Good books by participants include Paul M. Angle, ed., _Three Years in the Army of the Cumberland: The Letters and Diary of Major James A. Connolly_ (Bloomington, 1959); John B. Hood, _Advance and Retreat: Personal Experiences in the United States and Confederate Armies_ (New Orleans, 1880; new edition, Bloomington, 1959); Joseph E. Johnston, _Narrative of Military Operations During the Late War Between the States_ (New York, 1874; new edition, Bloomington, 1959); Albert D. Kirwan, ed., _Johnny Green of the Orphan Brigade: The Journal of a Confederate Soldier_ (Lexington, Ky., 1956); Milo M. Quaife, ed., _From the Cannon’s Mouth: The Civil War Letters of General Alpheus S. Williams_ (Detroit, 1959); John M. Schofield, _Forty-Six Years in the Army_ (New York, 1897); William T. Sherman, _Memoirs of General William T. Sherman, by Himself_ (2 vols., New York, 1875; new, 1-vol. edition, Bloomington, 1957); U.S. War Department, comp., _War of the Rebellion: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies_ (128 vols., Washington, D.C., 1880-1901), Series 1, vol. 38; Sam R. Watkins, “Co. Aytch,” _Maury Grays, First Tennessee Regiment; or, A Side Show of the Big Show_ (Chattanooga, 1900; new edition, Jackson, Tenn., 1952); and Charles W. Wills, _Army Life of an Illinois Soldier ..._ (Washington, D.C., 1906). CIVIL WAR SITES IN GEORGIA Listed below are several of the major Civil War sites in Georgia. A good source on other areas is the booklet _Georgia Civil War Historical Markers_, published by the Georgia Historical Commission. ANDERSONVILLE: This is now a national historic site. It was the site of the notorious Civil War prison where, in the summer of 1864, more than 30,000 captured Federals were held. On U.S. 49 at Andersonville, near Americus. ATLANTA: Goal of the 1864 campaign. Most of the area in which the fighting occurred has been built over, but Grant Park contains the trenches of Fort Walker, the Cyclorama of the Battle of Atlanta, and a museum. CHICKAMAUGA: On U.S. 278 near Rossville. A national military park where the great battle of September 19-20, 1863, was fought. COLUMBUS: Site of the raised Confederate gunboat _Muscogee_ and a naval museum on Fourth Street, west of U.S. 27. CRAWFORDSVILLE: On U.S. 278 west of Augusta. Liberty Hall, the home of Confederate Vice President Alexander H. Stephens, has been restored and is open to the public. FORT PULASKI: A national monument on U.S. 80 east of Savannah. Site of an engagement in 1862 when Northern forces attacked and captured the fort. IRWINVILLE: Off Ga. 107 in the south-central portion of the State. Museum at the site where President Jefferson Davis was captured by Federal forces in 1865. KENNESAW MOUNTAIN: A national battlefield park on U.S. 41 north of Marietta. This park preserves much of the area where fighting occurred in 1864. Museum, slide show, and hiking trails.