Item #16905 An Elementary Treatise on Artillery and Infantry, Adapted to the Service of the United States. Designed for the Use of Cadets of the U. S. Military Academy, And For Officers of the Independent Companies of Volunteers and Militia. C. P. Kingsbury, Jr.'s 1st S. C. Vol. copy Colonel Edward McCrady.
An Elementary Treatise on Artillery and Infantry, Adapted to the Service of the United States. Designed for the Use of Cadets of the U. S. Military Academy, And For Officers of the Independent Companies of Volunteers and Militia

An Elementary Treatise on Artillery and Infantry, Adapted to the Service of the United States. Designed for the Use of Cadets of the U. S. Military Academy, And For Officers of the Independent Companies of Volunteers and Militia

New York: G. P. Putnam, 1852.

Later printing. Hardcover. Octavo. [1], 203 pages. Brown cloth hardcover. Old repairs made to this copy. Faded blue cloth spine with old paper title label. Illustrated paper title label is pasted down on the front cover. Edge wear to the boards. Light occasional foxing to the contents. Some browning to the gutters. This copy was formerly owned by Colonel Edward McCrady with his inscription written on the right front flyleaf - "Edward McCrady Junr Captain 1st S.C. Vol." Fair. Item #16905

From the South Carolina Encyclopedia:

Following South Carolina’s secession in December 1860, McCrady enlisted in Confederate service as a captain. Promoted to lieutenant colonel, McCrady was seriously wounded at Second Manassas (August 29–30, 1862) but returned to active duty to fight at Fredericksburg (December 1862). Injured in 1863, he left combat duty and assumed command of an instructional camp at Madison, Florida, in 1864. After the Civil War, McCrady served as major general in the South Carolina militia and worked with the Survivors’ Association to collect records of South Carolina’s involvement in the war.

Price: $750.00