Here too is Joshua Chamberlain, the college professor who emerged as the Union hero of Gettysburg, and who will rise to become one of the greatest figures of the Civil War. Battle by staggering battle, Shaara dramatizes the escalating confrontation between Lee and Grant, complicated, heroic, deeply troubled men. From the costly Battle of the Wilderness to the agonizing siege of Petersburg to Lee's epoch-making surrender at Appomattox, Shaara portrays the riveting conclusion of the Civil War through the minds and hearts of the individuals who gave their last full measure. Full of human passion and the spellbinding truth of history, The Last Full Measure is the fitting capstone to a magnificent literary trilogy.0345404912207821744ocn000478178sw000478178:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19540.57Catton, BruceU.S. Grant and the American military tradition191019454ocn011158685sw011158685:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19850.40Korn, JerryWar on the Mississippi : Grant's Vicksburg campaign0809447444187118932ocn045387618sw045387618:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20010.53Smith, Jean EdwardGrant0684849267181418364ocn000456820sw000456820:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19500.58Lewis, LloydCaptain Sam Grant1759245329ocn007811680sw000467027:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19810.54Porter, HoraceCampaigning with GrantHorace Porter served as lieutenant colonel on Ulysses S. Grant's staff from April 1864 to the end of the Civil War. He accompanied Grant into battle in the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, and Petersburg campaigns, and was present at Lee's surrender at McLean's house. Throughout the war, he kept extensive notes that capture Grant's conversations, as well as his own observations of military life. Porter's portrait of Grant is the most comprehensive first-hand account that we have. We see Grant as a soldier and hear in his own words the tactical evaluations that led to many of the war's key decisions. We also hear of Grant's dealings with Lincoln, of the close relationship between Sherman and Grant, and of Lee's noble bearing at his surrender. This is a stirring account of our country's most memorable conflict.08032876311696204513ocn001116609sw000294234:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19280.61Woodward, William EMeet General Grant0766143333165616833ocn013581873sw013581873:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19860.40Davis, William CDeath in the trenches : Grant at Petersburg162416352ocn010230903sw010230903:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19840.47Smith, GeneLee and Grant, a dual biography162116212ocn042290324sw042290324:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20000.55Simpson, Brooks DUlysses S. Grant : triumph over adversity, 1822-18650395659949158317967ocn000478495sw000478495:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19570.67Nevins, AllanHamilton Fish; the inner history of the Grant administration155916256ocn016645191sw016645191:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19880.51Anderson, Nancy ScottThe generals--Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee149715995ocn057694861sw057694861:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20050.47Flood, Charles BracelenGrant and Sherman : the friendship that won the Civil War"We were as brothers," Sherman said, describing his relationship to Grant, a friendship forged on the battlefield. They were prewar failures--Grant, forced to resign from the Army because of his drinking, and Sherman, who held four different jobs during the four years before the Confederates fired on Fort Sumter. But heeding the call to save the Union, each struggled to join the war effort. And taking each other's measure at the Battle of Shiloh, ten months into the war, they began their unique collaboration. They shared the demands of family life and the heartache of loss, including the death of Sherman's favorite son. They supported each other in the face of criticism by press and politicians. Their growing mutual admiration and trust, which President Lincoln increasingly relied upon, would set the stage for the crucial final year of the war.--From publisher description.0374166005147720738ocn054426344sw054426344:lccn-n80-126151Truebook20040.35Gingrich, NewtGrant comes east : a novel of the Civil WarAlternative histories (Fiction)Historical fictionContinues an alternative history of the Civil War. Robert E. Lee, having "won" the battle of Gettysburg, launches an assault on Washington, D.C. General Ulysses S. Grant and his army of 60,000, having taken Vicksburg, must come east to save the Union.03123093761379154116ocn008990723sw000242876:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook19570.63Fuller, J. F. CGrant & Lee, a study in personality and generalship106521302ocn053306750sw053306750:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20040.51Perry, MarkGrant and Twain : the story of a friendship that changed America0679642730870196020ocn062290638sw062290638:lccn-n80-126151Falsebook20060.37Mosier, JohnGrantA modest and unassuming man, Grant never lost a battle, leading the Union to victory over the Confederacy during the Civil War, and ultimately becoming President of the reunited states. Grant revolutionized military warfare by creating new leadership strategies and by integrating new technologies into classical military strategy. In this biography, Mosier reveals the man behind the military legend, showing how Grant's creativity and genius off the battlefield shaped him into one of our nation's greatest military leaders.--From publisher description.1403971366058531001711.1local.pnkey exact "lccn-n80-126151"local.pnkeyexactlccn-n80-126151default
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