For those who wish to explore the story of Cowpens in more depth, the following books will be helpful. _Daniel Morgan, Revolutionary Rifleman_ by Don Higgenbotham (1961) is a well-paced, solidly researched narrative of the Old Wagoner’s adventurous life. Still valuable, especially for its wealth of quotations from Morgan’s correspondence, is James Graham’s _Life of General Morgan_ (1856). On the struggle for the South Carolina back-country, _Ninety Six_ by Robert D. Bass (1978) is the best modern study. Edward McCrady’s two-volume work, _A History of South Carolina in the Revolution_ (1901), is also useful. For personal anecdotes about the savage civil war between rebels and loyalists, _Traditions and Reminiscences, Chiefly of the American Revolution in the South_ by Joseph Johnson, M.D. (1851) is a basic source book. Equally illuminating is James Collins’ _Autobiography of a Revolutionary Soldier_, published in _Sixty Years in the Nueces Valley_ (1930). Biographies of other men who participated in Cowpens are not numerous. _Skyagunsta_ by A. L. Pickens (1934) mingles legend and fact about Andrew Pickens. _Piedmont Partisan_ by Chalmers G. Davidson (1951) is a balanced account of William Lee Davidson. _James Jackson, Duelist and Militant Statesman_ by William O. Foster (1960) is a competent study of the fiery Georgia leader. _The Life of Major General Nathanael Greene_ by George Washington Greene (1871) gives the reader a look at the battle from the viewpoint of the American commander in the South. For the British side of the story, one of the best accounts is Banastre Tarleton’s _A History of the Campaign of 1780 and 1781 in the Southern Provinces of North America_ (1787), available in a reprint edition. _The Green Dragoon_ by Robert D. Bass (1957) gives a more objective view of Tarleton’s meteoric career. Two other useful books are _Strictures on Lt. Col. Tarleton’s History_ by Roderick Mackenzie (1788), an officer who fought at Cowpens with the 71st Regiment, and _The History of the Origin, Progress and Termination of the American War_ by Charles Stedman (1794), a British officer who was extremely critical of Tarleton. Both are available in reprint editions. _Cornwallis, the American Adventure_ by Franklin and Mary Wickwire (1970) has an excellent account of Cowpens—and the whole war in the South—from the viewpoint of Tarleton’s commander. _Rise and Fight Again_ by Charles B. Flood (1976) ably discusses the influence of Cowpens and other Southern battles on the ultimate decision at Yorktown. —_Thomas J. Fleming_ Index A Anderson, Lt. Thomas, 44