Clinch, Duncan L., 6, 327
Clinton, Henry, x, 107–110,205,
497, 514
Andre and, 16–18
appointment of Knyphausen
as commander in New
York, 282
Arnold and, 25–27
Battle of Bunker Hill, 241,
392
Battle of Charleston, 362–363
Battle of Long Island, 238–239
Battle of Rhode Island, 386,
391
Burgoyne’s battle plan, 83–84
Carleton as successor to, 99
Collier’s antipathy to, 118
Cornwallis and, 125
Ferguson as intelligence
officer, 157
Germain’s antipathy to, 181
Grant’s failure to protect, 200
Haldimand and, 207
James River raid, 289
O’Hara’s service under,
355–356
outbreak of American
Revolution, 174
von Prevost’s victory at
Savannah, 404
Rawdon-Hastings as aide-de-
camp to, 420
the Riedesels and, 429
sending Campbell to
Savannah, 91
Simcoe’s Queen’s Rangers,
474
southern campaigns, 19–20
Virginia Capes, 202
Cochise, 110–111,183, 316, 347,
523
Cochrane, Alexander Forester
Inglis, x, 80, 111–114,
115–116, 360
Cockburn, George, x, 79,
112–113, 114–117
Code Noir, 50
Cody, William “Buffalo Bill,” 477,
494
Colbert, Jean Baptiste, 168
Cold Harbor, siege of, 4, 71, 220,
232Cold War, xi–xii, 196–198,
275–277
Coldstream Guards, 83, 107
Cole, Nelson, 433
Collier, George, 19, 117–119
Collins, Wayne M., 512
Colmar pocket, 58–59
Colonial governors. SeeEnglish
Colonial governors;
French Colonial governors
Colonial rebels, 30–32
Columbus, New Mexico, 524, 526
Comanche Indians, 235–236, 303,
364–366
Commissar Directive, 272
Communist ideology, 451
Communist Party (Vietnamese),
184, 187
Concord, Battle of. See
Lexington and Concord,
Battle of
Confederate admirals, 81–82
Confederate generals, xi, 14–15,
413–415
Confederate president, 137–139
Confederate spies, 64–65
Connecticut Farms, 283
Constitutionalists, Mexican, 526
Conventionalists, Mexican, 526
Cooke, Philip St. George,
471–472, 488
Coolidge, Calvin, 451
Cooper, James Fenimore, 333
Copenhagen, Battle of, 159
Coral Sea, Battle of, 170, 533
Corinth, Battle of, 409, 515
Corlaer, raid on, 135–136
Cornplanter, 84, 87, 89,
119–122,120, 207–208,
484
Cornstalk, 122–124,297–298,
340, 505
Cornwallis, Charles, x, 92,
124–127,485–486,
498–499
Battles of Trenton and
Princeton, 242
Brandywine Creek, 282
defeat at Yorktown, 99
deterioration of southern
position, 19–20
Germain and, 182Grant’s command of units,
199
Grey’s service to, 205
invasion of North Carolina,
157–158
Leslie’s reinforcement of, 290
O’Hara’s support of, 356
siege of Charleston, 421
successor to Arnold, 475
tension with Clinton, 109
Washington’s victory over,
419
Yorktown, 202
See alsoYorktown
Corps of Engineers, 284
Cosmopolitanmagazine, 511
Coulon de Villiers, Louis,
128–129, 130, 370
Coulon de Villiers de Jumonville,Joseph,
129–130, 370
Courts-martial
Arnold’s hanging of Butler, 89
Cervera, Pascual, 101–102
for drunkenness, 134, 155
Germain’s military
incompetence, 181
Homma’s part in Bataan
Death March, 235
McVay’s loss of the USS
Indianapolis,215–216
Montojo’s loss of Manila Bay,
336
Pillow’s flight from Fort
Donelson, 395
Prevost’s defense of Canada,
408
Proctor’s loss of his army, 413
Sibley, Henry Hopkins, 472
Thomas Graves, 201
Cousens, Charles, 510
Covington, Leonard, 38
Cowpens, Battle of, 421, 498–499
Craig, James, 148
Craney Island, Virginia, 115
Crater, Battle of, 5
Crawford, William, 189
Crazy Horse, 8, 131–132,152,
295, 417, 476
Creek Indians, 322–324, 357–359,
530
Crete, Battle of, 167, 491INDEX