Works Cited

Bilby, Joseph G. Three Rousing Cheers. Hightstown, NJ: Longstreet House, 2001.

Biographical Encyclopedia of New Jersey of the Nineteenth Century.  Philadelphia:

Galaxy Publishing Company, 1877.

Campbell, Edward L., “Historical Sketch of the Fifteenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers”.  Trenton, NJ: Wm. S. Sharp, Printer and Stereotyper, 1880.

E521.5.15th.C35 BiblioLife, PO Box 21206, Charleston, SC  29413

Campbell, Edward L.  The Science of the Law According to the American

Theory of Government.  Jersey City, NJ: Frederick D. Linn & Co., Law Publishers, 1887.  Currently published by Franklin Classics Trade Press, an imprint of Creative Media Partners and formerly by BiblioLife, PO Box

21206, Charleston, SC  29413  www.bibiolife.com)  [General Campbell begins his book with the quote: “He knoweth not the law who knoweth not the reason thereof”—Coke]

Campbell, Edward L.   Letter to sister Emmeline October 5th, 1861

Campbell, Edward L.   Letter to his niece Jessie Randolph January 1, 1908

Campbell, Edward L.   Letter to his niece Jessie Randolph February 5, 1913

Foster, John Y.  New Jersey and the Rebellion.  Newark, NJ:  Martin P. Dennis, 1868.

“Four Are in Line For Honor.”  The Chronicle-News  [Trinidad CO]  18th May 1909:  1. Print.

Gottfried, Bradley M.  Kearney’s Own: The History of the First New Jersey Brigade

In the Civil War.  New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2005.

Haines, Alanson A.  A History of the Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.

Gaithersburg, MD:  Butternut Press, 1987.   E521.5.15th.H35.1987.

“Members of County Bar Pay Honor Tribute to Departed Brothers in Memorial

Day Program,” The Chronicle-News [Trinidad CO]  1st September 1914.

Nebraskans in the Mexican American War,  NEGenWeb through usgennet.org

“Re-Union of the 15th Regiment N.J. Volunteers at Hackettstown, N.J.

Dover, NJ:  “The Iron Era” Print, 1880.                                                                                                                        

Wright, H.G.  Letter to Adjutant General of the U.S. Army.  22 Feb. 1866. MS.

Headquarters Department of Texas. Galveston, Texas.

“I gratefully acknowledge Mr. Troy Harmon at Gettysburg National Park for his information about the Jerseymen’s forced march and their reinforcement as well as Alice Romero of Trinidad, Colorado who did extensive research about E.L. Campbell’s law practice and retirement years in that city.”

“We owe a debt gratitude to Lydia Campbell Randolph, sister of General Campbell, Marshall Silliman Campbell and my great-great grandfather, Eleazer Jackson Campbell. Lydia saved family letters and passed them to her daughter Emily Randolph Jones who in turn, gave them for safe-keeping to her daughter-in-law Laura Sage Jones, married to Emily’s son Bernard. Laura shared family history and Campbell letters with my great Aunt Edna Inez Campbell. 
We have these family members to thank for preserving the personal papers of the Peter Proctor and Nancy Jackson Campbell family history.