The full content of this document is only available to subscribing institutions. More information can be found via www.amdigital.co.uk

Collection Reference Number GLC01740.05.02
From Archive Folder Collection pertaining to John and Nathaniel Collins McLean 
Title Nathaniel Collins McLean to John C. Ropes on the topic of the Battle of Second Manassas
Date 15 October 1897
Author McLean, Nathaniel Collins (1815-1905)  
Recipient Ropes, John C  
Document Type Correspondence
Content Description GLC01740.05.01 and .02 were originally bound together. Accompanied by a docketed wrapper. McLean discusses more details of Bald Hill. Notes that Anderson was not with him, but could have been at another point on Bald Hill. Mentions Generals Pope, Irvin McDowell, and Marsena Rudolph Patrick. Notes that he received ill treatment from Pope and McDowell the morning after the battle. Asks if Ropes has consulted Charles King's book, "Famous and Decisive Battles of the World." Notes that King had also consulted him (McLean) on the battle. Written on Potter & Price, Real Estate and Insurance stationery (Patchogue, New York).
Subjects Second Battle of Bull Run (Manassas)  Civil War  Military History  Union Forces  Union General  Battle  Confederate States of America  Confederate General or Leader  Literature and Language Arts  
People McLean, Nathaniel Collins (1815-1905)  Ropes, John Codman (1836-1899)  Reynolds, John Fulton (1820-1863)  Schenck, Robert Cumming (1809-1890)  Sigel, Franz (1824-1902)  Stahel, Julius (1827-1912)  Patrick, Marsena Rudolph (1811-1888)  McDowell, Irvin (1818-1885)  King, Charles (1844-1933)  
Place written Bellport, New York
Theme Arts & Literature; The American Civil War
Sub-collection Papers and Images of the American Civil War
Additional Information Ropes was an American military historian and founder of the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts. McLean was a Colonel during Second Manassas.
Copyright The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History
Module Civil War, Reconstruction and the Modern Era: 1860-1945