Appia, Dr. Louis, II: 5, 11, 120; letters from Clara Barton, 121, 130 _seq._; letter to Clara Barton, 124. Armenia, II: 244. Arogo, transport, I: 240. Arthur, Chester A., expresses interest in Red Cross, II: 162; recommends Red Cross treaty, 164, 188, 192. Atlantic Monthly, quoted, I: 143. Atwater, Dorence, I: 2, 317 _seq._; arrested and imprisoned, 322 _seq._; his list printed in New York Tribune, 327; his subsequent life, 327. Bardwell, Rev. Horatio, I: 57. Barker, Miss Louise, I: 60. Barton, Ada, I: 133. Barton, Anna, wife of Edmund, I: 13. Barton, Augustine de, I: 10. Barton, Clara, her autobiography, I: 1 _seq._; her ancestry, 9 _seq._; her parents, 16 _seq._; her childhood, 19 _seq._; her timidity, 20; her education, 20 _seq._; her dog, Button, 26; her fondness for verses, 26; her skill as a horsewoman, 27; her horse, Billy, 30; her presence at the killing of an ox, 34; her youth, 36 _seq._; her illness in childhood, 37; nurse of her brother David, 37; ceased to grow at 12, 38; learned to weave, 38; how she kept the Sabbath, 39; did not learn to dance, 42; a child’s party, 43; her books, 48; her first experience as a teacher, 50; her “waifish dresses,” 56; at Clinton Institute, 60; teacher at Bordentown, 62; her home letters, 68 _seq._; her verses on the steamboat, 75; her lovers, 76 _seq._; her too great sensitiveness, 20, 85; her work in the Patent Office, 89 _seq._; her styles of handwriting, 91; her home letters, 94-101; cares for soldiers of Sixth Massachusetts, 107; at Battle of Bull Run, 119; her relations with her family, 131 _seq._; visit to New England in December, 1861, 136; return to Washington with supplies, 137; letter to Frances Childs, 141-44; her father’s last sickness, 145 _seq._; letter to her brother Stephen, 147 _seq._; decided to give herself to work at the battle-front, 154, 157; letter after Fredericksburg quoted, 154; letter to Gov. John A. Andrew, 158; her father’s death and burial, 161-63; her disappointment concerning permission to go to the front, 164; permission and passes obtained, 164; started for the front, 167; letter to Corporal Poor, 169; at Culpeper, or Cedar Mountain, 172 _seq._; another letter to Corporal Poor, 174; at Second Bull Run, 175 _seq._; letter to sister Julia, 192; starts for Harper’s Ferry, 194 _seq._; at Antietam, 199 _seq._; at Fredericksburg, 212 _seq._; letter to Vira Stone, 212 _seq._; how she dressed at the front, 220, 221; received a box from Anna Childs, 221 _seq._; at Hilton Head, S.C., 225 _seq._; witnesses futile attempt to capture Ft. Sumter, 238; serenaded as the Florence Nightingale of America, 242; her views of peace and patriotism, 245-48;