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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

Texas Confederate Journals -- Federal (Union) Units Page
http://www.bauer.uh.edu/parks/tex/texreb1r.htm

Extractions: (Davis' Regiment) The regiment was organized in New Orleans beginning in November 1862 with eight companies. It was consolidated with the Second Regiment Texas Cavalry in September 1864 bringing the regiment to twelve companies. The unit mustered out of service in November 1865. The Second Regiment Texas Cavalry was organized in Brownsville Texas in late 1863 with five companies. It was consolidated with the First Texas Regiment Cavalry in September, 1864. This battalion was organized in March 1865 at Brazos Santiago, Texas and New Orleans, Louisiana. It was mustered out of service in November 1865. Consolidated with the First Texas Regiment Cavalry in January 1865. This company was organized at Brownsville, Texas in late 1863. The unit was mustered out of service July 31, 1864. Return to the Texas Military Unit page
Western Campaign
Much (or most in some units)of what the troops wore of slouch hats, sombreros andvarious military hats A number of captured union supply depots yielded current
http://www.currensnet.com/uniforms/confunif.htm

Extractions: Western Campaign Confederate Uniforms (Under Construction) Head gear consisted of slouch hats, sombreros and various military hats. A number of captured union supply depots yielded current issue and earlier military uniforms. Those who entered service directly from the military or who were veterans often brought their old uniforms with them. When surplus or captured US uniforms were used they would do such things as turn the belt buckle upside down and turn coat s inside out to cut the odds of being hit by friendly fire. In Petericolas diary there is mention of buying replacement cloths, particulary trousers made from heavy canvas, in El Paso. Such trousers would likely be cut for the older drop front as well as the more modern "French fly". Footwear could be not only brogans but boots and civilian shoes. On the frontier boots and shoes could take on the look of heavily built moccasins as well as what today is thought of as traditional footwear. Footwear could be built as a pair of right and left shoes and could be straight last, that is made to fit either foot. (The modern reenactor should bear in mind that while a straight last shoe is made to initially fit either foot they should be worn consistently on one foot or the other as with wearing they gradually conform to whichever foot its worn on. Switching back and forth is a good way to destroy both shoes and feet.)
Iguide
as well as other documents relevant to each unit. 2b. fee, they will copy pensionor military records for of the official records of the union and confederate
http://www.7thkentucky.org/iguide.htm

Extractions: NEW We have recently come across a webpage dedicated to genealogy in southeastern Kentucky, which includes a large amount of information on members of the 7th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. At this site you can find links to folks willing to help you with your genealogical quest and research. We send many kudos and a hearty "Hurrah" to Margy for the great website she has put together. She has included a military page , which has tons of information about Civil War units and soldiers from eastern Kentucky. Offline 1. Your first stop should be the Kentucky Adjutant General's Report for the Civil War years. Most college research libraries and large public libraries in Kentucky have copies available. This lists every recorded Kentucky soldier that served in either the Union or Confederate armies. It includes information about dates of enlistment and discharge, rank, unit designation, and generally includes a brief unit history. Once you are armed with the name, rank, and unit of your ancestor, you are ready to proceed further.
Lowrance Family Military History
G. Persian Gulf War (Desert Shield/Desert Storm). 2. Brief Overview of each militaryunit segmented by union Army and confederate Army. union Participation
http://www.k4sx.com/military history5.htm

Extractions: MILITARY HISTORY OF THE LOWRANCE FAMILY (Last update 16 Oct. 2002) INTRODUCTION A couple of years ago my granddaughter asked if I would visit her social Studies class during Veterans Week and speak. I agreed and contacted her teacher. After speaking with the 6 th grade teacher, she requested I provide her with an overview of my military background and family history. That was the initial step to begin documenting not only my military background but to also investigate my familys history. The following information is my attempt to document the Lowrance Family military history and in some small way to honor and remember those Lowrance family members, who have proudly served their country and cause, made personal sacrifices, and contributed to the Lowrance legacy. I believe those listed within this document are most probably descendants of Johannes Lorentz Lowrance and Anna Margaretha Heilger Lowrance who settled in New Jersey around 1710. While this document does not attempt to link each military member directly to the original settler Johannes Lorentz Lowrance, it does attempt to put into one document those with the last name Lowrance who have served in the military for future generations to view, investigate, and reflect on as a key part of their heritage.
Origin Of The Confederate Battleflag
armies occurred, the complex of military units operating in who were not in the regularUnion Army formed in constant warfare with Missouri confederate Militia
http://www.scvcamp469-nbf.com/forrestandfortpillow.htm

Extractions: Recently there has been a renewed statement of antagonism toward Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest in our area as a part of the statement of anger toward the Confederate flag. At the opposite pole are those who have much admiration for Gen. Forrest. It is my opinion that many of those who are singling out Gen. Forrest know very little about him and are largely influenced by what they have read that came from the Northern Press during the War Between the States. Mr. Jack Hurst, in 1993, published what I consider the best book written on Gen. Forrest, entitled Nathan Bedford Forrest, a Biography . In it Hurst did an excellent job in describing Forrest's pre-military life and the times in which he lived. He gave us an excellent picture of the man as a person. From Hurst, it is apparent that Gen. Forrest was an opportunist throughout his life but was also, at the same time, a man of pride who tried hard to live his life with a high code of ethics. This nature permitted him to progress from a poor lad with very little education and one whose father died when he was young, to a man of considerable wealth by 1861; to progress from an enlisted private to a Lieutenant General in the Confederate Army; to become a military leader so effective that Gen. Sherman said that the war in the west could not be won as long as Gen. Forrest was alive; to become a handler of cavalry so effective that the German High Command sent military men to Tennessee and Mississippi before WWII to study his tactics, and then applied them to their Panzer Units during WWII.
Unit 3: Abolition And The Civil War
Unit 3 Abolition and the Civil War. The important military leaders for the Confederacyincluded PGT Beauregard the Civil War for both the union and confederate
http://www.npg.si.edu/edu/brush/guide/unit3/union.html

Extractions: Unit 3: Abolition and the Civil War Era 5: Civil War and Reconstruction William T. Sherman was one of several Union generals who, under the leadership of Ulysses S. Grant, helped achieve a Union victory in the Civil War. Who were other important military leaders for the Union? For the Confederacy? Compare the armies, supplies, strategic positions, and overall goals of both the Union and the Confederacy at the outset of the war. Considering the strengths and weaknesses of each side, do you think a Union victory was assured? Why or why not? The important military leaders for the Confederacy included: P.G.T. Beauregard, Stonewall Jackson, Albert Johnston, Joseph E. Johnston, Robert E. Lee, and James Longstreet. The Union could boast many advantages over the Confederacy at the start of the war. The Union had a population of 18 million, while the Confederacy had only 9 million, 3.6 million of whom were slaves. Farmers in the North produced more edible crops like corn, wheat, and oats than their southern counterparts, and most of the country's deposits of iron, coal, copper, and precious metals were found in the North. Ninety percent of the county's manufacturing capacity, two-thirds of the total railway mileage, and most of the factories for building trains were located in northern states. The Union controlled the seas and had access to European factories and trade.
Blacks In The Union Army Of Tennessee
herders, assistant surgeons, blacksmiths, and military spies war s end, some 20, 133black union army soldiers the following United States Colored Troops units
http://www.tnstate.edu/library/digital/BlacKs.htm

Extractions: BLACKS IN THE UNION ARMY OF TENNESSEE (1861-1866) Black Tennesseans were active participants in the American Civil War. They contributed immeasurably to the Union victory. In 1860, Tennessee had 275,719 slaves, who represented twenty-five percent of the population. Tennessee also had 7,300 free blacks in 1860, but they suffered racial discrimination and second-class citizenship without the right to vote. The slaves were owned by 36,894 persons, less than twenty percent of Tennessee's white families. The majority non-slaveholding whites belonged to the yeoman class (farmers and the poor, landless white class). Many white ( i.e. , East) Tennesseans opposed slavery and wanted it stopped. After the Civil War hostilities began at Fort Sumter, South Carolina (in April, 1861), Tennessee's radical Democrats, slaveowners, and southern nationalists led a campaign for secession. The voters defeated the first secession ordinance. But in May, 1861, emotions and pressure by the pro-Confederates ran high after Fort Sumter, causing the secession ordinance to pass. Still the Confederates were no more than a vocal minority because white Unionists (thirty-five percent) and blacks (twenty-six percent) outnumbered them. However, the Confederate minority used conscription acts, loyalty requirements, intimidation, racist propaganda, outright oppression, and occupation of East Tennessee to control most Tennessee inhabitants. The illegal control of Tennessee by the minority Confederates was short-lived. They never had real support among the people in the countryside and could not command the state's resources to effectively prosecute the war. In great paradox, even the slaveowners generally refused to furnish slave labor for the Confederate army. The Confederate General Assembly passed a law to draft free blacks as military laborers in June of 1861.
Tennessee And The Civil War Site Map
military Unit Researchers. Appomatox Rosters. TN union Pension ApplicationIndex. Prisoners of War. March 2000 Queries. confederate Pardons Tennessee.
http://search.freefind.com/find.html?id=6777127&map=2&page=0&lang=en
OHS - Archives/Library - Selected Military Records Available At OHS
military Rosters military rosters cover the Revolutionary War Information containedis limited to unit, rank, age the experiences of both union and confederate
http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/archlib/military.html

Extractions: Further information NOT at OHS See also: Definitions of Primary and Secondary Sources See also: Civil War Guide Project Adjutant General of Ohio Records State Archives Not indexed. Records series contain a variety of source materials such as ledgers, muster rolls, telegrams, and correspondence. Most concern the Civil War, but there are also series relating to the Ohio National Guard, the Spanish American War, and World War I. Census, Special Veteran's (1890) Census of surviving Union veterans of the Civil War or their widows, listing service information, any service-connected disability, and current address. Index available for these counties only: Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton.
Military District Of Washington - Fact Sheet: Confederate Memorial
the bitter feelings between North and South remained, and although hundreds of confederatesoldiers were buried at Arlington, it was considered a union cemetery
http://www.mdw.army.mil/fs-m05.htm

Extractions: Installations ... Public Affairs Confederate Memorial The history of Arlington National Cemetery is steeped in the Civil War, for is was this great national struggle that necessitated the establishment of this cemetery to bury its many dead. For many years following the war, the bitter feelings between North and South remained, and although hundreds of confederate soldiers were buried at Arlington, it was considered a Union cemetery. Family members of Confederate soldiers were denied permission to decorate their loved ones' graves and in extreme cases were even denied entrance to the cemetery. Peaked hadstones that mark the graves of Conferdate soldiers surround the Confederate Monument in Jackson Circle. In the middle of the monument, the solemn figure of a woman representing the South extends a laurel wreath toward her fallen sons. These ill feelings were slow to die but over time they did begin to fade. Many historians believe it was the national call to arms during the Spanish-American War that brought northerners and southerners together at last. In that war numerous Confederate veterans volunteered their services and joined their Northern brothers on the battlefield in the common defense of our nation. In June 1900, in this spirit of national reconciliation, the U.S. Congress authorized that a section of Arlington National Cemetery be set aside for the burial of Confederate dead.
SOS, Missouri - State Archives Publications: Family & Community History - Milita
and some confederate; descriptive rolls for some union artillery, cavalry and infantryunits. records for civilian service to the military, 19171923.
http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/pubs/archweb/military.asp

Extractions: State Archives (skip section navigation) State Archives Contact State Archives Records Services ... County Map of Missouri Military Records The Archives holds many military records of Missourians who served in domestic and foreign wars between 1812 and World War I. These records primarily consist of individual service cards. In some cases, other information is available, such as payrolls, muster and descriptive rolls, reports, orders, and reparation claims. This collection contains military records exclusively. More information on the wars listed below can be found in other Archives collections.
Tennessee Confederate Military Rosters
List of TN confederate Rosters Online
http://www.tngenweb.org/civilwar/crosters

Extractions: According to Tennesseans in the Civil War Tennessee had 37 Confederate Artillery units, 79 Confederate Cavalry units, and 80 Confederate Infantry units. Many of military rosters of these units have been transcribed and put online by various researchers. The following pages provide links to online military rosters. If you have transcribed and put online the military rosters of any Tennessee Confederate military unit or know of an online transcription, please send me the link so that I can add the link to the pages. If you have transcribed a roster and would like to contribute it to the Tennessee and the Civil War site, please let me know. Didn't Find What You Were Looking For?
Gett Kidzpage- What Is A Regiment?
capture one from a hapless union cavalryman. also had quartermaster, engineer, signalunits, and men National Park Service Gettysburg National military Park 97
http://www.nps.gov/gett/gettkidz/cwarmy.htm

Extractions: Understanding the terms used for military organizations can be just as difficult as remembering who fought the Battle of Gettysburg, so the historian must understand the terms for military units, why they were named as they were, and how the armies were organized. Civil War armies were organized according to military manuals written long before the first shot was fired. Remarkably, the same officer wrote the manual for both sides! William J. Hardee wrote his book on infantry tactics in the 1850's and then re-wrote the manual for Confederate use when he resigned from the United States Army and joined the Confederacy. The War Departments of North and South made several adjustments to their respective military departments and army organizations throughout the war, but the basic organization remained the same. The two armies that fought at Gettysburg were organized in a similar fashion and had a similar command structure. The "Army of the Potomac" was the primary Union army in the eastern theater of the war and the "Army of Northern Virginia" was the main Confederate force.
CIB Media Result List
Uniformed volunteer units were raised by individuals Battle Series GettysburgUnionThe Army
http://www.military.cibmedia.com/main-group-result.asp?idgroup=american&offset=2
Military Records Research Service
Generally, union records are far more extensive than those if you purchase both theCompiled military Service Record name of the soldier and the unit in which
http://history-sites.com/research/confedrecs.html

Extractions: Order Form It is estimated that approximately twenty percent (20%) of the approximately 1,000,000 Confederate Soldiers who fought for "the Cause" are undocumented due to the loss and destruction Confederate Records caused by the the ravages of war and the destruction of Southern institutions. Those records which do survive are in many different states of condition. You may be fortunate enough to find a complete and non-fragmented record for your ancestor and we will do everything possible to assist you; however, some records were very limited, sketchy and were difficult to read for the 1930's era compilers of these National Archives documents. Generally, Union records are far more extensive than those of the Southern soldiers as the institutions responsible for the storage and preservation of these materials remained intact. You may strike a "goldmine" of information in the records retrieved for your Confederate soldier; however, this is not always the case. Your best chance for complete information is most likely available if you purchase both the Compiled Military Service Record, the Veteran's/Widow's Pension Record and the "Smart Search" service provided by our researchers.
Bucknell University Sheary Project: Union County Civil War Military History
five union County companies organized for military action. Two Lewisburg militiaunits answered the Governor s call for days, July 13. In union County, some
http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/isr/sheary/uccivilwarh.html
GRAVES OF UNION SOLDIERS LOCATED IN SUNNYSIDE CEMETERY ORANGEBURG
union troops were ordered to strategic locations throughout the laws as set forthby the military Command of The first unit to be stationed in the Orangeburg
http://www.bjmjr.com/resting/cem_sunnyside.htm

Extractions: In the center of the city of Orangeburg, South Carolina is the Sunnyside Cemetery. Once a private cemetery under the ownership of the Catholic Church, it was transferred to the City of Orangeburg in 1986. The property is bounded on three sides by city streets: To the east, Cemetery Road. On the north by Summers Street. And on the west by Park Street. The south and fourth side is adjacent to private property. It is on this south boundary, in the western corner, that the grave stones of sixteen Union soldiers are located. Actually they are the markers of sixteen soldiers and one civilian. The story begins in April 1865, the same month that the Civil War ended with the surrender of Confederate forces under General Robert E. Lee to the Commander of Union forces General Ulysses S. Grant, at the village of Appomattox Court House. Union troops were ordered to strategic locations throughout the former Confederate States to maintain order, prevent further hostilities and enforce the laws as set forth by the Military Command of the United States. In 1865 these troops were termed "Provost Troops". Today we would call them "Forces of Occupation". The first unit to be stationed in the Orangeburg area were companies of the 55th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment (Colored) who at the end of hostilities found themselves at Charleston and Summerville, South Carolina. They were stationed between Columbia and Orangeburg, setting up district offices of the Freedman's Bureau. In August of 1865, the regiment was returned to Boston.
Using Virginia Civil War Records
Records pertaining to service in Virginia confederate as well as Unionmilitary units were later abstracted by the US War Department.
http://www.lva.lib.va.us/whatwehave/mil/rn14_usingcivwar.htm

Extractions: Confederate Disability Applications ... Published Resources The ordinance of secession adopted by the Virginia State Convention in Richmond on 17 April 1861 was the result of the failure of all political efforts to avert civil war. Virginia joined an increasing list of southern states dissatisfied with further participation in the Union. The seceding states chose, rather, to form a confederation of states in order to maintain the southern political and social order. The great debates over popular sovereignty and states rights ended. These issues were settled by a clash of arms. The convention realized the consequences of secession and so instructed Governor John Letcher to make preparations to defend the state from probable attack. The total armed militia force throughout the state by 21 April 1861 numbered 12,050 troops. By January 1864, the most reliable statistics available reveal that over 153,000 Virginians had served in the states military forces. The Old Dominion, however, was far from fully prepared for war. Virginia became the battleground for twenty-six major engagements and over four hundred smaller clashes. Ultimately, more men fought and died in Virginia than in any other state. The legacy of each soldiers service remains within the surviving written record. Researchers using Virginia Civil War records should examine a variety of materials in order to chronicle a soldiers military experience.
Florida Bureau Of Archives Records Management
In addition to confederate materials, two regiments of cavalry who served in FloridaUnion military organizations, including name, rank, and unit.
http://dlis.dos.state.fl.us/barm/fsa/militarypension.htm

Extractions: The Florida State Archives maintains a large collection of records relating to Florida's role in the military history of the United States. Of particular interest to genealogists as well as historians are military records that provide information on individuals who served in the armed forces during our country's various wars. The Florida State Archives has service records and pension records for many other states on microfilm. These cannot be researched by staff due to the limited number of staff members, however, they are available to all patrons who visit the archives. During the American Revolution east and west Florida were British royal colonies. Unlike their thirteen neighbors to the north however, the Florida colonies remained loyal to the crown. During the Revolution the Floridas served as a haven for southern loyalists. Several skirmishes were fought along the Georgia-Florida border, and Pensacola was captured by Spanish forces. Because the Revolution took place prior to the American acquisition of Florida, the Archives contains no original archival or manuscript material relating to this conflict. The Archives does have a variety of published books in its Genealogical Collection pertaining to the Revolution, including printed soldiers' rosters from several states and an index to Revolutionary War pension applications (the originals of which are in the National Archives). Additionally, the Archives houses a set of the National Archives Microfilm Publication M804/805: "Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900."
GETTYSBURG
CARD LIST NOTES U = union C = confederate E = Either O = Officer B = Battle M = MilitaryUnit L = Location CARD LIST Type Side Force Card Name O U 3 Brigadier
http://www.angelfire.com/games2/warpspawn/Getty.html

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