Raglan, L'd,
dependence on what Wellington would have done.
Railroads,
in Kentucky and Tennessee seized and administered by Sherman in interests of his army;
system of defences for.
Raleigh, North Carolina,
occupied by Union troops;
abject terror of inhabitants;
guarded by General Cox;
measures taken to prevent outbreak on news of Lincoln's assassination.
Raleigh courthouse, West Virginia
Ransom, Robt., major general Confederate States Army,
in E. Tennessee;
transferred to cavalry command.
Rawlins, John A., brigadier general United States Volunteers, chief of staff for General Grant,
sent to St. Louis to hurry reinforcements to Thomas.
Raymond, H. J.,
correspondence with Stanton about photograph of Lincoln cortège in City Hall, New York.
Reagan, John H., p. m. general in Davis' cabinet,
excluded from conference between Sherman and Johnston;
draft of agreement presented by Johnston and rejected by Sherman;
at last cabinet meeting;
captured with Davis.
Rear-guard,
place of honor on retreat.
Regimental Histories,
value to the historian limited to actual experience of regiment, camp gossip about other commands and generals usually worthless.