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Military Units Union Confederate: more detail

TENNESSEANS IN THE CIVIL WAR: A Military History of Confederate and Union Units with Available Rosters of Personnel. by Stanley F., et al. Horn, 1964
Tennesseans in the Civil War, Part I: A Military History of the Confederate and Union Units With Available Rosters of Personnel by Historical Commission Tennessee, 1971-10-31
Tennesseans in the Civil War: Part 2;A Military History of Confederate and Union Units With Available Rosters of Personnel by Historical Commission Tennessee, 1981-06-30
[Burial lists of members of Union and Confederate military units by Sherman Lee Pompey, 1971

lists with details

Armchair General Magazine: Interactive Military History
Place the confederate and union units in the hex indicated on set up chart. Aftermelee removed Fired markers from all (confederate and union ) units.
http://www.armchairgeneral.com/page_left_column.php?content=article_disp&article
Armchair General Magazine: Interactive Military History
union forces may not move or melee confederate units. It is the confederate sjob to fight through the union troops to Cemetery Hill.
http://www.armchairgeneral.com/page_left_column.php?content=article_disp&article
USGenWeb Project: Louisiana Archives - Confederate Military Units
Company I union Parish, 5 K. Please help other genealogists by donating any recordsof Louisiana confederate military units to the Louisiana USGenWeb Archives
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/la/military/WBTS/CSA_military_units.htm
Military Records Guide Sheet -- State Historical Society Of Missouri
War of the Rebellion Official Records of the union and confederate Armies (part areparticularly useful for tracing activities of military units, and this
http://www.umsystem.edu/shs/military.html

Extractions: Sources for Military Records While the Society is not an official repository for original military personnel records, it does have many books and rolls of microfilm that include lists of soldiers' names, biographies of military men, and reports of military activities. In addition, the Society has indexes and guides to records kept by other institutions. The Newspaper Library has a card index to subjects and individuals' names which appeared in St. Louis newspapers dated 1808-1828. It can be helpful in locating items concerning early Indian wars and the War of 1812. The Liberty Tribune card index, covering newspapers dated 1843-1869, and the Columbia Missouri Statesman card index 1844-1885, are useful for Mexican War and Civil War research. Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union (and Confederate) Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From Missouri are on microfilm. Both sets of service records have microfilm indexes accessed by surname. These records are duplicates of those in the National Archives, Washington, DC. The Society cannot offer copies of these records. The 1890 Missouri Census Index of Civil War Veterans or Their Widows , a printed index to the special census of 1890 microfilm, is also available. This index contains mostly Union veterans, but some Confederates are also listed. It covers veterans living in all Missouri counties except Daviess, DeKalb, Dodge, Gentry, and Van Buren.
Alabama's Civil War Fighting Units
had already enlisted in the union army regiment/battalion, and the artillery units,and their The data was taken from The confederate military History, Volume 7
http://www.civilwarhome.com/alaunits.htm

Extractions: On January 11, 1861 Alabama became the fourth state to leave the Union, its secession convention calling for a meeting of delegates from all Southern states in Montgomery, the state capital, on February 4. At this meeting the new provisional government of the Confederate States of America was organized, with Montgomery selected as its temporary seat and Jefferson Davis elected president. The Confederacy went to war financed largely by a $500,000 loan from the state of Alabama. In one section of northern Alabama, where antie-slavery feeling was strong, there was a movement to form a pro-Union state. State Rep. Hugh Clay feared that an attempt would be made "to excite the people of North Alabama to rebellion vs. the state and we will have a civil war in our midst," but the movement failed. At the beginning of hostilities Alabama state troops forts at the entrance to Mobile Bay and the Union arsenal at Mount Vernon. There was no fighting in the state early in the war, but in `862 invading Federal forces held sizable areas. To resist the invasion, almost every white Alabamian old enough to carry a gun enlisted in the Confederate forces. Some 2,500 white men and 10,000 had already enlisted in the Union army.
Fort Blakeley, Alabama - Scene Of Last Major Battle Of The Civil War
union and confederate military units Participating in 1865 MobileCampaign. Approximately 55,000 soldiers marched through Baldwin
http://www.siteone.com/tourist/blakeley/regimentlist.htm

Extractions: Participating in 1865 Mobile Campaign Approximately 55,000 soldiers marched through Baldwin County during the months of March and April of 1865. The number is considerable as one realizes that there were less than 8,000 inhabitants living in the county in the census of 1860. 10,000 Confederates were stationed throughout the Mobile area, some 2,500 defending the City of Mobile while the rest were found at Fort Blakely and Spanish Fort. The 15th and 16th Confederate Cavalry, and 6th and 8th Alabama Cavalry were off roaming around Baldwin County, scouting the area for the movement of the Union troops. 32,000 Union soldiers marched through the entire length of Baldwin County up the eastern shore while 14,000 Union troops came out of Pensacola, traveled due north, then turned back south in a surprise movement to invest Blakeley. Blue, underlined items in Regimental List are clickable.
Georgia Confederate Military History Resources
millions of other documents about union and confederate units of the confederate ArmyA listing to US Army military History Institute Bibliography This site
http://www.scv674.org/gamilhist.htm

Extractions: Georgia Confederate Military History Resources Confederate History Information: Teachers, Students, Parents, visit the Georgia Division's CSA History Curriculum "A Southern View on the War Between the States: The War for Southern Independence 1861-1865. Information about Confederate History that you most likely DID NOT learn in school! Go to our FAQ page A listing of Frequently Asked Questions about the War for Southern Independence and the SCV. Important dates in Confederate History. Every day is a good day to fly a CSA flag. here are some specific dates to remember. Confederate Veteran Magazine: (1893-1906) Selected articles. Other Georgia Confederate History Links: Augusta Powder Works : "The Confederacy's Manufacturing Triumph". An interesting article on the history of this factory with illustrations and photographs. Battles in Georgia: Causes of Georgia Secessions: Chickamauga National Military Park: Civil War in Georgia : Many links on this page to references to the WBTS in Georgia as part of Carl Vinson Institute of Government, The University of Georgia Confederate Cemeteries-Georgia Confederate Cemetery Lists: Dedicated to listing all the Final Resting Places of our Beloved Soldiers "We will try to list all Burial Places even if only 1 Soldier is buried there this much we owe to them that paid the ultimate price, So they are not Forgotten"
Rules And Regulations Of The American Civil War Society, Inc.
Consists of all members doing a confederate military impression, with of all membersdoing a union military impression, with 3.2.4. Reenactment units or groups
http://www.acws.net/rules.html

Extractions: Home Goals and Objectives The American Civil War in California ACWS and California Schedule of Events for 2003 ... Civilian's Gazette Rules and Regulations Member Sutlers of the ACWS How to Contact Us! American Civil War Society, Inc. Rules and Regulations American Civil War Society is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to the preservation of our history for future generations The current in-force rules and regulations, as always, are available at the Membership Information Booth during each event. The ACWS Gold Book Being a Guidebook of the Rules and Regulations Of 2 February 2002 This printing supercedes all versions with an earlier date. Rules and Regulations of the American Civil War Society Contents Section I - Purpose Section II - Organizational Structure Section III Section IV Section V - Civilian Corps Section VI - Safety Section VII - Miscellaneous Section VIII - Disciplinary Action Section I - Purpose Intent and Goals The intent of the ACWS is to provide a central organizational point for individual units and members.
HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results
Civil War show and sale of arms confederate and union military units mountedcavalry and candlelight confederate and union military units
http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesauru
Units From Illinois During The Civil War
at forts within union occupied confederate territory) and men in excess of the union srequested quota troops from Illinois joined 22 distinct military units.
http://www.illinoiscivilwar.org/units_num.html

Extractions: Illinois Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery Units Illinois responded to President Lincoln's first call for troops with the 7th-12th Infantry (as well as Artillery and Cavalry). Regiments were numbered in order of formation, beginning with 7. In respect for 6 Regiments that served from Illinois in the Mexican War, 1 through 6 were not used. Regiments 7-12 were enrolled twice, once for 3 months, then for 3 years. Most of the rest were enrolled for three years, except for 67-71 (for 3 months in mid-1862, primarily for guard duty in Illinois), 132-143 and 145 (in 1863-1864 for 100 day guard duty at forts within Union occupied Confederate territory) and 144 and 146-156 (1 year duty). By August of 1861, Illinois had enrolled men in the 7th through 55th Infantry Regiments. Some men had difficulting getting into Illinois Regiments and joined Regiments from other states. By the end of August 1862, Regiment Numbers through 116 had been or were forming. Just one month later, the number was up to the 129th. By late November 1862, after the harvest season, Illinois had 125 Infantry Regiments, 16 Cavalry, and 30 Artillery batteries. The total was 20,000 men in excess of the Union's requested quota for the State of Illinois
Military Records: A Selected Bibliography - Historical Society Of Pennsylvania
of British Provincial and German Army units 17751783. Minority military Service 1776-1783New England Rebellion Official Records of the union and confederate
http://www2.hsp.org/text/guides/milit.html

Extractions: For more than 350 years millions of Americans have been involved in military service, both at home and abroad. Consequently, military records are one of the most fruitful resources for biographical and genealogical research. In order to facilitate your investigation, it is necessary to become familiar with the various types of military records in existence (such as muster rolls, bounty-land warrants, pensions, etc.) and the information they contain. It is equally important to understand what resources exist on the county, state, and federal levels, and where such documents can be found. The Library has a major collection of military unit histories, bibliographies, indexes, memoirs, and related publications. Only a portion of them can be included here. Please consult the three card catalogs for the details on our military history collection. For your convenience there is a Military History Reference Collection in the Library Reading Room. General and Biographical Military Works
Battery B, 4th U.S. Light Artillery - The Battle Of Chickamauga
Estimated Casualties union 16,170; confederate - 18,454. reflect estimated strengthof armies or units. military and naval rank abbreviations in text LT
http://www.batteryb.com/battles/chickamauga.html

Extractions: The Battle of Chickamauga September 19-20, 1863 It took considerable prodding from Washington and about six months before the Union Army of the Cumberland (58,000+ men - MG William S. Rosecrans commanding) was on the offensive again after its strategic victory at Stones River (Murfreesboro, 31 Dec. 1862 - 2 Jan. 1863). Moving southeast from Murfreesboro, Tennessee, a deliberate Rosecrans skillfully outmaneuvered an indecisive GEN Braxton Bragg MG Ambrose E. Burnside , commanding) were on the march from Lexington, Kentucky to take Knoxville, TN - an area of strong pro-Union sentiment (occupied on 2-3 September). Again through deceptive maneuvers Rosecrans' columns out-flanked a confused Confederate army along the Tennessee River. A reluctant Bragg, fearing a Federal attempt to cut his lines of communication and supply to Atlanta, abandoned Chattanooga without a fight (7 Sep.) and retreated into northwest Georgia (toward Rome). Shaken by the loss of this key city the Confederate command in Richmond sent reinforcements from Mississippi and from Virginia ( LTG James Longstreet's MG George Thomas , commanding) made a forced march to bolster the Federal left flank. At dawn (19 September) advanced units of Thomas' corps clashed with dismounted Confederate cavalry (elements of
Military Records
Return. military Records. Back. Menu. Both union and confederate historiesare available, however information is not available on all units.
http://www.win.org/library/services/lhgen/military.htm

Extractions: Military records provide an important resource for genealogical research. For the most part, military records are federal records and are therefore more uniform and reliable than local records. One drawback regarding military records is inadequate or nonexistent indexes, however, many new guides and indexes are being developed. The United States has been involved in five Colonial wars, several international wars and Indian wars, one civil war, and two "conflicts". Wars have occurred almost as regularly as the census has been taken. The records from these wars provide genealogists with the means to learn much more about veteran ancestors. Two principal categories of military records are available, service records and records of veteran's benefits. Service records include muster rolls, rosters, correspondence, prisoner-of-war records, and hospital records. They often include a physical description, date and place of birth, and residence at the time of enlistment. The Guide to Genealogical Research in the National Archives describes a compiled military service record as follows "card abstracts from each individual soldier were placed into a jacket-envelope bearing the soldier's name, rank, and military unit. The jacket-envelope, containing one or more abstracts and, in some instances, including one or more original documents relating specifically to one soldier, is called a compiled military service record." Service records are not arranged by surname. You must know when and where in the armed forces an ancestor served and whether he was an officer or an enlisted man to search service records.
Electronic Resources
WELCOME TO THE BIZELLIFLEMING LOCAL HISTORY COLLECTION. military Records.RETURN. Fiche 1 - 79 (union units) Fiche 80 - 113 (confederate units)
http://www.win.org/library/services/lhgen/MICROmilrecCV.html
24.24A. Armed Forces At The National Level
NB Because of the high incidence of conflicts for union units, a date qualifier (forthe duration of the unit) is confederate unit. Numbered US military units
http://www.itsmarc.com/crs/LCRI0362.htm

Extractions: 24.24A. Armed forces at the national level For forms of component branches, command districts, and military units of military services, define "component branch, command district, or military unit" as an agency that constitutes a unit subject to combat service or an administrative unit over such units; Example A a unit that serves as a direct support unit to category 1. Example B This means treating the following types of bodies under the general rules. Example C Treat forts, bases, camps, airfields, etc., as jurisdictions (see LCRI U.S. Civil War Units: When establishing either Union or Confederate fighting units of the U.S. Civil War, consult reference works (e.g., The Union Army (Madison, Wis. : Federal Pub. Co., 1908)). If the unit is one of a numbered sequence, use a uniform designation of the number in the heading for each unit in the sequence. Make the normal cross references required by designations found and also make a reference from a standardized form beginning with the state name as shown below (only this reference is illustrated). Union units N.B.
Military : Civil War : Texas All Genealogy Sites Directory
Out Hits 73, Rating 0, Votes 0 Rate It. union Regiments Texas 65, Rating 4.00,Votes 1 Rate It. Texas confederate Journals military units List of
http://www.all-genealogysites.com/Military/Civil_War/Texas/

Extractions: Menu Home New links Top links Most Popular ... Add a URL Directory African American Beginners Biographies Canada ... Civil War : Texas Select a Category Beginners Biographies Canada Cemeteries Census Census/New_York Directories Europe Europe/Denmark Europe/Ireland Europe/Scotland Family_Sites/J Forms Immigration Military Military/Civil_War Military/Civil_War/Alabama Military/Civil_War/Illinois Military/Civil_War/Indiana Military/Civil_War/Iowa Military/Civil_War/Kansas Military/Civil_War/Kentucky Military/Civil_War/Louisiana Military/Civil_War/Maryland Military/Civil_War/Tennessee Military/Civil_War/Texas Military/Spanish_American Newsletters Obituaries Organizations Photos Records Records/Church Records/Land Records/Marriage Records/Military Records/School Regional Regional/Africa Regional/Asia Regional/Australia Regional/Ethnic Regional/Ethnic/Native_American Resources Surnames Surnames/A Surnames/B Surnames/C Surnames/D Surnames/E Surnames/F Surnames/G Surnames/H Surnames/I Surnames/J Surnames/K Surnames/L Surnames/M Surnames/N Surnames/O Surnames/P Surnames/Q Surnames/R Surnames/S Surnames/T Surnames/U Surnames/V Surnames/W Surnames/X Surnames/Y Surnames/Z United_States/Alabama United_States/Alaska United_States/Arizona United_States/Arkansas United_States/California United_States/Colorado United_States/Connecticut
Military History And Military Science: Wars - Alcove 9: An Annotated List Of Ref
Here you can find instructions for locating the military records of There are searchabledatabases for union and confederate army units and the
http://www.loc.gov/rr/main/alcove9/military/wars.html

Extractions: A collection of histories, primary sources, and bibliographic citations focusing on events in World War II. Reports in the database are listed under the following subject headings: general accounts, political, Pacific theater, European theater, China theater, American theater, country and service, bibliography, appendices (including glossary of terms and statistics), and other
Black History Pages
to the union victory. (Added 27Nov-1999 Hits 121 Rating 7.00 Votes 1) Rate It.Blacks Who Fought For The South - Black confederate military units, both as
http://blackhistorypages.com/Military/Civil_War/

Extractions: Add a Site Modify a Site What's New What's Cool ... Military : Civil War 54th. Mass. Volunteer Infantry, Co. I Portraying the experience of the African American soldier in the American Civil War in South Carolina. (Added: 23-Nov-1999 Hits: 222 Rating: 8.00 Votes: 1) Rate It 5th Regiment, US Colored Cavalry This site is devoted to the history of the Fifth Regiment of the U.S. Colored Cavalry, a unit comprised of men of African descentslaves, ex-slaves, and free menwho fought for the Union cause during the American Civil War (1861-1865). Members of the regiment were reportedly massacred by Confederate troops following the Battle of Saltville on October 2-3, 1864. (Added: 23-Nov-1999 Hits: 155 Rating: 10.00 Votes: 2) Rate It Black Confederate Heritage (Added: 24-Jan-2000 Hits: 142 Rating: 1.00 Votes: 1) Rate It Black Soldiers in Gray On December 22, 1862, 700 armed Black graycoats attacked New York soldiers near New Market Bridge, VA; on February 9, 1862, 3,000 well-trained Black graycoats formed the '1st Native Guard' and the State of Tennessee became the first southern state to legislate the use of free Blacks as soldiers in June, 1861. These surprising facts and others, apparently lost somewhere within the cradle of history, reveal another side to the African-American struggle that has never been publicly explored beforeBlacks fighting on the side of the pro-slavery Confederacy. (Added: 24-Jan-2000 Hits: 215 Rating: 4.50 Votes: 2)
The Civil War: Black American Contributions To Union Intelligence
newspapers, and intelligence reporting from subordinate military units. which endedwith the confederate surrender, was black man, arrived at union lines from
http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/dispatches/dispatch.html

Extractions: P. K. Rose is in the Directorate of Operations. "Black Dispatches" was a common term used among Union military men for intelligence on Confederate forces provided by Negroes. This source of information represented the single most prolific and productive category of intelligence obtained and acted on by Union forces throughout the Civil War. In 1862, Frederick Douglass wrote: The true history of this war will show that the loyal army found no friends at the South so faithful, active, and daring in their efforts to sustain the government as the Negroes-. Negroes have repeatedly threaded their way through the lines of the rebels exposing themselves to bullets to convey important information to the loyal army of the Potomac. Black Dispatches resulted from frontline tactical debriefings of slaveseither runaways or those having just come under Union control. Black Americans also contributed, however, to tactical and strategic Union intelligence through behind-the-lines missions and agent-in-place operations. Two such Union agents functioned as long-term penetrations of Confederate President Jefferson Davis's "White House" staff in Richmond, Virginia. Even such a prominent woman as Harriet Tubman, best known for her activities involving the "underground railroad," played an important role in Union intelligence activities. The value of the information that could be obtained, both passively and actively, by black Americans behind Confederate lines was clearly understood by most Union generals early in the war. Popular recognition of this was also apparent through a stream of articles and stories in the Northern press during the war. Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, was equally aware, and in May 1863 he said, "The chief source of information to the enemy is through our Negroes."
ALABAMA ARCHIVES: MILITARY RECORDS
of an index of confederate and union soldiers from confederate military Unit HistoryFiles. This series contains information on individual units from Alabama
http://www.archives.state.al.us/referenc/military.html

Extractions: This subject file contains various records which document the participation of Alabamians in various wars. The information was compiled by ADAH staff. Included is information on the Revolutionary War; the War of 1812 and the Creek War of 1814-15; the Second Creek War; the Texas War of Independence; the Mexican War; the Spanish-American War; World War I; World War II; the Korean War; and the Vietnam War. Included are clippings, compiled information about people and events, brochures, reference correspondence, photocopies and transcripts of original documents and various printed materials. Compiled information on the Civil War is found in a separate file, Public Information Subject Files - Civil War and Reconstruction. Thomas McAdory Owen's Revolutionary War Soldiers in Alabama Public Information Subject Files - Alabamians-at-War

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