The Spy on the Tennessee Walker (20 page)

The sources that follow were invaluable to this rank amateur:

The Walt Whitman Quarterly
, various issues

Stealing Secrets: How a Few Daring Women Deceived Generals, Impacted Battles, and Altered the Course of the Civil War
, H. Donald Winkler, Cumberland House, 2010

Kate: The Journal of a Confederate Nurse,
Kate Cumming, edited by Richard Barksdale Harwell, Louisiana State University Press, 1959

Walt Whitman's America,
David S. Reynolds, Alfred A. Knopf, 1995

Walt Whitman: A Life,
Justin Kaplan, Simon and Schuster, Inc., 1980

Hospital Sketches,
Louisa May Alcott, James Redpath, 1863.

The Library of Congress Illustrated Timeline of the Civil War
, Margaret E. Wagner, Little Brown and Co., 2011

Every Day by the Sun: A Memoir of the Faulkners of Mississippi,
Dean Faulkner Wells, Crown, 2011

The Killer Angels,
Michael Shaara, Crown, 1993

“What to Bring to a War: A Packing List for WWII Army Nurses List,” provided by Patricia Britton, courtesy of her mother, Laura Rodriguez, who served from 1944–46 in the European theater, published by the Vault, Slate's history blog

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Linda Lee Peterson is the author of two previous Maggie Fiori mysteries,
Edited to Death
and
The Devil's Interval,
as well as several nonfiction books, including
The Stanford Century, On Flowers
(Chronicle), and
Linens and Candles
(Harper Collins). She is also one of the founding partners of Peterson Skolnick & Dodge, a marketing communications firm that serves business, arts and culture, environmental, higher education, and health care clients around the United States. A long-time San Franciscan and an alumna of Stanford University, Peterson now lives in Portland, Oregon. Learn more at
www.lindaleepeterson.com
.