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Brigadier General Alfred Terry was involved in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. His diary (May-August 1876) describes events surrounding the battle. (MF 302b)
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As part of HistoryCentral.com, MultiEducator, Inc., located in New Rochelle, New York, presents biographical information about U.S. General Alfred Howe Terry (1827-1890). Terry fought for the Union during the U.S. Civil War (1861-1865). Terry was involved in the campaigns at the First Bull Run, Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, Fort Fisher, and others. An image of Terry is available.
Letter book kept by Brigadier General Alfred H. Terry of New Haven, Connecticut. It includes official correspondence, sent from various Headquarters, while serving with the United States Army during the Civil War.
Biographical sketch of Alfred Howe Terry (1827-1890) of Hartford and New Haven, Connecticut, who partially owed his promotion from Brigadier General to Major General in the U.S. Army to his success in attacking and taking Fort Fisher in January 1865. Fort Fisher protected Wilmington, North Carolina (one of the two longest-open Confederate seaports) on the seaward side, and thus had theretofore rendered the northern blockade ineffective.
Bailey has done an extensive, laudable amount of research for this work. Drawing heavily upon valuable primary records (e.g., the U.S. Serial Set), he presents a good chronology of events relating to the Sioux Indian wars.