The Life of Clara Barton, Founder of the American Red Cross (Vol. 2 of 2)

INDEX

Acquia Creek, I: 168, 209, 273.
Alcott, Louisa M., I: 47.
Amidon, George H., I: 314.
Andrew, Gov. John A., I: 156, 159, 160.
Andrews, B. P., II: 162.
Anthony, Susan B., I: 1.
Appia, Dr. Louis, II: 5, 11, 120;
letters from Clara Barton, 121, 130 seq.;
letter to Clara Barton, 124.
Armenia, II: 244.
Arogo, transport, I: 240.
Arthur, Chester A., expresses interest in Red Cross, II: 162;
recommends Red Cross treaty, 164, 188, 192.
Atlantic Monthly, quoted, I: 143.
Atwater, Dorence, I: 2, 317 seq.;
arrested and imprisoned, 322 seq.;
his list printed in New York Tribune, 327;
his subsequent life, 327.

Bardwell, Rev. Horatio, I: 57.
Barker, Miss Louise, I: 60.
Barton, Ada, I: 133.
Barton, Anna, wife of Edmund, I: 13.
Barton, Augustine de, I: 10.
Barton, Clara, her autobiography, I: 1 seq.;
her ancestry, 9 seq.;
her parents, 16 seq.;
her childhood, 19 seq.;
her timidity, 20;
her education, 20 seq.;
her dog, Button, 26;
her fondness for verses, 26;
her skill as a horsewoman, 27;
her horse, Billy, 30;
her presence at the killing of an ox, 34;
her youth, 36 seq.;
her illness in childhood, 37;
nurse of her brother David, 37;
ceased to grow at 12, 38;
learned to weave, 38;
how she kept the Sabbath, 39;
did not learn to dance, 42;
a child’s party, 43;
her books, 48;
her first experience as a teacher, 50;
her “waifish dresses,” 56;
at Clinton Institute, 60;
teacher at Bordentown, 62;
her home letters, 68 seq.;
her verses on the steamboat, 75;
her lovers, 76 seq.;
her too great sensitiveness, 20, 85;
her work in the Patent Office, 89 seq.;
her styles of handwriting, 91;
her home letters, 94-101;
cares for soldiers of Sixth Massachusetts, 107;
at Battle of Bull Run, 119;
her relations with her family, 131 seq.;
visit to New England in December, 1861, 136;
return to Washington with supplies, 137;
letter to Frances Childs, 141-44;
her father’s last sickness, 145 seq.;
letter to her brother Stephen, 147 seq.;
decided to give herself to work at the battle-front, 154, 157;
letter after Fredericksburg quoted, 154;
letter to Gov. John A. Andrew, 158;
her father’s death and burial, 161-63;
her disappointment concerning permission to go to the front, 164;
permission and passes obtained, 164;
started for the front, 167;
letter to Corporal Poor, 169;
at Culpeper, or Cedar Mountain, 172 seq.;
another letter to Corporal Poor, 174;
at Second Bull Run, 175 seq.;
letter to sister Julia, 192;
starts for Harper’s Ferry, 194 seq.;
at Antietam, 199 seq.;
at Fredericksburg, 212 seq.;
letter to Vira Stone, 212 seq.;
how she dressed at the front, 220, 221;
received a box from Anna Childs, 221 seq.;
at Hilton Head, S.C., 225 seq.;
witnesses futile attempt to capture Ft. Sumter, 238;
serenaded as the Florence Nightingale of America, 242;
her views of peace and patriotism, 245-48;
her requisition for a flatiron, 248;
witnessed assault on Ft. Wagner, 248-50;
sick in summer of 1863, 250 seq.;
met with official arrogance, 254;
declined to criticize Dorothea Dix, 255 seq.;
her position in Patent Office, 258 seq.;
returned to Washington, 262;
at Worcester, 263;
listened to H. W. Beecher, 263;
her political views in 1864, 264-68;
listened to George Thompson, 269;
her change of opinion concerning John Brown, 269;
at Spotsylvania and Wilderness, 272 seq.;
returns to Washington to better care for soldiers, 278-79;
why she did not work under Commissions, 280;
returns to Washington in 1864, 282;
appointed superintendent of nurses, Army of the James, 282 seq.;
describes Fourth of July celebration, 283-85;
letters to Frances Childs Vassall and Annie Childs, 286-96;
describes death of her brother Stephen, 298-99;
her verses on “The Women Who Went to the Field,” 301-03;
drew her salary as clerk in the Patent Office till August, 1865, 304;
at Andersonville, 304 seq.;
appointed by President Lincoln to find missing soldiers, 305;
assisted in her work by Pres. Andrew Johnson, 307-09;
approved and passes issued by Gen. Grant, 309-10;
sometimes had greater success than missing men desired, 311-13;
letter from grateful soldier, 313-14;
four years in work for missing men, 316;
appointed by Secretary Stanton to visit Andersonville, 317 seq.;
devotes herself to release of Dorence Atwater, 321-25;
publishes his lists in New York Tribune, 326;
wanted to write a book, 328-33;
chose lecture platform instead, 342 seq.;
her finances, 340-41;
bought a new home, 347;
nervous breakdown, 348;
first voyage to Europe, II: 1;
first knowledge of the Red Cross, 2;
in Switzerland, 8;
in Corsica, 8;
in Berne, 9;
accepts invitation to serve Red Cross in Franco-Prussian War, 11 seq.;
at Basle, 12;
at Mülhausen, 14;
at Strassburg, 17;
at Carlsruhe, 19;
letter to Frances Childs Vassall, 23;
at Paris, 31;
at Lyons, 32;
at Carlsruhe, 40;
at Belforte, 44;
declines gift and receives annuity, 53;
letter to her sister Sarah, 55;
at Montbéliard, 56;
in Italy, 64;
in London, 65;
at Isle of Wight, 73 seq.;
in London, 77;
letter to Mrs. Vassall, 79;
letter to Bernard Barton Vassall, 81;
letter to Mamie Barton Stafford, 83;
returns to America, 84;
only person in America in 1873 wearing Red Cross, 88;
the nature of her sickness, 89-91;
letter to Mr. Dwight, 91-92;
at Dansville Sanitarium, 92 seq.;
letter to John D. De Frieze, 93;
letter to the Grand Duchess of Baden, 95-100;
recovery of health, 100 seq.;
letter to Mamie Stafford, 104;
letter to German professor, 106;
receives ovation on Memorial Day, 112;
letter to Dr. Louis Appia, 121;
his reply, 124;
further correspondence, 130 seq.;
first pamphlet concerning Red Cross, 139;
her first attempt at publicity, 145-46;
correspondence with Pres. Garfield, 147-49;
interview with James G. Blaine, 149 seq.;
interview with Robert T. Lincoln, 151;
letter from James G. Blaine approving Red Cross, 154;
her first public announcement of the Red Cross, 157;
elected president American Red Cross, 159;
organizes first local Red Cross society in America, 162;
interviews President Arthur, 163;
appears before Senate Committee, 164;
first work of American Red Cross, 169;
encounters opposition of rival organizations, 172 seq.;
visits State Department, 179 seq.;
sees the Red Cross Treaty, 179-81;
receives news of adoption of Treaty, 184;
in Mississippi floods, 196 seq.;
becomes matron at Sherborn, 199-214;
her love of the color of red, 218, 347;
Louisiana tornado, 220;
Ohio River floods, 221;
Texas famine, 224;
Mount Vernon tornado, 228;
yellow fever epidemic, 229;
Johnstown, 231;
Sea Islands hurricane, 240;
Armenia, 244;
in Constantinople, 248;
decorated by Sultan, 254;
attended International Conference at Geneva, 260;
introduced the “American Amendment,” 261;
letter from Louise, Grand Duchess of Baden, 264;
letter to Mamie Stafford, 268;
address at Wellesley, 270;
is pressed for money for expenses of Red Cross, 271;
accepts Red Cross Farm, 272 seq.;
in Cuba, 280-93;
receives thanks of Congress, 293;
at Galveston, 294;
at St. Petersburg, 296;
friction in Red Cross, 298;
Committee of Investigation, 300;
resigns from Red Cross, 300;
considers removal to Mexico, 301;
at home, 307-16;
her religion, 317-25;
her personality, 326-60;
her last years, 361-68;
her death, 369-74;
her funeral, 374-78;
her resurrection, 379.
Barton, Clarissa Harlowe, aunt of Clara Barton, I: 15.
Barton, David, brother of Clara, I: 20, 31;
his accident, 38;
his marriage, 53, 54;
letters of Clara to, 70 seq., 111, 225;
letter from, concerning her home life, 199, 200.
Barton, Dolly, I: 15.
Barton, Dorothy, sister of Clara, I: 132.
Barton, Dorothy Moore, wife of Dr. Stephen, I: 14.
Barton, Lady Editha, I: 10.
Barton, Edmund, I: 13.
Barton, Edward, of Salem, I: 11.
Barton, Elijah Moore, I: 14, 15.
Barton, Elizabeth Rich, wife of Stephen (brother of Clara), I: 132.
Barton, Gideon, I: 14.
Barton, Hannah, I: 15.
Barton, Hannah, wife of Samuel, I: 12.
Barton, Ida, I: 133.
Barton, Dr. John, I: 11.
Barton, Julia, wife of David, her marriage, I: 54;
her interest in Clara’s wardrobe, 56;
letters of Clara to, 94-100.
Barton, Sir Leysing de, I: 9.
Barton, Luke, I: 15.
Barton, Mamie, niece of Clara, see Stafford, Mrs. John.
Barton, Martha, wife of Edward, I: 10.
Barton, Matthew de, I: 10.
Barton, Pamela, I: 15.
Barton, Polly, I: 15.
Barton, Samuel, of Framingham, I: 11, 12.
Barton, Samuel, nephew of Clara, letter to her, I: 145;
letter from her, 227.
Barton, Sarah, sister of Clara, see Vassall, Mrs. Vester.
Barton, Sarah Stone, mother of Clara, I: 17;
taught Clara to make pies, 36;
her death, 62;
Clara’s love for, 134.
Barton, Dr. Stephen, grandfather of Clara, I: 14.
Barton, Captain Stephen, father of Clara, I: 15, 16 seq.;
Clara’s reference in her letters, 111;
his children, 132;
Clara’s love for him, 134;
last sickness, 145 seq.;
encouraged his daughter Clara to go to the front, 154, 157;
his death, 161, 162;
funeral, 162.
Barton, Stephen, brother of Clara, I: 30;
letter of Clara to, 91 seq.;
in North Carolina, 101;
letter of Clara to, 102 seq.;
his marriage, 132;
letter of Clara to, 147 seq., 225;
his capture, rescue, and death, 297-300.
Barton, Stephen E., nephew of Clara, on Clara Barton’s lovers, I: 77;
letter of Clara to, 278;
in work for Cuba, 283, 370.
Barton, Rev. William E., visited by Clara, II: 366;
conducts Clara’s funeral service, 320, 376;
baptises a little girl at Clara’s funeral, 379.
Barton family, its origin and history, I: 9 seq.
Bartonville, N. C., named for Stephen, I: 132.
Basle, Clara Barton in, II: 11.
Bastian, G., II: 162.
Belle Plaine, Clara Barton at, I: 278.
Bellows, Rev. H. W., I: 3; II: 2, 4, 117 seq., 165, 166, 353.
Berne, Clara Barton in, II: 9.
Bickerdyke, “Mother,” I: 296, 343.
Bismarck, correspondence with Clara Barton, II: 20.
Blaine, James G., II: 2, 149 seq.;
letter to Clara Barton approving Red Cross, 153;
letter from Gustave Moynier, 154;
endorsement of Red Cross, 157;
submits recommendation on Treaty of Geneva, 163;
Clara Barton’s letter to, 201, 202;
assists in Russian famine, 239.
Blaine, Walker, II: 159.
Bordentown, N.J., where Clara Barton taught, I: 53, 62.
Bowles, Charles S. P., II: 2, 117.
Breck, T. S., Asst. Adj. Gen., I: 310.
Bridges, Edward, I: 12.
Brown, John, I: 101-03.
Brush, A. P., II: 162.
Buchanan, President James, I: 98.
Bull Run, Battle of, I: 119 seq.;
Second Bull Run, 175 seq.
Bunnell, Mark J., II: 162.
Burnside, Gen. Ambrose E., II: 30.
Butler, Gen. B. F., Commander of Army of the James and friend of Clara Barton, I: 282;
failed to secure Cabinet appointment, 339-41;
appoints Clara Barton superintendent at Sherborn, 205.
Butler, M. C., II: 242.

Cameron, Simon, I: 128.
Canfield, Mrs. S. A. M., II: 159, 198.
Carlsruhe, Clara Barton at, II: 19, 40.
Cedar Mountain, battle of, I: 172, 173.
Chantilly, battle of, I: 179.
Childs, Anna, letter to, I: 104;
letters of Clara Barton to, 221, 290-96; II: 32, 347.
Childs, B. W., I: 109.
Childs, Frances, see Vassall, Mrs. B. B.
Clinton Institute (N.Y.), where Clara Barton attended school, I: 157.
Colvin, Mrs. Mary, II: 162.
Conger, Omar D., II: 152, 167, 170, 198.
Constantinople, Clara Barton in, II: 248.
Corsica, Clara Barton in, II: 8.
Cuba, Clara Barton in, II: 280-93.
Culpeper, battle of, I: 173.

Dahlgren, Admiral John, I: 249.
Dansville, Clara Barton at, II: 92 seq.;
first local organization of Red Cross, 93;
gives ovation to Clara Barton, 112.
Davis, Hon. John, II: 193.
Davis, J. C. B., II: 198.
De Frieze, John D., letter of Clara Barton to, II: 93.
De Witt, Col. Alexander, I: 89, 90, 95, 156.
Diggles, Jonas, I: 192.
Diggles, William, I: 192.
Dix, Dorothea Lynde, superintendent of Army nurses, outline of her work, I: 230-37; 296;
did not love publicity, 328-29;
did not desire to be imitated, 329; 343.
Douglass, Frederick, II: 198.
Dunant, J. Henri, II: 4;
establishment of Red Cross, 116.
Dunn, Dr., I: 200.
Dwight, Edward, II: 44, 50, 54, 91.
Dwight, Rev. H. O., II: 244, 252, 255.

Eddy, Mrs. Mary Baker, II: 318.
Edmunds, Hon. George F., II: 163, 179.
Ellsworth, Elmer, I: 116.
Elwell, Gen. J. G., I: 241 seq., 249 seq., 251.
Elwell, J. K., II: 283.
Epler, Rev. Percy H., author of biography of Clara Barton, II: 319;
at Clara Barton’s funeral, 320.

Falmouth, Va., I: 210.
Faulkner, Mrs. James, II: 162.
Faulkner, Riley, Ohio soldier, I: 219.
Ferry, Thomas W., II: 164.
Field, Father, of the Cowley Fathers, II: 352.
Fitts, Nancy, schoolmate of Clara Barton, I: 24.
Fletcher, Dr. J. W., I: 161.
Fogg, George P., II: 2, 117.
Fowler, L. W., I: 46 seq., 50.
Franco-Prussian War, II: 11 seq.
Franklin, Gen. William B., I: 197, 214.
Fredericksburg, battle of, I: 154 seq.
Frelinghuysen, Hon. F. T., II: 189, 192, 260.
Fremont, Gen. John C., I: 98.
French, Alice, II: 239.

Gallagher, Thomas E., II: 162.
Galpin, Mrs. L. Q., II: 162.
Galveston, tornado at, II: 294.
Garfield, President James A., II; 3, 147-49;
nominates Clara Barton President of Red Cross, 157, 159;
assassinated, 160.
Garnett, A. Y. P., II: 159, 198.
Glen Echo, Red Cross headquarters, II: 307.
Golay family, II: 8.
Gough, John B., advises Clara Barton to lecture, I: 342.
Grant, Gen. U. S., requests printing of Clara Barton’s lists, I: 309;
issues passes for her, 310.
Greeley, Horace, publishes Dorence Atwater’s lists at Clara Barton’s request, I: 326.
Green, Rev. Joseph K., II: 253-55.
Gregor, Alexander, II: 239.

Hale, Judge Robert, I: 86.
Hall, J. Brainard, II: 376.
Hamilton, Charles, I: 180.
Hamlin, Rev. Cyrus, II: 253.
Hill, Hon. Benjamin H., II: 164.
Hinton, R. J., II: 159.
Hitchcock, Dr. Alfred, I: 161.
Hitchcock, Gen. E. A., letter appointing Clara Barton for search of missing men, I: 306; 309.
Hitz, John, II: 3, 346.
Hoffman, Gen. William, I: 309.
Hooker, Gen. Joseph, I: 197, 200, 214.
Horr, Hon. George A., II: 167.
Hosmer, F. J., letter from, I: 313-14.
Howard, Gen. O. O., I: 201.
Howe, Julia Ward, “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” I: 144;
Clara Barton’s comment on, II: 328.
Hubbell, Dr. Julian B., II: 216, 220-21, 240, 251, 260, 290, 329.
Hunter, Gen. David, I: 241, 243.

Jackson, Chaplain, I: 189.
Jackson, Rev. E. W., I: 170.
Jackson, Dr. J. H., II: 162.
Jackson, P. T., II: 50-52.
Jackson, Gen. Stonewall, I: 173.
Johnson, President Andrew, orders
printing of lists at request of Clara Barton, I: 307-09.
Johnson, Mrs. Fannie B., II: 162.
Johnston, John W., II: 164.
Johnstown flood, II: 231 seq.
Joslyn, Mrs. A. L., II: 326.

Kansas and the slavery question, I: 98, 104.
Kearny, Gen. Phil, I: 188.
Kennan, George, II: 156, 159.
Klopsch, Louis, II: 283.
Knapp, Rev. George P., II: 253.

Lacy House, Fredericksburg, I: 211, 214.
Lamb, Capt. Samuel T., I: 241.
Lapham, Hon. Elbridge G., I: 164, 179, 184.
Lawrence, William, II: 159.
Learned family, I: 13 seq.
Lee, Gen. Robert E., I: 209.
Leggett, Gen. M. D., I: 249.
Lincoln, Abraham, inaugurated, I: 105 seq.;
promised to free the slaves, 199;
appoints Clara Barton to find missing soldiers, 305, 336, 337.
Lincoln, Robert T., Clara Barton’s interview with, II: 151.
Logan, Mrs. John A., II: 374.
London, Clara Barton in, II: 8, 77.
Loring, George B., II: 159.
Louisiana tornado, II: 220.
Louise, Grand Duchess of Baden, II: 19;
letter of Clara Barton to, 95-100;
letter to Clara Barton, 264.
Lowell, James Russell, quoted, I: 143.

Maine, sinking of the, II: 285 seq.
Margot, Antoinette, II: 14 seq., 40 seq., 56, 262.
Marvin, Rev. John P., II: 376.
Mason, Hon. Charles, I: 90.
McClellan, Gen. George B., I: 199, 209.
McDowell, Gen. Irvin, I: 179.
McKinley, President William, Message to Congress, in appreciation of Clara Barton, II: 293.
Meighan, T. W., Clara Barton’s letter to, I: 245 seq.
Menseur, Rev. Mr., teacher of Clara Barton, I: 24.
Miller, Hon. John, II: 163.
Moore family, I: 13, 15.
Morgan, Benjamin, II: 35.
Morgan, Hon. J. T., II: 164.
Morris Island, Clara Barton at, I: 250.
Mount Vernon tornado, II: 228.
Moynier, Gustave, II: 120;
letter to J. G. Blaine, 154, 190.
Mülhausen, II: 14, 17.
Mussey, R. D., II: 159, 198.

Norton family, I: 62.

Ohio River floods, II: 220.

Parthia, steamship, Clara Barton on, II: 84-87.
Patrick, Gen. John H., I: 218.
Peet, Rev. W. W., II: 248, 252, 253.
Philbrick, H. A., II: 376.
Phrenology, I: 46.
Pierce, Dr. Delano, I: 29.
Pierce, President Franklin, I: 89.
Poor, Corporal Leander, I: 169, 225, 241.
Pope, Gen. John, I: 179.
Pratt, Major E. H., II: 162.
Proctor, Hon. Redfield, II: 298 seq.

Red Cross, Clara Barton’s first knowledge of, II: 1, 11;
first pamphlet concerning, 139-43;
birth of movement, 144 seq.;
her first attempt at publicity, 145-46;
in forest fires of Michigan, 169;
in Mississippi floods, 196;
in subsequent disasters, 219-58;
friction in, 298 seq.;
Clara Barton resigns from, 300;
incarnates her spirit, 379.
Reno, Gen. Jesse L., I: 197.
Riccius, Ida Barton, II: 199;
letter of Clara Barton to, 275.
Roosevelt, President Theodore, II: 298.
Roses, Wars of the, I: 10.
Rucker, Gen. D. H., I: 167, 207, 227, 273, 308.
Russian famine, II: 237.

Sanitary Commission, I: 168.
Schoppe, Rev. Mr., II: 318.
Sea Islands hurricane, II: 240.
Sears, Gen. William H., II: 299.
Seward, Frederick H., II: 150.
Seymour, Gen. Truman, I: 264, 266.
Shaw, Col. Robert G., I: 249.
Sheldon, Hon. Joseph, II: 260.
Sheldon family, II: 64, 74.
Sherborn, Clara Barton at, II: 199-214.
Sherburne, Adj. Gen. John P., I: 316.
Simmons, Charles E., I: 190.
Sliney, William F., II: 159.
Smith, Mrs. Mary R., II: 162.
Solomons, A. S., II: 159.
South Mountain, battle of, I: 197.
Spain, war with, II: 290.
Spotsylvania, battle of, I: 272 seq.
Stafford, Mrs. John (Mamie Barton), letter of Clara to, II: 83; 104; 268.
Stanton, Edwin M., appoints Clara Barton to visit Andersonville, I: 317-20.
Stone family, I: 17.
Stone, Colonel, teacher of Clara Barton, I: 26.
Stone, Vira, I: 212, 213.
Strassburg, Clara Barton in, II: 11.
Stratford-on-Avon, Clara Barton visits, II: 84.
Strobel, P. A., II: 162.
Sturgis, S. D., II: 159.
Sullivan, W. S., II: 260.
Sumner, Hon. Charles, I: 98.
Sumter, Fort, attempt to recapture, I: 238.
Suydam, Mr., chairman Bordentown School Board, I: 62, 63.
Sweet, George A., II: 162.

Taylor family, II: 64, 73.
Terrell, Hon. A. W., II: 325.
Texas famine, II: 224 seq.
Thayer, Eli, I: 104, 105.
Thompson, Rev. George, address in Washington, I: 269, 270.
Tillinghast, B. F., II: 239.
Tillman, Gov. Benjamin, II: 242.
Tilton, Theodore, presides at Clara Barton’s lecture, I: 344.
Tolstoy, Count, II: 239.
Torrey, Susan, teacher of Clara Barton, I: 24.
Trask, Spencer, II: 245.
Treaty of Geneva, II: 161 seq.; 188 seq.
Tribune, New York, I: 326; II: 22.
Tufts, Gardiner, I: 174.
Tyler, Rev. Dr., II: 320, 377.

Universalist Church, in Oxford, I: 39 seq.;
that of Clara Barton’s parents, 317.
Upton, Mr. and Mrs., II: 9.

Vanderlip, J. A., II: 162.
Vassall, Bernard Barton, I: 133;
letter of Clara Barton to, II: 81.
Vassall, Mrs. Bernard Barton, formerly Frances Childs, teacher with Clara at Bordentown, I: 65;
her memories, 66 seq.;
Clara’s letters to, 114;
describes Clara’s Washington home, 121;
her marriage, 133;
letter of Clara to, 141;
description of Clara Barton’s attire, 221;
letters of Clara Barton to, 286-89; II: 23, 36, 77.
Vassall, Irving, I: 134.
Vassall, Mrs. Vester, Clara Barton’s sister Sarah, I: 133; II: 56, 65;
sickness and death, 89.
Venice, Clara Barton in, II: 64, 72.
Verona, Clara Barton in, II: 71.
Voris, Gen. Alvin C., I: 249.

Wagner, Fort, assault on, I: 248.
Ward, George K., II: 162.
Washburn, Dr. George, II: 253.
Wellesley, Clara Barton at, II: 270.
Wells, Rev. C. M., I: 210, 227.
Whiteman, Mrs. Reuben, II: 162.
Wight, Isle of, II: 73.
Wilderness, Battle of the, I: 273.
Willard, Frances, Clara Barton’s letter to, II: 203, 204.
William the Conqueror, I: 9.
Wilson, Senator Henry, called on Clara Barton on her return from
Hilton Head, I: 264-66;
corrects abuses reported by Clara Barton, 278-79;
Clara Barton’s letters concerning her desire to write a book, 330-33.
Windom, Hon. William, II: 163, 167.
Woodruff, Oscar, II: 162.

Yellow fever epidemic, II: 229.
Young, Charles S., correspondence with Clara Barton, II: 301-303.

Zouaves, I: 116.

The Life of Clara Barton, Founder of the American Red Cross (Vol. 2 of 2)

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