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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

Union Records At The TNGenWeb Site
list of records pertaining to Tennessee union Veterans that history of the TennesseeFederal infantry units. WAR, Links to ALL the military units in Tennesseans
http://www.tngenweb.org/civilwar/misc/unionrec.html

Extractions: Abraham Lincoln July 7, 1863 Although Tennessee became the 13th Confederate state in the CSA, many of her residents supported the Union, particularly in East Tennessee. Tennessee supplied over 50,000 men to Union forces in order to preserve the Union. Below is a description and list of records pertaining to Tennessee Union Veterans that are currently available at the Tennessee and the Civil War Site FEDERAL CAVALRY UNITS FEDERAL ARTILLERY UNITS FEDERAL INFANTRY UNITS TENNESSEANS IN THE CIVIL WAR Links to ALL the military units in Tennesseans in the Civil War.
DCResearch National Archives Civil War Research Service
actual military assignments/movements of Field Staff, Regiment, and Unit; revealswhat the Unit was engaged in Records of union Prisons/Stations.
http://www.flealess.org/DCResearch/confederate.html

Extractions: B.A. - History; M.S. All searches done in person at the U.S. National Archives, Washington, D.C., not by a third party or by "Order Forms" through the U.S. Mail. General turnaround timeframe is 10 working days. E-Mail a statement of your objective/problem and I will reply to you with the appropriate information. Civil War Confederate Records Register of Appointment of Officers, 1861 - 1865 shows officer's name, State, to whom to report, dates of appointment and confirmation, date to take rank, date of acceptance, and remarks Compiled Service Records Compiled Confederate Service Records, including Generals, Staff Officers, and Enlisted Men
DCResearch National Archives Civil War Research Service
US Colored Troops Compiled union Service Records of Service Records of Army/Navy units (Troop Movements). actual military assignments/movements of Field
http://www.flealess.org/DCResearch/union.html

Extractions: B.A. - History; M.S. All searches done in person at the U.S. National Archives, Washington, D.C., not by a third party or by "Order Forms" through the U.S. Mail. General turnaround timeframe is 10 working days. E-Mail a statement of your objective/problem and I will reply to you with the appropriate information. Civil War Union Volunteer Records Muster Rolls of Volunteer Organizations date and place of joining service, date of muster into service, remarks (present, deserted, etc.) Descriptive Books of Volunteer Organizations giving name; age; height; color of complexion; eyes and hair; place of birth; occupation; where, when and by whom enlisted; remarks Military Pensions and Compiled
USIGS- Research Library - Military Links Collection - Civil War H-M
Infantry Regiment, Company H Jackson County, IN units. ukans.edu/~hisite/franklin/military/KS12thRegInf.htm 9thKentucky Volunteer Cavalry (union), Company H.
http://www.usigs.org/library/military/links/civil-hm.htm

Extractions: What's New? Navigation Bar Home Welcome Join Today! Query Board Reunion Announcements Memorial Tributes ... The Signal Research Library Books Online Genealogical Societies Military Links Research Aids ... Vital Records Who Are We? About USIGS The Board Siggy Organizational Documents How You Can Help Share Your Materials Volunteer USIGS Shopping Mall Donate Free JavaScripts provided
Henry County Kentucky Military Units
Henry County Kentucky military units. get more individuals listed here is for youto send me the name, rank, unit, and war 9th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, union.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyhenry/hmil.html

Extractions: Military Units The idea behind this page is to create a list of all those who served from Henry County for which genealogical records may be available in the National Archives. This list will contain an "email pointer" to persons who have information to share or are interested in learning more about these soldiers. I have posted all the rosters I have, so if anyone has more, please email me at leonine823@charter.net The other way to get more individuals listed here is for you to send me the name, rank, unit, and war served in and we'll build the roster one name at a time. Application for Pension - Littleberry Wells See a list of pensioners who lived in Henry County. Pension records of John Downey Thomas Downey Records of Thomas James Records of Thomas James See a list of several companies of veterans from Henry County who fought in the War of 1812
Morgan's Men Association Links
Guerrillas of the Upper Cumberland union Army Regimental USA States KN) Civil War units Directory (USA Historic Sites Johnson s Island military Prison Camp
http://members.tripod.com/~Morgans_Men/morganlinks.htm

Extractions: Links Websites About Gen. John Hunt Morgan Morgan's Officers and Enlisted Men Confederate units that served under Gen. Morgan's command. Reenacting Units of Morgan's Cavalry ... Other Link Pages Gen. John Hunt Morgan John Hunt Morgan (Savage-Goodner Camp, SCV) John Hunt Morgan Camp, SCV Biography by Col. J. S. Johnston Generals on the Web ... Back to the top Morgan's Officers and Enlisted Men Brig. Gen. Basil Duke, by Col. J.S. Johnston Governor James Bennett McCreary (Lt.Col. of 11th Ky Cavalry) "Morgan's Men, A Narrative of Personal Experiences", by Col. Henry Lane Stone, UCV Blount County, Alabama Soldiers of Morgan's Cavalry ... Back to the top Reenacting Units of Morgan's Cavalry Champ Ferguson's Mountain Cavalry (Partisan Rangers) 9th Tennessee Cavalry CSA 1st Kentucky Cavalry CSA 2nd Kentucky Cavalry CSA ... Back to the top Reenacting Units of Morgan's Foes (Union) 14th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry USA 1st Kentucky Cavalry and Horse Artillery Back to the top Confederate Units Serving Under Gen. Morgan
AllAboutIrish - American Civil War
almost sovereign states, they turned to those states to raise military forces callupon the States that remained loyal to the union to raise units that would
http://allaboutirish.com/library/diaspora/ia-civilwar.shtm

Extractions: There were roughly 185,000 Irish-American immigrants who fought on both sides of the American Civil War. Of that number all but about 40,000 were in the Union forces. (The large total does also not include descendants of earlier immigrants who may have still held some affinity to their Irish heritage.) The bulk of the immigrants served in largely Irish units, though the organizational placement of those Irish units in the Union and Confederate armies was considerably different. Why separate Irish units? It helps to understand how the armies were formed but it is also impossible to ignore that there was a certain amount of distrust and discrimination against the Irish in the United States at the time the war broke out.
Civil War Research At The NY Military Museum And Veterans Research Center
E. military Bibliography of the Civil War. 4 vol s. New York New York Public Library,197187. A guide to published union and confederate unit histories.
http://www.dmna.state.ny.us/historic/research/civilResearch.htm

Extractions: An excellent source of brief regimental histories and biographical sketches of officers. Dornbusch, Charles E. Military Bibliography of the Civil War . 4 vol's. New York: New York Public Library, 1971-87. A guide to published Union and Confederate unit histories. Holzer, Harold, editor. The Union Preserved : A Guide to Civil War Records in the New York State Archives . NY : New York State Partnership Trust, 1999. Brevet Brigadier Generals in Blue . Gaithersburg, MD : Olde Soldier Books, 1990. Munden, Kenneth W., and Henry Putney Beers. The Union: A Guide to Federal Archives Relating to the Civil War . National Archives and Records Administration. 1962. Reprint, 1986
BRIA(12:1) United States Civil War, Black Troops, Union Army, Adarand Case, Affi
This was the first black military unit in the union Army officially some of his blacksoldiers with white officers to raid confederate positions, destroy
http://www.crf-usa.org/bria/bria12_1.html

Extractions: Journey to Equality This edition of Bill of Rights in Action focuses on issues of equality. The first article recounts the struggle of black men to serve during the Civil War. The second article focuses on affirmative action and a recent Supreme Court decision on this issue. The third article examines the culture of the Mandinko, one of the West African peoples ensnared in the slave trade. U.S. History : Black Troops in Union Blue U.S. Government : The Adarand Case World History : The Mandinko of the Gambia Black Troops in Union Blue Nearly 180,000 free black men and escaped slaves volunteered for service in the Union Army during the Civil War. But at first they were denied the right to fight by a prejudiced public and a reluctant government. Even after they eventually entered the Union ranks, black soldiers continued to struggle for equal treatment. Placed in racially segregated infantry, artillery, and cavalry regiments, these troops were almost always led by white officers. Black soldiers, including more than a dozen Congressional Medal of Honor winners , fought in 449 Civil War battles. More than one-third of them died during the war. Through their courage and sacrifice, these black men helped press the African-American fight for equality.
KY: Kentucky Department For Libraries And Archives
military Record Request. Full name of person to be searched Civil War Service Record,union confederate. Civil War Unit Name, if known Unit Number, if known
http://www.kdla.ky.gov/research/military.htm

Extractions: KY Department for Libraries and Archives Search for: KDLA Catalog Visitor Information Site Index Contact Information ... Research Assistance Military Record Request Form Request a copy of a Civil War Service Record for either a Union or Confederate soldier; a Confederate soldier's pension application; the Adjutant General's Rosters for the War of 1812, Mexican War, Civil War or Spanish-American War; or World War I record of service card or casualty list.
Civil War Research - Virginia Historical Society
in Blue Lives of the union Commanders (1964). J., Biographical Register of the ConfederateCongress (1975 of individual soldiers and the military units in which
http://www.vahistorical.org/research/cw_history.htm

Extractions: War came to Virginia shortly after its leaders voted to secede from the United States on 17 April 1861. For the next four years the Old Dominion was the major battleground of the Civil War. Its geographical location, being so near Washington, D.C., and the fact that Virginia's capital city of Richmond also served as the southern capital, guaranteed that Union armies would try to end the war quickly by capturing the seat of the Confederate government. By the end of the war in April 1865 Virginia had hosted over four hundred military engagements, including twenty-six major battles. The presence of so many soldiers marching and fighting across the state also devastated the economy of the Old Dominion. Farms and towns suffered under the weight of occupying armies. The war also ended slavery forever. Thus Virginia, home to the largest population of slaves in the country, experienced a difficult transition. Anyone conducting research on the Civil War in Virginia is faced with a daunting task. Thousands of books have been written about America's bloodiest war, and many of those focus entirely or at least in part on the war in Virginia. Almost every aspect of the state's wartime experience has been written about. Studies on the economic, military, social, and political effects of the Civil War fill the shelves of bookstores and libraries across the country. Biographies of major military and political leaders also account for a large portion of the Civil War library.
CIB Media Result List
and weapons of the union Troops who Uniformed volunteer units were raised by individuals
http://www.military.cibmedia.com/main-group-result.asp?idgroup=American Civil Wa
Military History Of Clay County
CLAY COUNTY military HISTORY ARCHIVE RESEARCH CENTER. Civil War, CSA, Florida 2ndCavalry, AD2, Unit History. Johns River, Official Records of union confederate
http://www.claycountygov.com/Archives/military_history_of_clay_county_archives.h

Extractions: The Spanish Return Temporarily 1784 - 1821 Revolutionary War British Florida Book Florida's Army, British Florida and the American Revolution Revolutionary War Two Articles - The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, Florida in the American Revolution Florida Territorial Militia 1822 - 1835 Book Florida's Army, The Florida Militia's Napoleonic Connection Seminole War Second Seminole War Book Florida's Army, 1835 - 1842 Seminole War Fort Heilman/Lt. W.J. Hardee Letter dated July 15, 1950 from T. R. Hay to Dr. A. J. Hanna Seminole War Fort Heilman Prologue - An Indian War Fort Seminole War Fort Heileman Letters and papers on Fort Helleman Seminole War Fort Heileman Book Journey into Wilderness, by Jacob Rhett Motte
JOSIAH PENDER AND
four of North Carolina s regular military units to proceed This was soon followedby the unit s induction into of America, after North Carolina left the union.
http://www.clis.com/friends/pender.htm

Extractions: JOSIAH PENDER AND THE CAPTURE OF FORT MACON (published in the Spring '97 Ramparts) by: Bennett R. Moss Fort Macon was built to protect Beaufort and its harbor from hostile invaders. Whoever possessed Fort Macon would have effective control of an important area of eastern North Carolina. When word of the Confederate siege of Charleston's Fort Sumter was received in Beaufort, a local unit of secessionist militia decided to take action against Fort Macon. The militia unit, known locally as the "Beaufort Harbor Guards" consisted of 17 men under the command of Josiah S. Pender. On April 14, 1861, the Beaufort Harbor Guards and some of their friends, descended upon the surprised Union caretaker, Sergeant William Alexander, and took possession of Fort Macon for the Confederacy. They lowered the Stars and Stripes and replaced it with an improvised Confederate flag. Sgt. Alexander was not the only one surprised by this venture. The governor of North Carolina was also surprised when he heard of it. The War had barely begun. Not only did the capture of Fort Macon occur just one day after Fort Sumter fell, but North Carolina was still a part of the Union, and remained so for another 35 days! To say the least, the military career of the militia commander, Josiah Pender, was strange. Pender was born into a wealthy North Carolina family in March, 1819. At the age of 16, he obtained an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He entered West Point on July 1, 1835. Seven months later he resigned from the Academy because he found military discipline to be intolerable. He then turned to the study of art.
Confederate Links
group that portrays a Civil War Period military unit siding with of reenacting ina specialized unit is what impression of these confederate and union vessels
http://www.floridareenactorsonline.com/CSASites.htm

Extractions: The 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment, Company G "The Pope Walker Rangers". Mounted and dismounted cavalrymen. Families welcome. 2nd Florida Cavalry (Confederate and Union) Is a mounted cavalry company which portrays both Union and Confederate cavalry troopers. 3rd Florida, Co. B, "The St. Augustine Blues" The 3rd Florida, Company B, (The St. Augustine Blues) is a Civil War reenacting group located in central Florida with members from Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. We are members of the Southern Volunteer Battalion, Hardy's Brigade. 4th Florida, Co. K The 4th Florida, Company K is a Civil War reenacting group based in Bradenton, Florida. Members take part in monthly living histories at the Gamble Mansion as well as other events. 4th Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Company E The 2nd Georgia Incorporated is the parent Company of the 4th Georgia Co E. The 2nd Georgia Incorporated includes: The 4th GVI, 2nd Ga. Artillery Co., and the Ladies' Auxiliary. 7th Regiment Florida Volunteer Infantry, Co. K Is a reactivated Confederate Infantry Company, located in central Florida that was originally formed in and around the Hillsborough County area and became a part of the Army of Tennessee. 7th Texas Cavalry The 7th has a very proud heritage. This regiment entered the war horsed and ended the war horsed because of its exemplary performance in the field.
The Civil War In Alabama Homepage
Histories of Alabama units confederate States histories Capsule histories (confederateMilitary History United States forces Index, union regimental histories
http://www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/alabama.html

Extractions: 1st National Flag 2nd National Flag If you have questions about Alabama units and their role during the Civil War, please go to the Alabama Civil War Message Board If you want information about the chronology of events in Alabama during the Civil War, click on one of the years following: or on the [ ADAH Timeline Veterans' home [ Confederate Memorial Park, Marbury, AL Sons of Confederate Veterans [ Camp locator , click on "Alabama"] Alabama Counties and the Troops Raised There Battles, Fights, and Skirmishes within Civil War Alabama: Athens [ Capsule history, engagement, 22-24 Sept 63 Battle summary, 26 Jan 64 Croxton's Raid [See Tuscaloosa , below] Day's Gap, Battle of [ Battle summary Capsule history, photos Decatur, Battle of [ Battle summary 1st Michigan Artillery participation Fort Blakeley, Siege of [
Central Arkansas Library System
Rebellion Official Records of the union and confederate Armies; Arkansas RelatedMilitary Records Compiled Service Records of Arkansas units Raised Directly
http://www.cals.lib.ar.us/butlercenter/family-history.htm
American Civil War And Military History
military units. 1st Kentucky (Orphan) Brigade. Unit history Terrell s TexasCavalry (34th Cavalry Regiment). union Army Regimental Histories Index.
http://www.historesearch.com/civilwarmil.html

Extractions: Last updated: 03/20/03 American Civil War Homepage Antietam on the Web Civil War Image Map Civil War Photos Page ... Year of Glory (Army of Northern Virginia under Robert E. Lee) U.S. Grant Home Page Biographies of Union and Confederate Generals General Officers of the Civil War Antietam Battlefield ... Virginia's Civil War Battlefields Military Units 1st Kentucky (Orphan) Brigade 1st Louisiana Cavalry Regiment Battalion History of First Maryland Cavalry Battalion, CSA History of the "Old First" ... Union Army Regimental Histories Index Need to read more about the American Civil War?
Beginners Guide To Family History Research, Ch. 7)
Because you do not find a confederate military record does not may have served inan irregular unit not recognized he may have served in the union Army instead
http://www.dhc.net/~jw/g-mil.html

Extractions: Beginner's Guide to Family History Research - Chapter 7 As you research your ancestors back through time, consider their participation in wars. Remember, you are searching for circumstances and events that created records with genealogical value. Military service often creates two kinds of records: service and benefits from having served. The National Archives in Washington, DC, is the largest repository of military records in the United States. An entire microfilm catalog is devoted to military records. Copies of those microfilm publications have been distributed throughout the United States and are available at major libraries with genealogical collections. Read a basic United States history text to learn more about the wars in which our country has been involved. Our government began with a war, the American Revolution, 1776-1783. We fought Great Britain again in 1812 and lost many records in a fire in Washington DC, the nation's new capital. In the early 19th century, we fought a series of wars with various Indian tribes. In 1846-1848, we fought a war with Mexico over Texas' entry into the union. The bloodiest of all our wars was the War Between the States or Civil War, fought between 1861 and 1865. We participated in the Spanish-American War in 1898, a war for independence for Cuba and the Philippines. World War I, once called the Great War, involved the United States in 1917 and 1918. 'Modern' wars, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, are within living memory of many Americans.
Military Records Research Service
union and confederate Records. Compiled military Service Records (CMSR). Each volunteersoldier has one Compiled military Service Record (CMSR) for each unit (
http://history-sites.com/research/basic.html

Extractions: +Comments Union and Confederate Records Compiled Military Service Records (CMSR) Generally, Union CMSRs contain more "cards" and provide more information than Confederate CMSRs due to the loss and destruction of Confederate records and the institutions which stored them. In addition, many Confederate CMSRs are incomplete beyond 1863 and in some cases would lead the researcher to believe that the soldier went "AWOL" (absent without leave) or deserted, when in fact, their absence was temporary and the later documents showing additional "distinguished" service do not exist. Our researchers will take this into account when providing your records and attempt to find war ending records of their continued service, such as, "Surrender Rolls" for Appomattox, VA, Greensboro, NC, Gainesville, AL, Shreveport, LA and other lesser-known locations where Confederate veterans were surrendered and paroled at wars end. Pension Records Most Union army soldiers or their widows or minor children later applied for a pension. On a percentage basis, fewer Confederate Soldiers and their widows received pensions, as Confederate pensions were generally made available at a much later date than the Union pensions, therefore, many of the Confederate Veterans and their spouses had passed away by the time the pensions made available to them. In some cases, a dependent father or mother applied for a pension. If you are fortunate enough to have a Confederate Ancestor with a pension, you may find a wealth of information in them similar to the Union pensions.

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