81. The Civil War | Virginia's Blue Ridge, 7th Edition | Insiders' Guide® objective is preserving the site of this important battle and allowing civil Warbuffs access. Kiosks and descriptive memorials to the battle will be http://www.insiders.com/blueridge/main-civil2.htm

Tours de Force Shenandoah Valley Gen. Stonewall Jackson's Headquarters 515 N. Braddock St., Winchester From this brick house, Jackson commanded his forces in defense of the strategic Shenandoah Valley. The French-style house contains artifacts of Jackson, his cavalry chief Gen. Turner Ashby and others. From April through October, hours of operation are Monday through Saturday from 10 AM to 4 PM and Sundays from 12 to 4 PM. It is open weekends only in November and December. Admission is $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children. Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and National Cemetery Several blocks east of business district, Winchester These two cemeteries are located across the street from each other. Buried in the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery are 3,000 Confederate soldiers, including 800 who are unknown. Also buried here is Confederate Gen. Turner Ashby. National Cemetery is one of the largest national cemeteries in Virginia and includes more than 4,500 Union soldiers, half of them unidentified. Some of the action of the Third Battle of Winchester in 1864 was fought in this vicinity. Belle Grove Plantation Cedar Creek Battlefield, Middletown

82. Special Interests: World War Two the Battle for Caen, and offers memorials and image Operation Market Garden and theBattle of Britain American civil war DDay Landings English civil war World http://www.openroads.net/articles/100106_mil_wtwo.php3

Enter Destination (optional): Select Country Belgium Canada England France Germany Ireland Italy Luxemburg Monaco Netherlands Scotland Spain USA Wales Places to stay Places to eat Places to visit Places to shop Search over 100,000 places to stay, eat, visit and shop in Britain, Europe and USA Search Tips Click here for instant availability on flights, accommodation, car rental, channel crossings and more! Try our Map based hotel search Interactive Itineraries Travel Guides Special Interests Enjoy exclusive offers and get the latest news Submit your email for FREE membership My Bookmarks Increase your sales! Benefit from targeted search engine enquiries Find out more Military History / World War II The London Blitz...? Bomber bases in East Anglia...? The Liberation of France...? World War II was triggered by Germany's invasion of Poland on 1st September 1939. Having made a secret pact with the Russians, Adolf Hitler sent his forces on to conquer most of Continental Europe, but the anticipated invasion of Britain never came. The scope for travel around the subject of the Second World War is seemingly endless but we have pointed out below a few possible examples. Perhaps the easiest place to interpret the events of 1939-1945 is Continental Europe. Head to France for the scene of the

83. WVM - Resources - Civil War - Civil War Regimental Histories Wisconsin troops advance through a cornfield in the civil war Battle of Antietamdiorama at at the Images and descriptions of Wisconsin veterans memorials. http://dva.state.wi.us/Museum/Res_regiments.asp

wisconsin.gov state agencies subject directory (click here to minimize displayed graphics) Monday, June 07, 2004 - 23:24 RESOURCES/Civil War Civil War Regimental Histories Civil War World War II Veterans Infantry Regiments: 1st Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 2nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 3rd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 4th Wisconsin Infantry Cavalry 5th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 6th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 7th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 8th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 9th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 10th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 11th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 12th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 13th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 14th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 15th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 16th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 17th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 18th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 19th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 20th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 21st Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 22nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 23rd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 24th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 25th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 26th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 27th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 28th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 29th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 30th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 31st Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 32nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 33rd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 34th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 35th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 36th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 37th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 38th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 39th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment 40th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment

84. Confederate States, Civil War Brigade Histories Index Gen l Elisha F. Paxton Ebook Memoir and memorials . Cheatham s Corps Battleof Nashville Itinerary photos, history E Book Reminiscences of the civil war http://www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/csabrigs.html

CONFEDERATE BRIGADE HISTORIES The brigade was the common tactical unit for both cavalry and infantry in the Civil War. It consisted, usually, of 4-6 regiments and would have a strength of, say, 4,000-5,000 men, all of whom were commanded by a brigadier general The division was the next largest unit in the Civil War armies and consisted normally of three brigades of 12,000-15,000 men, all of whom were commanded by a major general (although brigadier generals occasionally were in command). The corps was generally composed of two or more divisions, and except for a corps of cavalry, consisted of all branches of service. There were 43 corps, designated by Roman numerals, established in the Union army prior to the end of the Civil War, all commanded by a major general General Information CSA "Orders of Battle" [ Confederate and Union OOBs, taken from the Official Records CSA Cavalry Brigades AZ Brigade [ Capsule history, illustrations Armistead's Cavalry Brigade [ Outline history, muster rolls, illustrations Cobb's [Thomas R. R. Cobb] Legion, Cavalry Wiley C. Howard [E-book:

85. Civil War Links Page Links to Monuments, memorials, Museums, Battlefields and organizational pages,battle and camp Regimental information and civil war personalities section http://www.entrex.org/links_civ.html

Civil War Related Sites The United States Civil War Center - Guides and lesson plans to provide a cross-curricular view of the Civil War. - Over 1000 Civil War related links. - A calendar of Civil War related events, including historical re-enactments and celebrations. Dakota State University Civil War Page - Integrated list of civil war resources, including archives and libraries, photographs and more. Cyders Civil War and Living History Web Site - Major focus on living history links. - Links to newsgroups, books, and many other Civil War pages. USAFA American Civil War Resources - Links to Civil War archives, newsgroups, and research files. Sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry - Wide variety of Civil War topics: music, camp cooking, medicine, glossary of Civil War terms. - Links to other Civil War sites (includes a search engine). The National Parks Service: Battlefield Protection Progam - Battle sites and summaries of the American Civil War. American Civil War Resources at Virginia Tech - Collection of soldiers letters, diaries and memoirs. - Contemporary research files.

86. The Civil War Courier on April 17, Riley Gunter of Shiloh civil war Relics in survivor of the Battle ofShilohthe battle where the The cannon is now used in memorials, parades and http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=11042146&BRD=2184&PAG=461&dept_id=4061

87. U.S. News: The Battle For America's Memory Is Being Fought In The Nation's Histo BY ANDREW CURRY Who won the civil war? tactical gambits that decided the momentousthree day battle. The 1,320 monuments, markers, and memorials that dot the http://www.usnewsclassroom.com/issue/020930/usnews/30civil.htm

This Week's Teacher's Guide Guide Archives Resource Kits Interactive Activities ... USNews.com Cover Story 9/30/02 The better angels Why Americans are still fighting over who was right and who was wrong in the Civil War BY ANDREW CURRY Who won the Civil War? You'd have a hard time finding out at Gettysburg. Sure, there are plenty of artifacts in the dilapidated vistor center: cases full of gray and blue uniforms, fading regimental flags, and rows of shining rifles. Step outside, and you'll learn about the flanking movements and angles of fire, the storied charges and tactical gambits that decided the momentous three day battle. The 1,320 monuments, markers, and memorials that dot the fields of Gettysburg National Military Park pay special attention to troop movements and casualty lists, emphasizing the valor and courage of those who fought. Only a few mention the preservation of the Union; none celebrate the end of slavery. For almost 2 million visitors each year, the Pennsylvania battlefield confirms everything they know from documentaries, Hollywood, and popular fiction: that the war was America's epic, a heroic conflict both sides fought for freedom. The same tale is told at battlefields across the country. And it's wrong. Gettysburg is the fight's most prominent battlefield, traditionally described there as "the high-water mark of the Confederacy," with the spotlight on Robert E. Lee's audacious generalship and the bravery of the Confederate charges. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and its "new birth of freedom," are relegated to a small monument across the street from the visitor center. That part of the story was "almost ignoredÊ...Êbecause it didn't agree with the older version of the battle" as a morally neutral conflict between two equally honorable foes, says Columbia University historian Eric Foner.

88. Students Learn About Civil War In Unusual Places - PittsburghLIVE.com Detore and Fabian also will have students design and produce a travel brochurecontaining information about famous civil war battle sites and memorials. http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/tribune-review/sundayextras/faywest/s_189750.htm

Home Helpdesk Contact Us Subscribe ... Search Site Search Advanced Search Business Columnists Education ... Helpdesk SITE INDEX Site Index AutoLIVE Apartments Business Crosswords Cultural Guide Education Guide Employment Events Fanfare Free Email Forums Grocery Coupons Middle East Movies NIE News Summary PenguinsLIVE PiratesLIVE Postcards Real Estate Search our Site Site Map Shopping SteelersLIVE Subscribers Tickets Traffic Reports Travel Web Directory TOOLS Check E-mail RSS Feed Local Guide NEWSPAPERS: Tribune-Review Pgh. Tribune-Review Valley News Dispatch Daily Courier ... Back to headlines Larger Text Smaller Text Students learn about Civil War in unusual places Photo Gallery click to enlarge Civil War studies Tools Print this article E-mail this article Subscribe to this paper Larger Smaller Text By Jeffry Katarski TRIBUNE-REVIEW Sunday, April 18, 2004 From left, Grant Gerlich, executive director of the West Overton Museums, student Christopher Stants, teacher Valarie Cosco and student Clair Hann look over books pupils will read as part of their unit on the Civil War. Nathan Hoburn and Clair Hann remember studying about the Civil War in history class and taking a field trip to Gettysburg when they were in elementary school.

89. Indy's Memorials Visitors can experience the civil war from the battlefield to of Indiana soldiersfrom the Battle of Tippecanoe the Vietnam, Korean and World war II memorials. http://www.indy.org/sections/Media/Indianapolis Facts %AMP% Information/Indianap

90. Late Night Live - 27/12/2000: American Civil War Obsession war nostalgia is maintained not only in the passionate reenactment of civil warbattles in full regalia, but also in museums, memorials, Confederate trivia http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/lnl/s222790.htm

Radio National with Phillip Adams on Wednesday 27/12/2000 American Civil War Obsession Summary: The four years of the American Civil War, from 1861 to 1865, has managed to inspire and nurture a deep, romantic nostalgia for this period which, if anything, seems to be growing. At last count the number of books devoted to the civil war exceeds 60,000. Today, the enthusiasm for civil war nostalgia is maintained not only in the passionate re-enactment of Civil War battles in full regalia, but also in museums, memorials, Confederate trivia quizzes and enduring organisations such as the Union of Confederate Daughters and Children of the Confederacy. Now this obsession has spawned an imaginative book on the Civil War by an Australian with no formal connections to the war at all. Peter Minack is a teacher from Melbourne who's just published "Campaigning with Grant" a fictionalised account of the civil war seen through the eyes of John A. Rawlins, Chief of Staff to General Ulysees S. Grant. And one of the best accounts yet of reportage from the American South into this phenomenon is Tony Horwitz's "Confederates in the Attic". Originally broadcast on 12/9/2000.

91. ENGLISH CIVIL WAR B BRASSEY s ENGLISH civil war UNIFORMS / ElliottWRight P LF well BRENTFORD Battle of1642/ Chippendale N.. 80p BRIEF memorials OF THE UNFORTUNATE SUCCESS OF HIS http://www.caliverbooks.com/ecw/cal_ecw_b.htm

ENGLISH CIVIL WAR: B BABYLON HILL : Battle of 1642 / Morris R 20p. ECW Battle in Yeovil area BAKERS 1580- 1660/ Peachey. 32p. BAMPFIELD, HIS APOLOGY/ Col Joseph Bampfield. 300p Reprint of a useful memoir "Written by himself and printed at His Desire". Bampfield fought for Charles I and then had an intriguing career as a spy up until the 1680's. Almost an early James Bond! O/P BAROQUE ORNAMENT AND DESIGNS / Stella J 50p LF 187 ill Originally publishd 1658 BASING HOUSE: Description of the Siege of 1644 25p. ill. reprint of 1644 Royalist account BASING HOUSE: THEY SAW IT HAPPPEN: Contemporary accounts of the siege/ J Adair. 80p. ill BASING,: THE CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS OF BASING/ Turton . 9 A4 plates+ notes. BASTARDIE/ Peachey - C17th living History Reference book! BATTLE OF.... SEE Name of site, village or town BATTLES OF THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR/ Woolrych. 200p. Marston Moor: Naseby: Preston

92. Civil War Ancestors - Researching Union, Confederate, African American And Women Tributes. Memorial Day began during the civil war as wives, sweethearts,and mothers mourned the loss of their loved ones in battle. http://genealogy.allinfoabout.com/features/civilwar.html

All Info About Genealogy A-Z Site Index Marriage Records Military Home All Info About Genealogy - Finding Civil War Era Ancestors. advertise with us contacting us Select Your Language Deutsch Espanol Francois Italiano ... Portugese Topics A-Z Site Index Sign up for a Free Weekly All Info About Genealogy Newsletter Read this week's online Subscribe Unsubscribe Powered by YourMailinglistProvider.com Advertise on Allinfo About We offer extremely competitive rates for businesses of all sizes. Click here to find out more T he Civil War Researching Union and Confederate Soldiers By Margaret Smith Memorial Day Ordering Records Union Confederates ... Databases B rief History of Memorial Day "On May 5, 1868, General John A. Logan, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued his famed Order No. 11, designating May 30 as Decoration Day. Later, Decoration Day became Memorial Day in most states and territories. General Logan's order began, 'The thirtieth of May 1868 is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country (during the late rebellion) and whose bodies lie in almost every city, village, and hamlet churchyard in the land...' The Services were held in Carbondale, Illinois, and Col. E.J. Ingersoll led 219 Union veterans parading to the cemetery where Gen. Logan gave the principal speech which included these words: 'Every man's life belongs to his country and no man has the right to refuse it when his country calls for it!'" (Source: The State of Virginia's

93. Rhodesian Civil War, 1964-1980 Rhodesian civil war 19641980. South West Africa / Zambia 1979, (also awarded forAngola war?). Order of Battle (Regiments Formations), Introduction to Regiments. http://www.regiments.org/milhist/wars/20thcent/64rhodes.htm

Authors and Contributors this page: T.F. Mills Page created 1 March 2004 Corrected and updated Rhodesian Civil War Causes Chronology Results Commanders ... External Links Causes Chronology (except battles, which see below Results Forces and Casualties peak forces total forces total dead KIA NCD civilian dead WIA PW-MIA subtotal TOTAL Death Toll, 1972-1979 , by Matthew White ( Historical Atlas of the 20th Century Commanders Index of Battle Honours Date Battles (Battle Honours are shown in bold face Regiments (regiments awarded Battle Honours are shown in bold face Note: battle honours were awarded as noted below. signifies clasp to campaign medal. Rhodesia 1967-75 (battle honour granted to police only) Rhodesia 1979 Moçambique 1979 South West Africa / Zambia 1979 (also awarded for Angola war Introduction to Regiments Medals Bibliography How to Find Books Books: Films: Links: External Links General History Rhodesian Insurgency , by J.R.T. Wood.

94. UNT Department Of History: Civil War Web Resources the longestserving commander of the Army of the Potomac and victor of the Battleof Gettysburg. Despite his prominent role in the American civil war, Meade is http://www.hist.unt.edu/web_resources_mil/am_civil_war1.htm

Department of History Dr. Harold Tanner, Chair P.O.Box 310650 Denton, Texas 76203 Phone: 940-387-2288 Email: history@unt.edu American Civil War Web Resources Background African Americans in the Civil War General Information Guides General Information Archives ... Other Pages Background Causes Web Site http://members.aol.com/jfepperson/causes.html/ "The American Civil War is one of the most momentous and controversial periods in American history. This site was founded with the intent of collecting copies of or links to as many primary documents from the period of the secession crisis as is reasonably possible, with the goal of shedding light on the causes of secession, hence of the war. There is one document from outside this time frame (Lincoln's Second Inaugural) and while I will consider others, I want to focus the site on primary documents from the time of the secession crisis." Causes of the Civil War - A North Georgia Perspective http://www.ngeorgia.com/history/why.shtml

95. Civil Preservation War monuments, Revolutionary war, war of 1812, civil war, Korean war, Vietnam, Worldwar I, World war II, preservation, restoration, Battle of Long http://www.tatu.us/directory/civil preservation war

Civil Preservation War Results for civil preservation war Civil Preservation War" in Open Directory Categories (1-5 of 5) Reference: Archives match) Society: Organizations: Lineage: American Wars and Conflicts Regional: North America: United States: North Carolina: Society and Culture: History: Civil War Society: History: By Region: North America: United States: Wars: Civil War: Organizations Society: Genealogy: Immigration: Ethnic Civil Preservation War" in Open Directory Sites (1-20 of 35) Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives - A non-profit organization devoted to the preservation and dissemination of the history of the North American role in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). Collections held at New York University's Tamiment Library http://www.alba-valb.org/ Reference: Archives Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War - Sororial lineage society comprised of direct descendants of veterans of the Federal US Army who fought in the defense and for the preservation of the Union during the American Civil War . Honoring the memory of those ancestors through service projects which are of benefit to the public in a local, State and National level. Offers membership requirements, state listings, society departments, projects, history, and links.

96. CivilWarAlbum.com Site Index Murfreesboro (Battle of Stones River), Battle of Franklin Virginia in the civil WarMessage Board, Ford s Theater, Peterson House, memorials, DC Defenses, etc. http://www.civilwaralbum.com/misc_list.htm

Misc. Sites Quick Find Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Delaware Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri New Jersey New York Oklahoma Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Washington D.C. West Virginia Over 280 Panoramas of Civil War Sites Misc. Sites Home Page Alabama Alabama in the Civil War Message Board Florence Tuscumbia Fort Gaines ... Montgomery Arizona: Last Camp of Hi Jolly, US Camel Corps Arkansas Arkansas in the Civil War Message Board Camden Battle of Fayetteville Battle of Ditch Bayou ... Battle of Cane Hill California Drum Barracks Fort Tejon Delaware Fort Delaware Florida Florida in the Civil War Message Board Fort Pickens Fort Barrancas and Advanced Redoubt Battle of Olustee Georgia Georgia in the Civil War Message Board Battle of Chickamauga Fort Pulaski Andersonville See The Atlanta Campaign, a Virtual Tour Augusta Stone Mountain Irwinville (Jefferson Davis capture site) ... Resaca Confederate Cemetery Illinois: Galena (U. S. Grant Home) Springfield (Lincoln Tomb) Indian Territory: See Oklahoma Indian Territory in the Civil War Message Board Kansas Kansas in the Civil War Message Board Bleeding Kansas The Lawrence Raid Battle of Mine Creek Kentucky Kentucky in the Civil War Message Board Battle of Perryville Louisiana Louisiana in the Civil War Message Board See Civil War in Louisiana Photo Album Maine Maine Civil War Discussion Forum Maine Civil War Message Board Brunswick (Joshua Chamberlain) Maryland

97. Antique Civil War Prints T. Prang Co. out of Boston, and in the late 1880s they issued afine series of civil war battle scenes. These prints are drawn http://www.philaprintshop.com/civilwa4.html

The Civil War Scenes Subject Index Top of list Reference Books Next page Subject Index Scenes Prang Winslow Homer Places ... Atlas to Accompany the Official Records SCENES OF THE CIVIL WAR Please note that we have other prints of the Civil War in stock: from Harper's Weekly and similar sources, as well as small steel engravings. Please contact us for a complete current listing of these prints. Click on thumbnail images or underlined titles to see larger digital images. We can provide digital images of any print not already picture. Please contact us if you would like us to upload any images. "The Spirit Of The Union." The Soldier's Dream of Home." "The Storming Of Fort Donelson Tenn. Feby. 15th. 1862. Terrific bayonet charge and capture of the outer entrenchments by the Gallant Soldiers of the West, under General U.S. Grant." Previously unrecorded "Battle At Pittsburg, Tenn. On the 7th of April, 1862." "Destruction of the Rebel Monster "Merrimac" Off Caraney Island May 11th. 1862." "Genl. Meagher At The Battle Of Fair Oaks, Va. June 1st. 1862." "The Battle At Cedar Mountain, Aug. 9th. 1862."

98. Internet Home Of The 21st Michigan Volunteer Infantry, Company H. participate in public discussions and demonstrations of living history, civil Warbattle reenactments, military drills, parades, memorials, ceremonies and http://www.21stmichigan.org/

A member of the Cumberland Guard Search WWW Search the 21st Michigan Featured Photo Officers of the 21st More Photos... Hot Stuff! [NEW] New Date for Fort Wayne Event [NEW] Lincoln Park Photos [NEW] Event Coordinator Responsibilities. Check out the History Section of this Webiste. A Long history of the 21st Michigan Reenactment Unit Supporting today's Soldiers Guest Book Sign our Guestbook View our Guestbook If you enjoyed your visit click here Vote for this site You are visitor since September 2001 Ride the Rail to other Military Sites If you would like to inquire about becoming a member of the 21st Michigan or if you would like to request our participation in an event, we would like to hear from you.

99. Driving Vacations ~ Pocahontas County The last significant battle in the region, in November 1863 during the early partof the civil war, you’ll preserved and revered as those where war waged for http://www.travelingamerica.com/TA/WVPocahontasCounty/POCWV01.html

For more information call toll-free: RECEIVE YOUR OWN CUSTOMIZED PERSONAL TRAVEL PORTFOLIO When you purchase a Traveling America package, before you travel you’ll receive a customized Personal Travel Portfolio by 2nd Day FEDEX Each Personal Travel Portfolio includes: A story/itinerary for each day of your trip Detailed Driving Directions that parallel the story Maps Brochures Vouchers for accommodations, breakfast each day and parking at the hotel, along with admissions to the attractions, activities, museums and historic sites included in the package Address, telephone number and hours of operation of each location you’ll be visiting Useful information in case of an emergency Restaurant suggestions Our 24/7 toll-free telephone number in case you need us Exploring the Civil War in West Virginia Well known for the fact that it was born of the Civil War, the state of West Virginia is less identified with the battles that were fought to win control of its rugged mountains. Serving as the gateway to the Shenandoah Valley, this northwestern Virginia territory, and those who held it, played a crucial role in the entire region being included in the new state. One of the most critical engagements in July 1861 at Rich Mountain, very early in the war, gave the Union full control of the area. The last significant battle in the region, in November 1863 saw Confederate troops overwhelmed by the advance of federal infantry, causing a permanent retreat south further into Virginia.

100. Memorials And Monuments memorials MONUMENTS. Select the first letter for a town or battle where a VermontCivil war monument might be. http://www.vermontcivilwar.org/monument/monument.shtml

Menu African Americans Artillery Battles Bibliography Books Brigade, First Brigade, Second Canadians Cavalry Cemetery Colored Troops Confederate Vermonters Contributors Descendants Draft Ethnic Groups Events Genealogy Generals GuestBook Index Infantry Irish Italo Collection Links Medal of Honor Monuments Museum National Cemeteries Navy Organizations Other States People Photos Places Post-War Prisons Sharp Shooters Site Map State Officials Surnames Terminology TimeLine Towns Units U.S. Organizations Veteran Reserve Corps What's New? Where Did They Go? Who Am I? Women "In the centre of almost every village you will find a monument erected in memory of soldiers who were in the Civil War, and around the base of these monuments you will find carved, 'Bull Run, Chickamauga, Antietam, Wilderness, Gettysburg,' etc., places where the boys from those towns fought." ( Slocum, 113 No. 4.AN ACT AUTHORIZING TOWNS TO ERECT MONUMENTS TO THE MEMORY OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. It is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Vermont: Sec. 1. At any town meeting, in the warning for which a suitable article for that purpose shall be inserted, any town may instruct its selectmen to erect a monument or monuments to the memory of citizens of such town, dying in the service of the country, during the present war, and may appropriate a sum of money sufficient to defray the expense of such erection. Approved, October 30, 1863.

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