1. The Writer's Guide to Everyday Life in the 1800s, by Marc McCutcheon. Copyright 1993.
2. Glory Road: the bloody route from Fredericksburg to Gettysburg, by Bruce Catton. Copyright 1952.
3. Mr. Lincoln's Army, by Bruce Catton. Copyright 1962.
4. http://www.umass.edu/afrotc/Guide/Army_Ranks/USA_Officer.gif - Used to determine order of ranks in Army. Site lists Army ranks.
5. http://ngeorgia.com/history/chickam.html - Used to come up with the layout of the camp where Sully was sent on his phony mission. Site details the layout of Lee and Gordons Mill and battle of Chickamauga on September 18-19, 1863.
6. http://www.umr.edu/~whmcinfo/shelf13/r313/info.html - Used for the name of Sully's barrack in St. Louis. Site describes a record of letters written by a Leonard V. Bolon of Co. F, 49th Wisconsin Infantry from Rolla & Benton Barracks in St. Louis.
7. http://www.erols.com/kfraser/lorena.htm - Used to find lyrics of the song "Lorena" originally described in Everyday Life in the 1800s as a song written in 1862 that was such a "haunting love song, soldiers actually deserted after hearing it. **NOTE** - Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan called it "that cursed ballad" and ordered his officers to actually kill its author. Site describes music of the Civil War.
8. I misplaced the URL of the site, but it detailed the divisions, ranks, and gave information on what the Artillery divisions did in the Army of the Potomac.
9. The Cheyenne, by Stan Hoig; Frank W. Porter III, General Editor. Copyright 1989.
10. Reader's Digest Association: America's Fascinating Indian Heritage, editor James A. Maxwell. Copyright 1978.
11. http://www.mcn.net/~wleman/sandcrk.htm - A list of Cheyenne family heads present at Sand Creek massacre in 1864 was printed in the September 1982 issue of the Northern Cheyenne Tribal News. Site details the list.
12. http://www.mcn.net/~wleman/names.htm - Used to find Sully's Indian name. Site lists many Cheyenne names.
I have so many people to thank for helping me out. First of all, all the people (and there are too many to count) who faithfully answered my questions about CS and history in general when I put a question out to the list. Especially with my last question about the boarding house, I'd like to thank Rebecca B, Christy W, Elisa S, Jackie H, Tiffany M, and I sure others I've forgotten.
Much thanks to Marilyn, who helped me with Cheyenne Language questions as well as made me rethink some ideas. Thank you for helping me to stay more (but unfortunately not all) historically correct!
And last, but certainly not least, I'd like to thank Rebecca B for her untiring energy in helping me determine events, reading over sections of the story before I posted them to the list, doing some research of her own when I needed it, and never complaining! Thanks Rebecca, I know I counted on you alot! :)
Thank you everyone, and if I've forgotten anyone, I'm really really sorry!
