ALAN T. NOLAN was born in Indiana and is a lawyer in Indianapolis. He is the author of Lee Considered: General Robert E. Lee and Civil War History.

• Foreword to the 1994 Edition by Gary W. GallagherPreface"We Are Coming, Father Abraham"Prologue"Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys"1. A Winter in Camp2. Fredericksburg: A New Commander Orders Black Hats3. John Pope's Army: An End to File Closing4. The Battle at Brawner Farm5. Second Bull Run6. South Mountain: The Iron Brigade Is Named7. Antietam8. Reorganization9. Return to Fredericksburg: The Tweny-fourth Michigan Earns the Black Hat10. Belle Plain: Winter Quarters and Hopefulness11. Chancellorsville and the March to Pennsylvania12. Gettysburg: The Last Stand"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord"EpilogueAppendicies1. The Iron Brigade Counties2. Commanders and Officers3. Bigraphical Note4. The Uniform of the Iron Brigade5. Source materials for the Battle of Brawner FarmNotesSelected BibliographyIndex

"Alan T. Nolan's The Iron Brigade is a classic of Civil War literature." Gary W. Gallagher "I am immensely impressed ... This particular Brigade needed a book of its own and now it has one which is definitely first-rate... A fine book..." Bruce Catton "One of the '100 best books ever written on the Civil War.'" Civil War Times Illustrated "Alan Nolan has written a first-rate account of one of the most famous fighting outfits of the Army of the Potomac, the Iron Brigade... Nolan's book is unit history writing at its best, and it adds much to our knowledge of the larger story of the war..." T. Harry Williams " ... Remains one of the best unit histories of the Union Army during the Civil War." Southern Historian "... The Iron Brigade is the title for anyone desiring complete information on this military unit ..." Spring Creek Packet, Chuck Hamsa

ALAN T. NOLAN was born in Indiana and is a lawyer in Indianapolis. He is the author of Lee Considered: General Robert E. Lee and Civil War History.

• Foreword to the 1994 Edition by Gary W. GallagherPreface"We Are Coming, Father Abraham"Prologue"Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys"1. A Winter in Camp2. Fredericksburg: A New Commander Orders Black Hats3. John Pope's Army: An End to File Closing4. The Battle at Brawner Farm5. Second Bull Run6. South Mountain: The Iron Brigade Is Named7. Antietam8. Reorganization9. Return to Fredericksburg: The Tweny-fourth Michigan Earns the Black Hat10. Belle Plain: Winter Quarters and Hopefulness11. Chancellorsville and the March to Pennsylvania12. Gettysburg: The Last Stand"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord"EpilogueAppendicies1. The Iron Brigade Counties2. Commanders and Officers3. Bigraphical Note4. The Uniform of the Iron Brigade5. Source materials for the Battle of Brawner FarmNotesSelected BibliographyIndex

"Alan T. Nolan's The Iron Brigade is a classic of Civil War literature." Gary W. Gallagher "I am immensely impressed ... This particular Brigade needed a book of its own and now it has one which is definitely first-rate... A fine book..." Bruce Catton "One of the '100 best books ever written on the Civil War.'" Civil War Times Illustrated "Alan Nolan has written a first-rate account of one of the most famous fighting outfits of the Army of the Potomac, the Iron Brigade... Nolan's book is unit history writing at its best, and it adds much to our knowledge of the larger story of the war..." T. Harry Williams " ... Remains one of the best unit histories of the Union Army during the Civil War." Southern Historian "... The Iron Brigade is the title for anyone desiring complete information on this military unit ..." Spring Creek Packet, Chuck Hamsa

ALAN T. NOLAN was born in Indiana and is a lawyer in Indianapolis. He is the author of Lee Considered: General Robert E. Lee and Civil War History.

• Foreword to the 1994 Edition by Gary W. GallagherPreface"We Are Coming, Father Abraham"Prologue"Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys"1. A Winter in Camp2. Fredericksburg: A New Commander Orders Black Hats3. John Pope's Army: An End to File Closing4. The Battle at Brawner Farm5. Second Bull Run6. South Mountain: The Iron Brigade Is Named7. Antietam8. Reorganization9. Return to Fredericksburg: The Tweny-fourth Michigan Earns the Black Hat10. Belle Plain: Winter Quarters and Hopefulness11. Chancellorsville and the March to Pennsylvania12. Gettysburg: The Last Stand"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord"EpilogueAppendicies1. The Iron Brigade Counties2. Commanders and Officers3. Bigraphical Note4. The Uniform of the Iron Brigade5. Source materials for the Battle of Brawner FarmNotesSelected BibliographyIndex

"Alan T. Nolan's The Iron Brigade is a classic of Civil War literature." Gary W. Gallagher "I am immensely impressed ... This particular Brigade needed a book of its own and now it has one which is definitely first-rate... A fine book..." Bruce Catton "One of the '100 best books ever written on the Civil War.'" Civil War Times Illustrated "Alan Nolan has written a first-rate account of one of the most famous fighting outfits of the Army of the Potomac, the Iron Brigade... Nolan's book is unit history writing at its best, and it adds much to our knowledge of the larger story of the war..." T. Harry Williams " ... Remains one of the best unit histories of the Union Army during the Civil War." Southern Historian "... The Iron Brigade is the title for anyone desiring complete information on this military unit ..." Spring Creek Packet, Chuck Hamsa