This bibliography is broken down into three sections:.

• Books which will be of interest to anyone wishing to discover more background information on Banastre Tarleton, the British Legion and the Southern Campaign of the Revolutionary War. The list is intended as a starting point, and most of these books should be relatively easy to find. Some of them feature quite extensive bibliographies -- more than enough to keep people reading for years.
   
• A few general histories of the Revolutionary War which I recommend.
   
• A reference bibliography for documents used to build this site which don't fit into the above two categories.
   

Tarleton and the Legion

Babits, Lawrence E. A Devil of a Whipping, The Battle of Cowpens. Chapel Hill, N.C. & London: University of North Carolina Press, 1998.

An modern, comprehensive study of the Battle of Cowpens. This is by far the best account available on the battle, and overrides the information in Bass, Roberts or elsewhere. Babits is a methodologist, and his reconstruction of events from fragments of scattered information is utterly fascinating.
 

Barefoot, Daniel W. Touring South Carolina's Revolutionary War Sites. Winston-Salem, North Carolina: John F. Blair Publisher, 1999.

This guide book includes twenty-one mini-tours of South Carolina, each focusing on a specific theme or area such as "The Swamp Fox Tour," "The Redcoats, Tories, and Indians Tour," "The Gamecock Tour," etc. It's a useful reference to have along if you're hunting for obscure Revolutionary War sites because it leads you from point to point by odometer distance and specific turns. However, the accompanying text should be read with a grain (or, better yet, a half-pound) of salt, because it is an undifferentiated pistache of history and folklore. Barefoot rattles off anecdotes, tall tales, myths and snippets of history but gives no guidelines at all for which of them can be believed and which are simply "local color" unsullied by any hint of provable truth.
 

Bass, Robert D. The Green Dragoon; The Lives of Banastre Tarleton and Mary Robinson. New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1957.

The sole full-length biography of Ban Tarleton, written by a respected American historian and professor at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Although it sometimes makes for heavy reading due to its level of detail -- and does contain a variety of errors, which have been brought to light by subsequent research -- it makes an admirable attempt to be fair and is often entertaining. Dr. Bass accepts the worst interpretation of some events such as Waxhaws, and he allows a number of folk myths to creep into the book as "facts," but it is obvious that he developed an fondness for his subject during a decade of research and tried to give him a fair deal. Woven through the account of Banastre's life is a parallel biography of his long-time mistress, Mary Robinson. Although it is nearly 50 years old, this remains the single most important book to track down for anyone interested in Banastre Tarleton. (The original hardcover is difficult to find, but Sandlapper Press has re-issued it in paperback. See links.)
 

Bass, Robert D. The Swamp Fox, The Life and Campaigns of General Francis Marion. Orangeburg, South Carolina: Sandlapper Publishing Co., Inc., 1974.

Bass's companion biography of Ban's most famous opponent. Badly dated -- it is nearly a half-century old -- but has yet to be entirely superseded.
 

Buchanan, John. The Road to Guilford Courthouse. New York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 1997.

Buchanan hates, detests and abhors Tarleton. He's occasionally so rabid about it that it is downright funny. He hates Ban so much he even disses the Sir Joshua Reynolds portrait of him. Aside from that idiosyncratic quirk, this book is not a bad general/basic introduction to the Southern Campaign.
 

Flood, Charles Bracelen. Rise, and Fight Again; Perilous Times Along the Road to Independence. New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, 1976.

This is a highly readable book which covers five rebel "losses" in detail, and analyzes why they all came together to result in an overall victory. I plead guilty of only reading the two that interested me -- Camden and the campaign from Guilford Courthouse (technically a loss for Greene) to Yorktown -- but I assume the others -- Quebec, Fort Washington, the Penobscot Expedition -- are equally well handled. The chapters on Camden and Guilford are well researched (mostly from primary sources), and written with a verve and color that reads like a novel. Flood presents the participants, both rebel and British, as living, breathing men, and proves that it is possible to do some heavy-duty flag-waving for the rebel cause without sacrificing the truth. I disagree with some of his subjective conclusions -- particularly where they relate to Ban Tarleton -- but he clearly differentiates his personal opinions from his facts, and that's all that an interested reader can ask. And, bonus -- he gives the irresistible George Hanger more air time than any other general RevWar history I've found. Worth the read!
 

Hayes, John T. Massacre: Tarleton and Lee, 1780-1781. Fort Lauderdale, FL: The Saddlebag Press, 1997.

This is a small, privately published study of the two skirmishes of the Southern Campaign which are too-often described as "massacres": the battle of Waxhaws, and Harry Lee's destruction of Pyle's Tories at Haw River. The bulk of the document is a collection of eyewitness accounts of the events from both sides, with the addition of some background information and a brief analysis. [Contact info]
 

Hayes, John T. Prelude to Glory, Tarleton and Simcoe 1779. Fort Lauderdale, FL: The Saddlebag Press, 1996.

As with Massacre this small, privately published work collects together first-hand accounts of one of Tarleton's earliest command sorties, the Poundridge raid, while he was in the north under Sir Henry Clinton. [Contact info]
 

Kelly, C. Brian. The Best Little Stories from the American Revolution. Nashville, TN: Cumberland House Publishing, 1999.

This book is a collection of folk legends and vignettes from the Revolution, including several that have been woven about Tarleton. As history, much of it is unsubstantiated nonsense, but as folk myth it makes an entertaining read.
 

Maass, John. "To Disturb the Assembly." Virginia Cavalcade 49 (2000): pp148-157.

A detailed account of Tarleton's lightning raid on Charlottesville, Virginia in an attempt to capture Thomas Jefferson (he failed) and members of the Virginia Assembly. (He did capture Daniel Boone, among others.) Text of the article is available online -- see the links page.
 

McCrady, Edward. The History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-80. New York: Russel and Russel, 1901.
________. The History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1780-83. New York: Russel and Russel, 1902.

These two volumes form parts 3-4 of McCrady's four-volume history of South Carolina from its founding to the end of the Revolution. They are extremely 19th century in style and attitude, and so must be read with extreme caution, but they record a wealth of detail and reference old, obscure books which may not be familiar to the modern reader. I'm not a fan of McCrady (for reasons which will be obvious to anyone who reads him) but he is such an endemic source that almost everything written after him carries his influence.
 

Moncure, Lt. Colonel John. The Cowpens Staff Ride and Battlefield Tour. Leavenworth Press.

This book was available online for a while, though the last couple of times I've checked it's no longer been accessible. At this point, I'm not sure of its status.
 

Morrill, Dan L. The Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution. Mount Pleasant, S.C.: The Nautical and Aviation Publishing Company of America, Inc., 1993.

An excellent introductory overview of the Southern Campaign. This book is a good starting place for someone just developing an interest in the period. If you're already familiar with the campaign, it probably won't add to your knowledge, because it is aimed at a general audience.
 

Pancake, John S. This Destructive War. University, Alabama: The University of Alabama Press, 1985.

A comprehensive study of the bloody and vicious civil war that formed a backdrop for the more conventional military campaigning in the Carolinas.
 

Raddall, Thomas H. "Tarleton's Legion." Collections of the Nova Scotia Historical Society 28 (1949): pp1-50.

A study of the fate of those members of British Legion who settled in Nova Scotia (Canada) after the end of the Revolution. This one is hard to find in printed form, but covers ground you won't find elsewhere. Fortunately, there is a copy now available online. See the links page.
 

Roberts, Kenneth. The Battle of Cowpens: The Great Morale Building. [1956] Mattituck, New York: The American Reprint Company, 1976.

An analysis of the battle of Cowpens. Roberts tried hard to be fair, but the book is old and its research is dated. Lawrence Babits' account is a far better modern reference.
 

Scotti, Anthony, J., Jr. Brutal Virtue: The Myth and Reality of Banastre Tarleton. Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, Inc., 2002. (ISBN 0-7884-2099-2)

The best study of Tarleton's years in America that I have ever seen, bar none. I simply cannot recommend it highly enough!! It shreds the "Bloody Ban" myths in scholarly detail, and analyses both how and -- even more interestingly -- why Tarleton became the target of the highly organized smear campaign which still blackens his memory today. There are also fascinating sections on topics ranging from the 18th century definition of honor (and the contemporary "Rules of War") to how the Legion was perceived by other elements of the British Army. The book can be ordered from the publisher. See links.
 

Tarleton, Banastre. A History of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781 in the Southern Provinces of North America. London: Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand, 1787. North Stratford, New Hampshire: Ayer Company Publishers, Inc., 1999.

Straight from the horse's mouth, and all that. Virtually every subsequent historian writing on the Southern Campaign uses this as a source of information, no matter what they think of its author. Written a few years after Tarleton returned to England, it is one of the very earliest published accounts and contains a wealth of original documents, from casualty figures to strategic maps to military correspondence. Tarleton has traditionally been accused of slanting his facts in his own favor, and that accusation cannot be dismissed. He was a man with limited perception of his own flaws, and it shows in the excuses he finds for his failures. But over the past decades, more and more of the details recorded here have been vindicated through independent research. The Ayer Company reprint is a facsimile of the original, complete with 18th century spelling and typesetting. This makes it somewhat difficult to read for the beginner, but adds an additional layer of interest.
 

Wickwire, Franklin and Mary. Cornwallis: The American Adventure. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1970.

To the best of my knowledge, this book and its sequel, Cornwallis, the Imperial Years form the only full-length biography of Lord Cornwallis that has ever been written. On a subjective level, the Wickwires are so extreme in their support of Cornwallis, as a man and a military commander, that they are massively hostile towards anyone who dared criticize him, particularly Ban Tarleton and Sir Henry Clinton. While irritating at times -- and amusing at others -- this bias does not intrude upon their scholarship. The book is meticulously referenced and contains a wealth of obscure information on Cornwallis and the Southern Campaign. It is also highly readable. Its descriptions of the hardships endured by Cornwallis's command on their march after Greene are so vivid at times that it is almost like reading a novel. Its only real drawback is a tendency to cite references which are difficult for the average reader to access (such as unpublished documents in the British Public Records Office) without providing the relevant quotes. Since the Notes section already takes up a substantial percentage of the book, I assume this was done for practical reasons.
 

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General Histories of the Revolution

Boatner III, Mark M. Encyclopedia of the American Revolution. [1966] Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books, 1994.

An excellent general reference on the Revolution. Written by a retired professional soldier, it provides a good (and fair) military analysis of events. Be sure to check out Boatner's mini-essays on "Truth versus Tradition" (p1124) and "Propaganda" (p899), both of which offer pithy commentary on the problems of trying to study the history of the Revolution in preference to its horde of popular myths.
 

Crary, Catherine S. The Price of Loyalty; Tory Writings from the Revolutionary Era. New York: McGraw Hill Book Company, 1973.

A collection of contemporary writings by loyal Americans, with brief analyses by Crary. This book provides a superb perspective on how the war looked to those colonists (numerically the majority, to most opinions) who did not support the notion of armed rebellion.
 

Davidson, Philip Grant. Propaganda and the American Revolution, 1763-1783 Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1941.

A compelling study in how a small number of radicals molded public opinion prior to and during the Revolution. This book provides insight into how the history of Tarleton and others came to be swallowed up by pervasive mythology.
 

Dupuy, R. Ernest, Hayes, Grace P., and Hammerman, Gay. The American Revolution, a Global War. New York: D. Mckay Co., 1977.

When studying the Revolutionary War, it's easy to think of it as a self-contained situation, but in fact the war in the Thirteen Colonies was merely one front in a world war being fought among the European Powers. While Cornwallis's army was slogging through the Carolinas, other British forces were battling the armies of France, Spain and the Netherlands everywhere from Gibraltar to the West Indies to the Bay of Bengal. This book re-examines the Revolution within that wider context, showing how the global power struggle influenced Britain's inability to adequately reinforce its American army, how France's decision to involve themselves in the war was driven by their need to keep British forces busy in the colonies, etc. Readable and informative.
 

Frey, Sylvia. The British Soldier in America, A Social History of Military Life in the Revolutionary Period. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, 1981.

This book started out as a doctoral thesis, and is an excellent reference for information on the British Army during the Revolution. It covers topics ranging from recruiting methods (contrary to popular belief, the "average" redcoat was far more likely to be an unemployed factory worker than a felon) to the obtaining of supplies (contrary to popular belief, the average redcoat struggled along through most of the war being every bit as cold, hungry and miserable as his rebel counterpart) to medical care (the average redcoat was eight times more likely to die from disease in his own camp than from rebel fire). It is a dry read, but fascinating and useful for its wealth of information.
 

Gelb, Norman. Less than Glory; A Revisionist's View of the American Revolution. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1984.

If I had to pick one book to recommend to every person interested in the American Revolution, this would be it. It's thought-provoking, controversial, and totally free of soft focus. Gelb tears the history of the rebellion down to its basics, and puts it under a microscope. He's a true iconoclast. If he finds a sacred cow, he shoots it on sight and has it for dinner. To give an example, the jacket blurb starts out with this interesting comment: "Given a straightforward account of the circumstances which prevailed and the issues involved, most Americans today would say the American Revolution was a mistake and should not have taken place. Had the American Revolution not occurred, the United States, for better or worse, very likely would have been a bigger, richer and more peaceful nation than it is today -- and just as independent." Whether you agree or disagree with Gelb's analysis (and I certainly do not agree with all of it), he will make you think -- and that's what makes history so fascinating.
 

Mackesy, Piers. The War for America, 1775 - 1783. London: Longman's, 1964.

The title of this book is somewhat misleading. It is not so much a history of the American Revolution as a history of the world war in which the American colonies formed a theater. Because of its level of political detail, it can be slow going -- at least for people like me who find politics an effective tranquilizer -- but its perspective is refreshing and often thought-provoking. (For instance, Mackesy is one of the very few historians who rises to the defense of Lord George Germain, as a man and a politician.) It provides a wealth of information which is often overlooked or discounted, and is generally an excellent read for broadening one's understanding of how the Revolution fitted into the mosaic of world politics of the time.
 

Ward, Christopher. The War of the Revolution. Ed. John Richard Alden. 2 vols. New York: The MacMillan Company, 1952.

One of the best general references for the war. Based on primary sources, broken down into logical units, and very readable.

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Reference Bibliography

Newspapers and Contemporary Journals

The Annual Biography and Obituary. 21 vols. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1817-1837.

Bell's Weekly Messenger.

The Gentleman's Magazine.

The Hereford Journal

The London Chronicle.

The Morning Post.

The Oracle.

Scots Magazine

The Times.

Contemporary Sources

"An Account of the Late Mrs. Robinson." The Monthly Magazine, Feb. 1801, pp36-40.

André, John. Major André's Journal; Operations of the British Army under Lieutenant Generals Sir William Howe and Sir Henry Clinton June 1777 to November 1778. [1930] New Hampshire: Ayer Company Publishers, Inc., 2000.

André, John and Sophie Howard Ward. "Major Andre's Story of the 'Mischianza.'" The Century; A Popular Quarterly 47 (1894): 684-691.

Baurmeister, Carl Leopold. The Revolution in America: Confidential Letters and Journals, 1776-1784, of Adjutant General Major Baurmeister of the Hessian Forces. Trans. and ed. B.A. Uhlendorf. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1957.

Berry, Mary and Agnes. The Berry Papers, Being the Correspondence Hitherto Unpublished of Mary and Agnes Berry (1763-1852). Ed. Lewis Melville. London; New York: John Lane; Toronto: Bell & Cockburn, 1914.

Berry, Mary. Extracts of the Journals and Correspondence of Miss Berry from the Year 1783 to 1852. Lady Theresa Lewis, Ed. 3 volumes, London: Longmans, Green & Co.; 1865.

Bury, Lady Charlotte. The Diary of a Lady-in-Waiting. Edited, with an introd. by A. Francis Steuart. 2 vols. London: J. Lane, 1908.

Byrne, Paula. Perdita: The Life of Mary Robinson. UK: Harper Collins Publishers, 2004.

Cavendish, Lady Harriet. Hary-O, The Letters of Lady Harriet Cavendish. Ed. Sir George Leveson Gower. London: John Murray, 1940.

Clark, Walter, ed. The State Records of North Carolina. 26 vols. [30 vols. with index.] Goldsboro, N. C.: Nash Brothers, 1886-1907.

Clinton, Sir Henry. The American Rebellion. Sir Henry Clinton's Narrative of his Campaigns, 1775-82. Ed. William B. Willcox. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1954.

Clinton, Sir Henry. "Journal of the Siege of Charleston, 1780." Ed. William T. Bulger. The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine 66 (1965):147-174.

Clinton, Sir Henry. The Narrative Of Lieutenant-general Sir Henry Clinton, K.B. Relative To His Conduct During Part Of His Command Of The King's Troops in North America Particularly to That Which Respects The Unfortunate Issue of the Campaign in 1781: With an Appendix, Containing Copies and Extracts of Those Parts of His Correspondence with Lord George Germain, Earl Cornwallis, Rear Admiral Graves, &c. Which are Referred to Therein. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1783.

Clinton, Sir Henry. Observations on Mr. Stedman's History of the American War. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1794.

Clinton, Sir Henry. Observations on Some Parts of the Answer of Earl Cornwallis to Sir Henry Clinton's Narrative London: J. Debrett, 1783.

Clinton, Sir Henry. "Sir Henry Clinton's Review of Simcoe's Journal." Ed. Howard M. Peckham. William and Mary Quarterly 2nd series. 21 (1941): 361-370.

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. The Collected Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Ed. Earl Leslie Griggs. 6 vols. Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1971.

Connell, Brian. Portrait of a Whig Peer: Compiled from the Papers of the Second Viscount Palmerston, 1739-1802. London: Andre Deutsch, 1957.

Cornwallis, Charles, Earl. An Answer to that Part of the Narrative of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, K.B. which Relates to the Conduct of Lieutenant-General Earl Cornwallis During the Campaign in North America in the Year 1781. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1783.

Cornwallis, Charles, Marquis. The Correspondence of Charles, First Marquis Cornwallis. 2d ed. Ed. Charles Derek Ross. 3 vols. London: J. Murray, 1859.

Dann, John C., ed. The Revolution Remembered: Eyewitness Accounts of the War for Independence. Chicago: University of Chicago, 1980.

Davenport, Hester. The Prince's Mistress: A Life of Mary Robinson. UK: Sutton Publishing, 2004.

Davies, K.G., ed. Documents of the American Revolution, 1770-1783. 21 vols. Dublin: Irish University Press, c1977-1982.

Ewald, Johann von. Diary of the American War: A Hessian Journal. Yale University Press, 1979.

Farington, Joseph. The Diary of Joseph Farington. Ed. Kenneth Garlick and Angus Macintyre. 16 vols. New Haven and London: Yale University Press; c1979.

General Sir William Howe's Orderly Book at Charleston, Boston and Halifax, June 17, 1775 to 1776, 26 May to which is added the official abridgement of General Howe's correspondence with the English government during the seige of Boston, and some military returns and now first printed from the original manuscripts with an historical introduction by Edward Everett Hale. Ed. Benjamin Franklin Stevens. London: B.F. Stevens, 1890.

George III. The Later Correspondence of George III. Ed. A. Aspinall, 5 vols. Cambridge: The University Press, 1962.

George IV. The Correspondence of George, Prince of Wales, 1770-1812. Ed. A. Aspinall. 8 vols. London: Cassell, c1963-71.

George IV. The Letters of King George IV, 1812-1830. Ed. A. Aspinall. 3 vols. Cambridge [Eng.] University Press, c1938.

Gibbes, R.W., ed. Documentary History of the American Revolution. 3 vols. [1857] Spartanburg, S.C.: The Reprint Company, 1972.

Gillray, James. The Works of James Gillray: 582 Plates and Supplement Containing the 45 So-called "Suppressed Plates." Ed. Henry George Bohn. New York: B. Blom, 1968.

Greene, Nathanael. The Papers of General Nathanael Greene. Ed. Richard K. Showman, Dennis M. Conrad et al. 11+ vols. Chapel Hill, N.C. and London: The University of North Carolina Press for the Rhode Island Historical Society, c1976-.

Hanger, George. An Address to the Army; in Reply to Strictures, by Roderick M'Kenzie, (Late Lieutenant in the 71st Regiment) on Tarleton's History of The Campaigns of 1780 and 1781. London: James Ridgway, 1789.

Hanger, George. Colonel George Hanger, to All Sportsmen. [London: Printed for the author, 1814] Surrey, UK: The Richmond Publishing Co., 1971.

Hanger, George. The Life, Adventures and Opinions of Colonel George Hanger, Written by Himself. 2 vols. London: J. Debrett, 1801.

Hawkins, Laetitia Matilda. Gossip about Dr. Johnson and Others, being Chapters from the Memoirs of Miss Laetitia Matilda Hawkins. Ed. Francis Henry Skrine. London: E. Nash and Grayson, 1926.

Hill, Draper. The Satirical Etchings of James Gillray. New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1976.

Hill, William. Col. William Hill's Memoirs of the Revolution. Ed. A.S. Salley, Jr. Columbia, S.C.: Printed for the Historical Commission of South Carolina by the State Company, 1921 [from a manuscript dated 1815].

Historical Manuscripts Commission. Report on American Manuscripts in the Royal Institute of Great Britain. 4 vols. London: Printed for His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1901-9.

Honyman, Dr. Robert. "News of the Yorktown Campaign: The Journal of Dr. Robert Honyman, April 17-November 25, 1781." Ed. MacMaster, Richard K. Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 79 (1971): 391-424.

Jefferson, Thomas. The Papers of Thomas Jefferson. Ed. Julian P. Boyd et al. 28+ vols. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1950-.

Johnson, Uzal. Uzal Johnson, Loyalist Surgeon. Ed. Bobby Gilmer Moss. Blacksburg S.C.: Scotia Hibernia Press, 2000.

Kay, John. A Series of Original Portraits and Caricature Etchings, by the Late John Kay, Miniature Painter, Edinburgh; With Biographical Sketches and Illustrative Anecdotes. 2 vols. Edinburgh: Hugh Paton, Carver and Gilder, 1838.

Kemble, Stephen. "The Journals of Lieut.-Col. Stephen Kemble (with General Orders of Generals Howe and Clinton)." Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year 1883. 2 vols. New York: Printed for the Society, 1884.

Krafft, John Charles Philip von. "The Journal of Lt. John Charles Philip Von Krafft." Ed. T.H. Edsall. Collections of the New York Historical Society for the Year 1882. New York: New York Times, (1883) 1968.

LaFayette, M.J.P.Y.R. Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de. Lafayette in the Age of the American Revolution. Ed. Stanley J. Idzerda. 5 vols. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1977-1981.

Lamb, R. An Original and Authentic Journal of Occurrences During the Late American War, from Its Commencements to the Year 1783. Dublin: Wilkinson & Courtney, 1809.

Lee, Henry. The Revolutionary War Memoirs of General Henry Lee. Ed. Robert E. Lee. [1869] New York: Da Capo Press, 1998.

A List of All the Officers of the Army: Viz. the General and Field Officers; the Officers of the Several Troops, Regiments, Independent Companies and Garrisons...in Great Britain. War Office [Britain], published annually.

Mackenzie, Roderick. Strictures On Lt. Col. Tarleton's History Of The Campaigns Of 1780 And 1781, In The Southern Provinces Of North America. London: Printed for the Author, 1787.

Martial Biography, Or Memoirs Of The Most Eminent British Characters Who Have Distinguished Themselves Under The English Standard By Their Splendid Achievements In The Field Of Mars, To their own immortal honour, and the Glory of the British Arms; From the earliest Period of modern History to the present Time. Containing an authentic Narrative of their Lives, Public and Private Characters, Eminent Virtues, &c. including correct and interesting Accounts of the various Battles, Sieges, Blockades, Campaigns & Brilliant Victories, from Government Authorities. With Portraits of the most distinguished Characters. To which is added, A Compendious Glossary, containing An Explanation of the Military Terms and Phrases, With the Rank and Duty of every Officer, whether in the Camp, Field, or Quarters; With several useful Hints and Instructions in Military Tactics. Also a Correct List of all the principal Battles, Sieges, & Actions Which have taken place, with the Names of the commanding Officers, the Issue of the Contest, &c. &c. London: Printed by James Cundee, Ivy-Lane, For Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-Row; J. Harris, St. Paul's Church-Yard; and J. Wallis, Ludgate-Street. 1804.

Montresor, John. "The Montresor Journals." Ed. G. D. Scull. Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year 1881. New York: Printed for the Society, 1882.

Moore, Thomas. The Journal of Thomas Moore. Ed. Wilfred S. Dowden. 6 vols. Newark: University of Delaware Press, c1985-91.

Moore, Thomas. The Letters of Thomas Moore. Ed. Wilfred S. Dowden. 2 vols. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1964.

Moore, Thomas. The Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thomas Moore. Ed. Lord John Russell. 7 vols. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1853-56.

Moore, Thomas. The Poetical Works of Thomas Moore. London: Frederick Warne and Co., 1881.

Myers, Theodorus Bailey. Cowpens Papers, Being Correspondence of General Morgan and the Prominent Actors. Charleston, 1881.

O'Hara, Charles. "The Letters of Charles O'Hara to the Duke of Grafton." Ed. George C. Rogers, Jr. South Carolina Historical Magazine 65 (1964): 158-180.

Peebles, John. The Diary of a Scottish Grenadier, 1776-1782. Ed. Ira D. Gruber. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books, 1998.

Ramsay, David. The History of the Revolution in South Carolina from a British Province to an Independent State. 2 vols. Trenton, 1785.

Robertson, Archibald. Archibald Robertson, Lieutenant-General Royal Engineers; His Diaries and Sketches in America, 1762-1780. Ed. Harry Miller Lydenberg. 2 vols. New York: The New York Public Library, 1930.

Robertson, James. The Twilight of British Rule in Revolutionary America: The New York Letter Book of General James Robertson, 1780-1783. Eds. Milton M. Klein and Ronald W. Howard. Cooperstown, NY: The New York State Historical Association, 1983.

Robinson, Maria Elizabeth. The Wild Wreath. London: Printed for Richard Phillips, 1804.

The Royal Military Calendar, or Army Service and Commission Book. 5 vols. London: A. J. Valpy, 1820.

Russell, Peter. "The Siege of Charleston: Journal of Captain Peter Russell, December 25, 1779, to May 2, 1780." Ed. James Bain, Jr. American Historical Review, 4 (1899):478-501.

Rutledge, John. "The Letters of John Rutledge." Ed. Joseph W. Barnwell. South Carolina Historical Magazine 18 (1917): 43-49.

Schomberg, Isaac. Naval Chronology; Or, An Historical Summary Of Naval And Maritime Events From The Time Of The Romans, To The Treaty Of Peace, 1802. 5 vols. London: Printed for T. Egerton, and Richardson, 1802.

Scott, Walter. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott. Ed. W. E. K. Anderson. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1972.

Shelley, Frances, Lady. The Diary Of Frances Lady Shelley, 1787-1817. Ed. Richard Edgcumbe. 2 vols. London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, W., 1912-13.

Simcoe, John Graves. A History of the Operations of a Partisan Corps called the Queen's Rangers. New York: Bartlett & Welford, 1844.

Smith, Joshua Hett. An Authentic Narrative of the Causes which Led to the Death of Major André, Adjutant-General of His Majesty's Forces in North America. London: Mathews and Leigh, 1808.

"Some Account of Lieut. Col. Tarleton." The Westminster Magazine, March, 1782, pp115-116.

Stedman, Charles. The History of the Origin, Progress, and Termination of the American War. 2 vols. [Dublin, 1794] New York: New York Times, c1969.

Stevens, Benjamin Franklin. The Campaign in Virginia, 1781. 2 vols. London, 1888.

Stuart, Sir Charles. A Prime Minister and His Son; From the Correspondence of the 3rd Earl of Bute and of Lieutenant.-General the Hon. Sir Charles Stuart, K.B. Ed. Mrs. E. Stuart Wortley. London: John Murray, 1925.

Tarleton, Banastre. "New War Letters Of Banastre Tarleton." Ed. Richard M. Ketchum. New-York Historical Society Quarterly, 51 (1967): 61-81.

Uhlendorf, Bernhard Alexander, ed. and trans. The Siege of Charleston, with an Account of the Province of South Carolina; Diaries and Letters of Hessian Officers from the von Jungkenn Papers in the William L. Clements Library. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1938.

Walpole, Horace. Correspondence Ed. W. S. Lewis et al. 48 vols. Oxford: Oxford University Press, c1940-1983.

Walpole, Horace. The Letters of Horace Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford. Ed. Mrs. Paget Toynbee. 16 vols. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1903-05.

Washington, George. The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. Ed. John C. Fitzpatrick. 39 vols. Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1931-1944.

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