Stonewall Jackson, Used (Over 3,100 results)

HAMLIN, Augustus C. Two manuscript maps detailing "Stonewall" Jackson's flank attack at the Battle of Chancellorsville. WITH: The Battle of Chancellorsville. Maps: No place, circa 1890s. (Book: Bangor, Maine: by the Author, 1896). Two maps on one folio leaf of oilcloth and one quarto leaf of paper; map on oilcloth measures 16 by 10-3/4 inches, accomplished in red, brown and black ink with green watercolor; map on paper measures 8 by 10-1/2 inches, accomplished in black, blue and red ink, entitled "Map No. 3 Time 10 PM to 12 M May 2, 1863. (Book: octavo, original cloth). $15,000.Remarkable set of two spectacular hand-drawn and hand-painted maps documenting "Stonewall" Jackson's daring flank attack at the Battle of Chancellorsville where he would be mortally wounded, finely and meticulously accomplished by the nephew of Abraham Lincoln's Vice President: artist, author, and Harvard-educated Union military surgeon Augustus C. Hamlin. Accompanied by his history of the battle, for which he prepared these maps. This battle is one of the most important of the Civil War considered the high-water mark for Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia.The Battle of Chancellorsville (May 1-3, 1863) was one of the most important battles of the Civil War and a significant Confederate victory made all the more impressive by the fact that Robert E. Lee was outnumbered by a ratio of two to one. Although the battle proved a significant morale boost for the Confederacy, it was also the scene of a great tragedy: General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson, in his finest hour of command, was mortally wounded by friendly fire. For the Union, it was yet another humiliating defeat in a string of failed attempts to capture the Confederate capital at Richmond, Virginia. The Union defeat would embolden Lee to make a daring invasion of Pennsylvania resulting in the climactic Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863.After two years of failed attempts to capture Richmond, Lincoln sought a new commander for the Army of the Potomac to replace Ambrose Burnside who had resigned following the humiliating Union defeat at Fredericksburg in December 1862. General Joseph Hooker, who enjoyed a reputation as an aggressive commander in subordinate roles, was chosen as the Army's new commander and set about what appeared to be a much superior plan of attack than those attempted by his predecessors. Taking advantage of a nearly two to one numerical superiority, Hooker proposed to send 10,000 cavalrymen around Lee's Army of Northern Virginia, then encamped around Fredericksburg, to disrupt his supply lines in his rear. Meanwhile, hoping to avoid the mass casualties incurred from mass frontal assaults at Antietam and Fredericksburg, Hooker chose to attempt a flank attack on Lee's main army by stationing two corps along the Rappahannock River opposite the Confederate stronghold at Fredericksburg, while he led the balance of his forces westward and then south to the village of Chancellorsville, located several miles to the west of Fredericksburg, in an attempt to attack Lee's rear.Lee quickly realized the nature of Hooker's stratagem and moved to meet Hooker's forces near Chancellorsville. On the second day of the battle, Lee, who commanded only 60,000 men, took the risky decision to divide his forces. While Lee personally commanded several brigades to hold Hooker's forces in check at Chancellorsville, he ordered Stonewall Jackson to take 28,000 men on a daring trek through the wilderness to mount a surprise attack on Hooker's right flank. Amazingly, despite observation balloons and what should have been obvious signs of a mass movement of soldiers, Jackson's maneuver went completely undetected. In the late afternoon of May 2, Jackson's men took the Union XI Corps, many of whom were eating dinner, by complete surprise and quickly overran their positions. Cornered at Chancellorsville, Hooker had little choice but to withdraw his forces, or risk encirclement, which he accomplished over the next two days.The large map, on oilcloth, is untitled but depicts the situation at the Battle of Chancellorsville as "Stonewall" Jackson began his famous and daring surprise attack on the Union right flank, at about 5 P.M. on May 2, 1863. At the far left, Jackson's forces, have formed a broad line perpendicular to the unprepared XI Corps who were stationed along the Orange Turnpike in preparation for their sweeping advance. Hamlin has identified some of the Confederate commanders present by last name including A. P. Hill, Raleigh Colston, Elisha Paxton, and Robert E. Lee's nephew, Fitzhugh Lee. The author also notes the two divisions commanded personally by Robert E. Lee: Major Generals Richard H. Anderson, and Lafayette McLaws. Union generals identified on the map include George Meade, Adolph Von Steinwher, David B. Birney, Hiram Berry, and Francis C. Barlow. In the vicinity of the major action on the Union right flank, Hamlin has identified the regiments that composed the XI Corps.The second map depicts the aftermath of Jackson's attack that afternoon, illustrating the Union retreat before the Confederate onslaught. Hamlin notes the presence of "Jackson[']s Corps" at the top left and illustrates the successive lines commanded by generals Thomas, Rodes, Pender, and Colston. At the bottom left, Hamlin notes that "Thomas came in position with Pender at 11 P.M. Archer did not arrive until 2 A.M." He also notes that Francis C. "Barlow arrived at Hazel Grove at 12. M." as the Union consolidated its defensive position around Chancellorsville where we find the "11th Corps reforming" after their retreat before Jackson's advance. These maps are offered together with the book in which later versions of these maps are included: Hamlin's The Battle of Chancellorsville: The Attack of Stonewall Jackson and his Army upon the Right Flank of the Army of the Potomac at Chancellorsville, Virginia, on Saturday Afternoon, May 2, 1863, with nine color maps. The maps were prepared by Augus.

[COOKE, John E.]. Life of Stonewall Jackson from Official Papers, Contempoary Narratives, and Personal Acquaintance. By a Virginian. Richmond: Ayres & Wade, Illustrated News Steam Presses, 1863. 1st ed. 12mo. 305 pp., frontis. Later 3/4 morocco with marbled boards. Original wrappers have been backed in new paper and bound in. Advts. seen in some copies are not present. Foxing and toning consistent with Confederate imprints otherwise a near fine copy. HOWES C-734, "aa". Parrish & Willingham 4779. BAL 3718. "`Composed in bivouac' by an unconcealing admirer; based on personal observation and some official documents." -Nevins II, 47. The publishers "had determined, four months before the death of General Jackson, to publish his memoirs in popular form. . The death of General Jackson neither advanced or delayed the publication an hour. ." Confederate Hundred 23. "The earliest [Jackson biography] of any importance"-In Tall Cotton, 22.

Hard Cover. Condition: Very Good binding. Octavo. xviii, 550, 32 (ads); [8], 641 pp., frontis, port, maps. First edition. In publisher's red cloth; all portraits and maps are present. Some conservation work has been performed, including mending all the inner hinges, discreetly lining the joints and backstrips from behind and mending all the inner hinges so that these volumes are quite strong despite the conservation work being very subtle; spines sunned; light soiling to the covers; contents are intermittently foxed. This copy belonged to Confederate General William H. Payne and has his name in ink on both half-title and his name stamp on both title pages. Additionally, under Payne's inked name on the half titles is a pencil name of Harry F. Payne, surely General Payne's son. This set is from the library maintained by the Hunton family and the pencil underlining, marginal bracketing, and marginalia is believed to be that of Eppa Hunton IV, Payne's grandson. Nevins notes that Henderson's "well-done study" was issued in no fewer than 18 editions. And that "while not achieving impartiality on Jackson, Henderson viewed the war with a detached objectivity" CWB II, 62. Robert Krick writes of this, "Colonel Henderson's ground-breaking biography strides through Jackson's life with an unapologetically military approach. The author's extensive correspondence with surviving members of his subject's staff, and with other Confederate veterans, buttresses his narrative and his conclusions" In Taller Cotton 106. While frequently reprinted, the first London edition is uncommon, all the more so with such a notable association. Howes H-408 "aa".

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. THIS COMPLETE TWO VOLUME SET IS IN NEAR FINE CONDITION BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN FULL DICED CALF WITH BRIGHT GILT RULE AND DETAILS TO BOARDS, SIX COMPARTMENTS AND FIVE RAISED BANDS TO SPINES WITH BRIGHT GILT DETAILS AND TITLE. SCUFF AND SMALL WHITE SPECKS TO COVER OF VOLUME 2. BINDING AND HINGES ARE VERY GOOD, MARBLED END PAPERS, PASTE DOWNS AND BRIGHT GILT END PAGES. NO LOOSE OR MISSING PAGES, PAGES ARE BRIGHT AND CLEAN, WITHOUT MARKS, SOME SCATTERED FOXING. NICELY ILLUSTRATED - LARGE FOLD OUT MAPS. BOOKS MEASURE 8"x5.75". 110 YEARS OLD. A BEAUTIFUL SET IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, SCARCE IN THIS BINDING.

First edition (the American edition, complete in one volume, appeared in 1866). 8vo. 2 volumes: vi, (2), 333, [2 & 16, publisher's catalogues]; xvi, 527, [16, publisher's catalogue] pp. Mounted portrait photograph (3 5/8 x 2 1/2 inches) of Jackson as frontispiece to volume one. With the 20th-century bookplate of Moss Neck Manor, the Rappahannock County, Virginia, 1862-1863 winter headquarters of Jackson's Second Corps, on the pastedown of the first volume (removed from the second volume). Howes D-2: "Written by a member of Jackson's staff, with the help of Jackson's family. Next to Henderson, his most authoritative biography." Nevins II, p. 50: "Dabney, a Virginia clergyman, wrote this biography at the invitation of Jackson's family; while the work is polemical in its defense of the Southern cause, it contains much primary material." Dornbusch II, 2826. Nicholson, p. 211. Edge of frontispiece leaf browned, photograph foxed, scattered foxing, several leaves with an old tideline at the edge of the upper margins (text unaffected), but a very good, mostly unopened copy in a beautiful new binding. Recent binding: chocolate three-quarter crushed morocco and marbled boards, leather spine labels, gilt rules on raised spine bands, new endpapers. (10188).

Single Sheet- framed. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. 1870-71. 1st edition. Two Fine engravings in very good frames. Images: 21" x 27". Double Elephant folio. Black and white portrait engravings, with hand coloring, in early 20th century wood frames with glaze. The engravings are strong and bright, without any soiling or toning to the paper. A Very Fine set. Not examined out of frames. Jackson is framed about 2" smaller than Lee. *** Hand color engraved portraits of Confederate Generals Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. Jackson, engraved by A.B. Walter from "A Photo From Life". Lee's portrait contains facsimile signatures of Lee and Pendleton. Jackson's portrait contain facsimile signatures of Jackson and Virginia Governor Letcher. Both works were commissioned to raise funds for monuments to these heroes of the Confederacy. The Lee Memorial Association was formed in 1870, and Jackson's Memorial Association was formed in 1871. Below each portrait is "Sold by authority of the Lee Memorial Association for the erection of a monument at the Tomb of Gen. Robt. E. Lee at Washington & Lee University Lexington Va." and "Sold by authority of the Jackson Monument Association for the purpose of erecting a Monument to the memory of Genl. Thomas J. Jackson at the Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Va." , respectively. The fund raising efforts eventually resulted in the recumbent statue of Lee by Edward Valentine in the expanded Lee Chapel at Washington and Lee in 1883 and the Jackson monument at VMI. ***.

HENDERSON, G[eorge] F.R. Stonewall Jackson and the American Civil War. New York: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1898. 1st ed. 2 Vols. xvi,550;[vii],641pp. Portrait frontis., portrait, folding maps. Orig. cloth. Spines slightly darkened, else a near fine copy. HOWES H-408, "aa." In Taller Cotton 106. "In all, eighteen editions of this well-done study have appeared; while not achieving impartiality on Jackson, Henderson viewed the war with a detached objectivity" Nevins II, p.62.

COOKE, John Esten. Stonewall Jackson: A Military Biography.With an Appendix, Containing Personal Reminiscences, and a Full Account of the Ceremonies Attending the Unveiling of Foley's Statue, including the Oration by Moses D. Hoge, D.D., by Rev. J. Wm. Jones, D.D. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1876. 576pp. 1st ed. thus. Portrait frontis., maps (one folding). Orig. publisher's deluxe full calf, with black morocco spine labels. Fine. BAL 3722. Dornbusch II, 2823. "An expansion of Cooke's 1863 biography of Jackson, with some new material" Nevins II, p.47.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. Octavos. Two volumes. Red cloth hardcovers with faded gilt titles on the spines. Volume I: xviii, 550 pages, 32 page publisher catalog. Volume II: [4], 641 pages, [1]. Illustrated with 33 maps and two portraits (volume 1). Complete. Black end papers both volumes possibly added later? Faint evidence of plate removals on the front paste downs both volumes. A couple of tiny cracks on the front hinge volume 1. Both volumes text blocks are sturdy. Cloth spines are a bit dulled and lightly rubbed. Light scattered foxing to both volumes. Howes H 408; Nevins II page 62.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 1st edition, 1st printing, Volume I and II, near fine condition with mylar cover, has portrait frontis., portrait, folding maps, and orig. cloth. Clean and tight with no foxing. Prior owner book plate on inside of front cover. Howes H408 and.

hardcover. Condition: Good +. first thus. With introductions by Lieut.-Gen John B. Gordon and Rev. Henry M. Field. Small quarto, brown cloth covers with pictorial design, xxiv 647 pages. Colors faded on the covers; front hinge cracked, head and foot of spine and corners worn, Good +. Illustrated. Frontispiece portrait of Stonewall Jackson. SIGNED by Mary Anna Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was known as "The Widow of the Confederacy" and scores of Confederate veterans journeyed to visit her. This is a revised and enlarged edition of the "Life and Letters of General Thomas J. Jackson" that was published in 1892 by Harper and Brothers. War Between the States, American Civil War, Confederate Generals. 092717B.

196 pp. w/ frontis. Softcover in original string-tied binding. Some minor chipping to the front cover. No rear cover. Text is complete. Some staining to the cover page (see pics) and some foxing throughout. A remarkable find of an important Confederate imprint! Second Edition (first was in 1863), revised and enlarged by the author. Parish & Willingham 4938. A really nice copy of this major Civil War biography. Not Ex-Lib.

GITTINGS, John G. Personal Recollections of Stonewall Jackson, also Sketches and Stories. Cincinnati: The Editor Publishing Company, 1899. 1st ed. 311 pp. Portrait frontis., illus. Orig. cloth. Spine faded, covers slightly soiled, else a very good copy. Gittings, an adjutant, 31st Virginia Infantry and a major in the Confederate Cavalry, was born and raised in Jackson's hometown, Clarksburg, WV. His recollections of Jackson form roughly the first third of this book. Dornbusch IV, 1452. Presentation copy, inscribed by the author.

Hardcover. First Edition. A beautiful copy in the original dark grn; spine edges and corners lightly rubbed, original; pencil inscription dated 1897; No marks or; writing, clean tight binding; 647 pages Very Good- cloth cover, embossed with portrait frontis, blk spine lettering rubbed endsheets, hinges repaired writing, clean tight binding;

THOMAS J. "STONEWALL" JACKSON (1824-1863). A brilliant Confederate general, Jackson graduated from West Point and served in the Mexican War. He taught at the Virginia Military Institute, then joined the Confederacy when the Civil War broke out. He fought at both Bull Runs, Antietam and Fredericksburg, and devised the Shenandoah Valley campaigns. He was accidentally shot by his own troops after his brilliant victory at Chancellorsville. Contemporary copy. 1 pg. 8"x 4". September 2, 1862. Headquarters, Valley District. A contemporary copy of an original autograph letter signed "By order of Maj Genl Jackson, J.G. Morrison A.D.C." to "Genl Early": "General, General Jackson directs that you order forward immediately your commissary wagons & cattle, and cook three days rations, commencing with tomorrow, and have them put in the men's haversacks. He also directs that you supply your command with ammunition, and have everything in readiness for action by dawn tomorrow". Though not written in Jackson's hand, this letter was written by Joseph G. Morrison, his brother-in-law and aide-de-camp. It reveals Jackson's military mindset, to constantly keep moving and to be on the attack. This letter was written just days after Second Manassas, a clear Confederate victory that pushed the Union Army back towards Washington. However, rather than rest, Jackson immediately started to move. By the end of September, he had captured Harper's Ferry and oved into Maryland, a movement that would culminate in Antietam. The letter is written in pencil and is easy to read.

GITTINGS, John G. Personal Recollections of Stonewall Jackson, also Sketches and Stories. Cincinnati: The Editor Publishing Company, 1899. 1st ed. 311pp. Portrait frontis., portrait. Orig. cloth. Spine lightly sunned, else very good or better. Dornbusch IV, 1452. Gittings, an adjutant, 31st Virginia Infantry and a major in the Confederate cavalry, was born and raised in Jackson's hometown of Clarksburg, West Virginia. His recollections of Jackson form roughly the first third of this work.

CHEW, R[oger] P. Stonewall Jackson. Address of Colonel R.P. Chew. Lexington, VA: Rockbridge County News Prints, 1912. 1st ed. 64pp. Portrait frontis., portrait. Orig. printed wrappers, housed in custom 3/4 black morocco and marbled boards folding case. Insect damage to rear wrapper, else very good. Dornbusch IV, 8870. Presentation inscription from the author on front wrapper, one marginal correction in author's hand to text. Address at the unveiling of Moses Jacob Ezekiel's statue of Jackson at Virginia Military Institute.

(JACKSON, STONEWALL). JACKSON, Mary Anna. Life and Letters of General Thomas J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson) by His Wife. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1892. 1st ed. xviii,479pp. Portrait frontis., illus., portrait, plates. Orig. gilt-pictorial cloth. Near fine. HOWES J-25. Dornbusch II, 2838. Includes may of Jackson's personal letter.

Cloth. 1st edition. Very good with rubbing to extremities, fraying to edges and slight soiling to covers. Contemporary bookstore label on front pastedown. Short tear in frontispiece, otherwise very good and clean contents. 12mo.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 1866 Stonewall Jackson 1ed Life & Campaigns of Confederate General US CIVIL WAR Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson) by Robert Lewis Dabney is a detailed biography of the Confederate General, enriched with firsthand accounts and primary documents provided by Jackson s family and the Confederate government. Dabney, who served on Jackson s staff and knew him personally, highlights Jackson s Christian character and his military strategies, presenting him as a heroic figure undiminished by the Southern loss in the Civil War. The book offers an authoritative look at Jackson s life, aiming to portray a sympathetic view of the Southern cause through the lens of Jackson s experiences. It retains a polemical tone, defending the principles upheld by the Confederacy, and stands as a resource for understanding this figure and the era from a Southern perspective. This first edition includes several diagrams of battlefields and a steel-engraved portrait of Jackson. Item number: #41398 Price: $599 DABNEY, Prof. R.L. Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas J. Jackson, (Stonewall Jackson.) Illustrated with Steel Portrait and Diagrams. New York: Blelock and Co.; Richmond, VA.; Philadelphia, PA.: Nation Publishing Company, 1866. First Edition. Details: Collation: Complete o x, [2], 742, [2] o Engraved portrait frontispiece and several maps throughout Reference(s): Howes D-2; Nevins II, pg. 50; Sabin 18255 o Written by a member of Jackson s staff, with the help of Jackson s family. Next to Henderson s, his most authoritative biography. (Howes) o Dabney, a Virginia clergyman, wrote this biography at the invitation of Jackson's family; while the work is polemical in its defense of the Southern cause, it contains much primary material. (Nevins) Provenance: Handwritten - Mrs. Mary Cassady, Monroe City, MO Language: English Binding: Hardcover; tight and secure o Brown cloth Size: ~ 8.5in X 5.75in (21.5cm x 14.5cm) Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving, and we will offer a full refund without reservation! 41398 Photos available upon request.

Full-Leather. Condition: Fine. Fine Copy In Full Dark Brown Leather. Great Classic Biography Of This Great Confederate General. Rare In This Condition And in Original Full Leather. Personal Library Label.

CHEW, R[oger] P. Stonewall Jackson. Address of Colonel R.P. Chew. Lexington, VA: Rockbridge County News Prints, 1912. 1st ed. 64pp. Portrait frontis., portrait. Orig. printed wrappers. Small hole in one leaf from printing, two tiny adhesion holes in final leaf, else near fine. Dornbusch IV, 8870. Address at the unveiling of Moses Jacob Ezekiel's statue of Jackson at Virginia Military Institute.

Hard Cover. Condition: Good binding. 12mo. vi, [2],333, [1 (blank)], 2 (ads), 16 (ads) pp., frontis. First edition. In publisher's embossed cloth with title on the spine; mounted frontispiece of Jackson is present. Binding is soiled with moderate wear including a tear in the cloth at the top of both joints; fraying to spine ends and corners; light to moderate soiling; scattered foxing, otherwise contents are clean. All in all a relatively solid copy of the first volume of a scarce first edition of this important biography. "Written by a member of Jackson's staff, with the help of Jackson's family. Next to Henderson, his most authoritative biography" Howes D-2 "aa". Dornbusch II, 2826; CWB II, 50.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 8408072145.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. First Edition. Original embossed boards, rebacked spine piece with gilt titleing and date. Standard wear to the original boards and page edges. Collectible. Rare First Edition 1866.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Three-quarter leather, marbled endpapers, internally clean with solid hinges. Inquiries welcome. BP/US Civil War/Case.

Full-Leather. Condition: As New. Mort Kuntsler (illustrator). Special Edition. Magnificent special collector's edition in full leather. Each of the two volumes has a beautiful color illustration on the front cover. Includes certificate of authenticity. One of a kind, being protected in custom-made slipcase with matching color. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 1866 Stonewall Jackson 1ed Life & Campaigns of Confederate General CIVIL WAR CSA Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson) by Robert Lewis Dabney is a detailed biography of the Confederate General, enriched with firsthand accounts and primary documents provided by Jackson s family and the Confederate government. Dabney, who served on Jackson s staff and knew him personally, highlights Jackson s Christian character and his military strategies, presenting him as a heroic figure undiminished by the Southern loss in the Civil War. The book offers an authoritative look at Jackson s life, aiming to portray a sympathetic view of the Southern cause through the lens of Jackson s experiences. It retains a polemical tone, defending the principles upheld by the Confederacy, and stands as a resource for understanding this figure and the era from a Southern perspective. This first edition includes 12 diagrams of battlefields and a steel-engraved portrait of Jackson. Item number: #41625 Price: $499 DABNEY, R.L. Life and Campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. Thomas J. Jackson, (Stonewall Jackson.) Illustrated with Steel Portrait and Eleven Diagrams. New York: Blelock and Co.; Richmond, VA.; Philadelphia, PA.: Nation Publishing Company, 1866. First Edition. Details: Collation: Complete o x, [2], 742, [2] o 12 illustrations 10 in-text maps Steel-engraved frontispiece 1 folding map Reference(s): Howes D-2; Nevins II, pg. 50; Sabin 18255 o Written by a member of Jackson s staff, with the help of Jackson s family. Next to Henderson s, his most authoritative biography. (Howes) o Dabney, a Virginia clergyman, wrote this biography at the invitation of Jackson's family; while the work is polemical in its defense of the Southern cause, it contains much primary material. (Nevins) Provenance: Handwritten o F. J. Alluoch o Martha Agnes Alluoch Language: English Binding: Leather; tight and secure Size: ~8.25in X 5.75in (20.5cm x 14.5cm) Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving, and we will offer a full refund without reservation! 41625 Photos available upon request.

COOKE, John Esten. Stonewall Jackson: A Military Biography. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1866. 1st ed. 470pp. Portrait frontis., maps (some folding). Orig. cloth. Cloth rubbed, some wear to spine ends and corners, else very good. Dornbusch II, 2822. "An expansion of Cooke's 1863 biography of Jackson, with some new material" Nevins II, p.47.

McGUIRE, Hunter. The Memory of "Stonewall" Jackson. [New York: Press of Andrew H. Kellogg], 1898. 1st ed. 16pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Wrappers separated but present, dusty, repaired by brads, else very good. Dornbusch II:2846. Presentation inscription from the author on front wrapper, "For Dr. J.H. Goss from Hunter McGuire." Address by Jackson's physician to the Confederate Veteran Camp of New York.