Bandy Heritage Center for Northwest Georgia: Atlanta Campaign Driving Tour, Tunnel Hill to Resaca (link)

Link to the Bandy Heritage Center for Northwest Georgia's Atlanta Campaign Driving Tour: Tunnel Hill to Resaca in PDF format.

Atlanta Campaign Driving Tour: Tunnel Hill to Resaca
http://bit.ly/BandyHeritageCenter-NW-GA-AtlantaCampaign-Tunnel-Hill-to-Resaca

Original Long URL:

http://www.bandyheritagecenter.org/Content/Uploads/Bandy%20Heritage%20Center/files/Driving%20Tour%20Part%201_Tunnel%20Hill%20to%20Cassville.pdf

Link to Article about Civil War Actions Around Chattanooga

Chuck Hamilton's article in The Chattanoogan describes actions in and around Chattanooga during the Civil War, and lists the dates. It includes Dalton, Tunnel Hill, and Resaca, Georgia, Cleveland, Tennessee, and other locales.

Article

https://www.chattanoogan.com/2012/7/2/229448/Civil-War-Engagements-in-the.aspx

Link to Blog: Civil War Gazette

Link to Blog:

Civil War Gazette
What Happened in the Civil War Today?
https://civilwargazette.wordpress.com/

Tennessee County History Series: Bradley County (link to book)

Tennessee county history series : Bradley County 
by Roy G. Lillard

Link to book details at Archive.org:
Tennessee county history series : Bradley County
https://archive.org/details/tennesseecountyh06lill
by Roy G. Lillard ; Joy Bailey Dunn, editor, Charles W. Crawford, associate editor
by Lillard, Roy G.; Dunn, Joy Bailey; Crawford, Charles Wann, 1931-

Published 1980
Usage Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0
Topics Bradley County (Tenn.) -- History

https://archive.org/details/tennesseecountyh06lill

Article on William T. Martin, commanding Martin's Cavalry, Confederate (link)

Chickamauga Blog:

"A Shooting Star: Brigadier General William T. Martin"
Article on William T. Martin (Martin's Cavalry), and Martin's conflict with General Wheeler.
https://chickamaugablog.wordpress.com/2009/08/24/a-shooting-star-brigadier-general-william-t-martin/

Subject: Confederate units, Confederate generals.

James G. Brown and the First Georgia State Troops (First Georgia Volunteer Infantry)

Articles about James G. Brown, of Murray County, Georgia, and his First Georgia Volunteer Infantry Battalion (U.S.), also called The First Georgia State Troops (first organized by James G. Brown in the Spring of 1864, under James S. Steedman, with the approval and recommendation of General Thomas). When the unit did not make, many of the men of the First Georgia Vols later joined the 5th Tennessee Infantry Volunteers.

The unit has a difficult, rather obscure history, and the various articles have conflicting information as to when it mustered, when it disbanded, etcetera. Part of the problem is that, under James Brown, the unit did not enlist enough men to become a regiment or a real battalion. Thomas recommended the unit to the War Department, who nixed the idea, on several counts. Not only did the War Department distrust Home Guard units, but the small battalion had run from battle in Dalton in October 1864. Steedman's criticism of the unit was very harsh.

Articles: 

"Forgotten Union Guerrillas of the North Georgia Mountains,"
Robert S. Davis, Jr., w/Bill Kinsland, asst.
Lumpkin County Genealogy
http://www.lcgen.com/UnionGuerrillas.html

Article in encyclopedia:
New Georgia Encyclopedia (link to article)
"Unionists," in "History & Archaeology: Civil War & Reconstruction, 1861-1877,"
New Georgia Encyclopedia
http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/unionists

Mentioned in book:
A Separate Civil War: Communities in Conflict in the Mountain South
Jonathan Dean Sarris
Google Books (short URL): http://bit.ly/James-G-Brown-brief-ref

Mentioned on: "Georgians in the Union Army" (Historic Marker)
http://georgiahistory.com/education-outreach/historical-markers/georgia-civil-war-150/

JAMES G. BROWN IS ASSOCIATED WITH THE U.S. SECRET SERVICE DURING THE CIVIL WAR. HE WAS THE CHIEF OF SCOUTS IN NORTH GEORGIA.

Army of Georgia: link to Wikipedia article

The Army of Georgia was created by Sherman in November 1864, after the fall of Atlanta, during the march to the sea.

Army of Georgia: Link to Wikipedia article
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_of_Georgia

William Low Claim (link to transcript on TNGenWeb)

Link to

Southern Claims Commission: William Low claim transcript
http://www.tngenweb.org/bradley/sc_low.htm

Danny Williams (submitter), "Southern Claims Commission File #18845 (Civil War) of William Low of Bradley County, Tennessee," Bradley County Tennessee, Tennessee Genealogy Web (TNGenWeb.org) [Jane Colmenares, County Coordinator], 2014.

Michigan in the War (link)

Michigan in the War (Michigan GenWeb)

http://www.migenweb.org/michiganinthewar/cavalry/2ndcav.htm

Similar/Related site:

https://www.geni.com/projects/2nd-Michigan-Cavalry-USA-US-Civil-War/4164

Annual Report (Adj. General), State of Michigan, 1864 (link)

Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Michigan for the Year 1864

Source (link)

Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Michigan for the Year 1864
http://bit.ly/GoogleBooks-AnnualRept-Michigan1864

Callaway Campbell letters in Charles Campbell Papers, Swem Library, College of William and Mary (link)

Source for Callaway Campbell letters...

Swem Library, College of William and Mary (website)

has catalog information on source, Charles Campbell Papers

http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=wm/viw00063.xml
http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=wm/viw00063.xml

The Military Records of Michigan by the D.A.R., 1920 (link)

The Military Records of Michigan (source)

The Military Records of Michigan
D.A.R., 1920
https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015071548740;view=2up;seq=4

David Sloane Stanley - quick link to section on 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry website

David Sloane Stanley (page)
1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry (site)
http://1-22infantry.org/commanders/stanleypers.htm

This page has his history and the doc. image of an old biographical sketch on him.

Note: it says the 22nd Infantry appeared after the Civil War, not during it.

McLemore's Cove

Union troops camped in McLemore's Cove (or McLemore Cove) in Walker County, Georgia, in September, 1863, during the crossing of Lookout Mountain.

This post will be updated to show more information about McLemore's Cove. For now, this is just a link to a 56-page PDF description that was entered in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Quick link for now, to McLemore Cove Historic District (Register of Historic Places):

McLemore Cove Historic District (documentation)
http://focus.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/94001140.pdf

In/Near: Kensington, Walker County, Georgia.

Link: Eli Long Report on 7th Pennsylvania site (July 1864, Atlanta Campaign)

Eli Long Report, 12 July 1864

http://www.7thpennsylvaniacavalry.com/reports-of-colonel-eli-long-fourth-ohio-cavalry-commanding-second-brigade-july-12-1864/

Quick save of above report and website.

1) Quick Links: Wikipedia Articles on Selected Civil War Battles, Persons, and Other Topics

Quick Links: Wikipedia Articles on Selected Civil War Battles, Persons, and Other Topics

Since I'm always having to do quick lookups of battle dates, I'm providing quick links to Wikipedia articles on selected battles, personages, and other topics.

First Battle of Dalton 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Battle_of_Dalton

Second Battle of Dalton
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Battle_of_Dalton

Battle of Resaca
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Resaca

Battle of Tunnel Hill
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnel_Hill,_Georgia

Battle of Chickamauga
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Chickamauga

First Battle of Chattanooga
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Battle_of_Chattanooga

Second Battle of Chattanooga
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Battle_of_Chattanooga

Battle of Chattanooga (Campaign)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Chattanooga

1862 Map of Kentucky and Tennessee (link to Map at Library of Congress)

Link to 1862 Map of Kentucky and Tennessee at Library of Congress.

Map of Kentucky and Tennessee, 1862.
https://www.loc.gov/item/2006636271/

The Library of Congress site is interactive, so this map can be enlarged. Files or paper maps can be purchased, but you don't have to purchase a file to view this map in a good, legible size. Some sizes are downloadable free, I think.

Colton's New Guide Map of the United States and Canada, 1863, with reference to Official Records

Colton's New Guide Map of the United States and Canada, 1863 - O.R. reference

Colton's New Guide Map of the United States and Canada, 1863

(nice MAP, mentioned by Sherman in O.R. Ser. 1, Vol. 32, Pt. 3, 261-262; it has lots of small towns, listed large in the states).

Official Records, Series 1, Volume 32, Part 3 (Correspondence, etc.), 261.

Placement of Troops, East Tennessee and North Georgia, Spring 1864.

Placement of Troops, East Tennessee and North Georgia, Spring, 1864.

Official Records, Series 1, Volume 32, Part 3 (Correspondence, etc.), 89-90 (Thomas to Sherman).

[Report of]:

Geo. H. Thomas, Major-General, U.S. Volunteers, Commanding.
Headquarters Department of the Cumberland, Chattanooga, Tenn., March 18, 1864

[To]: Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman, Comdg. Mil. Div. of the Mississippi, Nashville, Tenn.:

[Report contains placements of his troops including these few following, selected, related to my own project]:

LINK TO PAGE 90

Quotes (all on page 90; not necessarily in order--pulled out of paragraphs):

"The Eleventh Corps (Howard's) on the railroad, between Bridgeport and this place."

"Two divisions of the Fourth Corps, under Gordon Granger, and the Tennessee brigade of infantry, are on detached service with the Army of the Ohio in East Tennessee."

"One division (Stanley's) Fourth Corps, is stationed at Blue Springs (5 miles in advance of Cleveland, on the railroad between that place and Dalton) and at Ooltewah."

"The troops occupy strong positions, and are favorably placed to guard the railroad to East Tennessee and the Charleston railroad, so far as occupied."________

Other towns and troops are mentioned. Towns include Ringgold, Graysville, and La Fayette.

He mentions intelligence from Dalton, Rome, Kingston, Resaca, and Etowah Bridge.

Union Intelligence - East Tennessee and Dalton, Georgia - March 1864

Union Intelligence Regarding Couriers, Communications, Railroads, etc., specific to East Tennessee and Dalton, Georgia. March 1864.

Official Records, Series 1, Volume 32, Part 3 (Correspondence), 89-90.

Intelligence Specific to East Tennessee and Dalton, Georgia
Headquarters Department of the Cumberland, Chattanooga, Tenn., March 18, 1864, General George H. Thomas to General William T. Sherman (Correspondence).
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth152650/m1/98/

Link to s1, v32, pt 3, pg. 89

Brief Citation:
Official Records, Series 1, Volume 32, Part 3 (Correspondence), 89-90.

Related to Scouts and Scouting (Couriers, Spying, Scouting, Intelligence Gathering).