Soldier of Tennessee General Alexander P. Stewart and the Civil War in the West - Elliott, Sam Davis (Louisiana State University Press, 1999)
Includes bibliographical references (pages 309-325) and index
Stewart served in the Army of Tennessee from 1861 to its surrender in 1865, rising from major to lieutenant general. After the war he became chancellor of the University of Mississippi and the Confederate representative on the Park Commisiion at Chickamaunga-Chattanooga National Military Park
Son of the Volunteer State: Rogersville, Winchester, West Point, and Cumberland -- - The Defense of Our Rights: Secession to New Madrid -- - No Army Did Better Work: Shiloh -- - Veterans from the Volunteer State: Perryville -- - In a Manner That Is Beyond Praise: Murfreesboro -- - Old Straight: Interlude in Middle Tennessee -- - An Entire Failure: The Tullahoma Campaign -- - Strong Arms and Stout Hearts: The Chickamauga Campaign -- - My Line Was Too Long and Weak: Missionary Ridge -- - A Defensive Campaign: From Dalton to the Chattahoochee -- - After a Desperate Fight and Heavy Loss: The Fall of Atlanta -- - The Disastrous Campaign into Tennessee: Spring Hill, Franklin, and Nashville -- - The Noble Army of Tennessee Disbanded: The Carolina Campaign and the End of the War -- - A Quiet, Peaceable, Law-Abiding Citizen: Educator and Businessman, 1865-1889 -- - A Dream of the Past: Confederate Veteran and Park Commissioner, 1890-1908 -- - Conclusion: A Man Growing Before Our Eyes
Keywords: Stewart, Alexander Peter / 1821-1908; Stewart, Alexander Peter -- 1821-1908; Confederate States of America / Army of Tennessee; American Civil War / (1861-1865); Confederate States of America -- Army of Tennessee -- Biography; USA -- Südstaaten -- Army of Tennessee; 1861 - 1865; BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Historical; HISTORY.; Generals; Military campaigns; Amerikaanse burgeroorlog; Bevelvoering; Geschichte; Generals -- Confederate States of America -- Biography; Sezessionskrieg -- 1861-1865; Biografie